Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 June 1851 — Page 2
THE PILOT. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
WEDNESDAY, June 4, 1851. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS, IX TIIK Olil DI.vnilCT: C2 K A II A 31 N. FITCH, Of Cass CoxitUy. X v w pa i or- J 2 o v 10 v isttT, Several of our subscribers inlurm us, that they are greatly annoyed by frequent applications for the loan of the Pilot. Now, when anv man considers the casv terms upon wnicn mean outain our iu-r
per, it is marvellously strange that he l,rove a sonous inconvenience to me peo-.-hould depeivi upon borrtnein it. There j fle of l,,at l'rt of the county.
is scarcely an article that the Farmer raises, but what we receive on subscription. The Mechanic, too, can generally
-pay us in some production of his skill, j StatPf tne Cress.l, published at Munthe Doctor may set a leg, or per- I cietown, weekly and tri-weekly, by John form some other operation for us, to 1 C Osbourn, and the Monthly Coslet, "remedy the ills that flesh is heir to:" j published at Olean, Iiipley, county, by whil2 the Lawyer, (which the Lord j0iU Alley. forbid,) may do some little job for us, T!lc Cremet is handsomclv printed.
and get our receipt in full, signed, seal-Lven
cd, and delivered." The truih is, in the present state of the ''Dicker' system in our community, almc.it anything can hi made available in paying for the Pilot money not excepted. We would here mention that the steady increase to our already large subscription list, is indeed a gratifying evidence that our elTort to give our subscribers a Journal worthy of thur patronage, is becoming, in each successive week, more highly appreciated. Stimulated by this, we shall spare no effort in adding I such increased interest to our columns, as will render the Pilot worthy of support from every class ir. the community. We repeat, tiiat upon the favorable terms on which our Paper is published, that it is within the reach of all; anl we hope that ths fraternity of "Newspaper borrowers' will at once step up and subcribi fcr the Pilot reuiomberin that "While t! e l.mip h'Ms rut n hum, Tl.e ilet .iiuicr ii:ay reluin." The Ilouvy llai!!-;. During the past two or three weeks, seem to have pre vailed extensively thro'mtt our State, Many of oar Indiana exchanges bring us sad news of the de-j structionof properly and the heavy loss ' of crops in various parts cf the State. j The rains about Indianapolis were at- j
tended with a severe hail-storm, which j some hard rubs occasionally, b,u he ik-v-dv-stroyed large quantities of glass. The er "dives at the flush,'' st.-m U up to iImWabash river rose to an unusual height, the works like a man, and dt feuds his
inundating the bottoms, an I destroying immense quantities of corn. Among all this terrible devastation, we should be thankful that it has been attended, es far as we can hear, with no loss of hu nan life. The destruction of numerous bridges will be seriously felt, as well as the grrat amount of labor wasted by the Farmers in putting in their crops. Tlic Democratic i:!i!ors Throughout this District, appeared in full force at the Democratic Convention held here on the 22d nit., and shared the honors of the meeting, all present having been appointed Secretaries thereof. We were pleased to form their acquaintance, and gratified to lind such an unanamity of good feeling on their part towaids the Nominee of the Convention. They appeared to be a very intelligent body of j gentlemen were in high spirits as to the ; success of our Nominee for Congress and were all dressed remarkably well. How do Editors get such fine clothes? Tlio Whig" Convention, Which assembled here on the 2Sth
inst., nominated Sciu vi.kr Colkax, Esq., Editors of that excellent paper, the Nf.w oi' South Bend, as their candidate for! Yorker, for sending us. so promptly, Congress in this District. Our friend of nc;r Daily paper. Every notable event the Register is young jet, and on that occurring i Sew York, is carefully reaccount, it was thought, perhaps, he j cortien in this Jouanal. while the other could bear the defeat that awaits him, , departments present much interesting better than some of she older aspirants ,natlcr $ 1 per annum, for the Daily in his party. Mr. Colfax is as unexcep- w,tkly. 1 pcr annum. Address, Wm tionable a Whig, as regar.is talent j ruvm. No. 100, Nassau street, N. . i i a - r , !
cnaru-ier ana uouesiy ui purpose, as uu) j man they could have selected. After the election, Mr. Colfax may console himself with the thought, that he has been beaten but onre, while Mr. j Clay, the great champion of Iiis party, has been beaten three times. Republics is ungrateful!' GCjpHon. Vv L. Marey has expressed his decided opinion that the canal nine million bill which led to the resignation of the Democratic senators in the New Voik Legislature, is union iiitutoiual.
: Iia-':ikw in t!tc ( :iu::!. ; We learn from the Wabash, that the ! late heavy rains have caused considera- ' bie damage in that vicinity. A mim- ; her of breaks are reported along the Ca- ! nal. The reports as to the exact number vary, but we have, reliable informa- ; lion that there is a break at Yermilyea's, Clear Creek, Hull's Creek, on? near , Lafayette, ami a serious one in the feedi er at Fort Yv'uyne. I II is ;ii pposfj tha t navigation on the
Canal will be suspended for two weeks. The Bridge, Over the Tippecanoe River, generally known as ''Mow's Bridge," was carried away last week by the flood. It was only finished last winter. Its loss will prove a serious inconvenience to the people of that part of the county. "Let there be Light." Within the last week we have received two new Papers, printed in this flllei an l My edited. Mr. Os- I horn deserves success we hope he will receive it and that abundantly, The Monthly Casket is not quite half as big as the back of our waistcoat, but has good selections, and is neatly printed. It appears to be intended principally for the Juveniles, but we noticed some ar-
ticles in its columns, that might he read inee for It presentative in Tippecanoe with advantage by "Children vi a larger' county. j growth." rersons who otj-et to tlu-J i't.e Anlcrson G iz-ttc speaks of the j size of this little sheet, should r m -m-Urcat i,ni,roVement in that place, owing! her, that "Precious jewels are put u; in ! to t!i., iluljrtaiice it will derive from the j
dlnall Ctisktls. TIic Albany 8)utclr.:: ::i. Printed at Albany. N. Y.. hs been j received. Besides the general tews (.f the day, it gives many Liienry ;ui is les I of great value and a con.-i b r dh of fun, frolic and Hash. lis ro'umn of Fun would provoke a laugh ev.-n from that ''solemn individual," stokeu of lately in the South Bend lte;i.-t r. The Albany Dutchman is published weekly at b'2 per annum an! i- richly worth it. Its genuine humor is uo-igh to drive all the blue fliv'' o ;t of illUnited States, clear into Jlm nth CiroI Una. Daily State Sorsliuc!. W. J.Bnowx has done n.a:i; go I deeds, i but none more gentlemanly, th n in'ing H5f unsolicited, his valuable Jf nhj S.-nti- i Some c f his brothe- editor.- give l.im j position with a pen shaq ) as a '"two edged sword." We notice that De frees, of th" Stale Journal, has fallen into the hands of Mr. Brown. The Lord have mercy ;n poor Dvfrees's soul! COtTiie Cincinnati Nonpareil has been received. It is published by an Association of Journeyman Printers. It is very neatly executed edited with great ability, and abounds in spicy items and matters of much interest to all classes of readers. Published weekly, at 61 00 per annum. Address Abbot j Co., Cincinnati. O. We heard a y oung lady fay the other day, that she would like to hook ;hat image of a man suspended in front of neighbor Westervelt's store. We rcmarked that, if siie hooked anything, she'd better take one of the smart young cleiks about the Establishment. She thought so, too, but hadn't concluded which one she would take when we left. Boys, look out ! CCF" under obligations to" the York City. CCP We have just been shown the new three cent coin. It is about the size of a half dime, the words, United States of America and a star on one side, three ligtirn ones and a circle of stars on the other. They will prote a most convenient coih in every branch of business. Sir Plank Toads are becoming numerous iii Iu.iiaiia. Aside from the i t tunvcnicu' c, they uic found to puj.
E D 1 T O II I A L S U M M AK Y .
Lively and gossiping - stored with the treasures of a tattling world, and with a spice of mirth, too." The National Intelligencer says, that in 26 consecutive hours, the reporters of the U.S. Senate, at its last session, furnished 100 columns of reports, for that paper, a feat which has never been exceeded, if equalled, in the world. The "Whigs of the third district of Indiana, have nominated Col. Johnson Watts for Congress. The steamer Ocean lately ran from Detroit to Buffalo, in 16 1-2- Hours. The residence ' of Gen. Ciss. in De-j troit. took fire a week or two sine, but j W.Q eaved A young mm named John Murray, has b'cn found guilty, in Martin co., i la., of robbing the mail, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment aiu! a fine of SI 00. j Wc learn that David G. Bright, Esq. frttl e of Hon. Jesse I). Uright and M. . Ci. IJright, died in Madison last week. lion. W. A. Gorman has been nominated for Congress in the sixth district. The steam t Ohio was recently sunk : i par a collision with! another steamer, boms ei'r!t or ten : lives were lost. Another of the murderers of the Cos- ! I i I r.t I liyf "as oeen arrestee at unarte.-,- j ö. U., an l lias ma te a coniession L. 15. Stockton, is the Democratic nomI i i raiiroa id. ir. 17.1111 1 ivllliiii.l.-oil, uiii - i iaij, ; was drowned, while baihing in the Wabash, at Lognnsport, about two weeks; since. Hot:. Jam"s W. Borden has been nominated for Congress by the Democratic Convention held at Huntington, lnving j received ten votes of a majority over A J. Harlan, Santa Anna is expected to return to Mexico next month, and it ij thought he will be again elected President. Gov. Wood, of Ohio, accomvnnied hv 1 . , f . tifU . ! Samuel M 'darv, editor of the "Ohio! Statesman,"' is now in Indianapolis. j J. Orville Allen, a clerk in the Angus- j ta Geo., Post Office, has been couvicttd j of robbing the mail, an l sentenced to j the penitentiary for twenty years, on two indictments. The State Hoard of Agriculture is now j in session at Indianapolis. The National Intelligencer thinks that the Cuban expedition has not yet been abandoned. The Cincinnati Commercial says that four cases of cholera have appeared in that city lately. They were, persons from New Or!cati3. A valuable chalybeate spring has re- : cently been discovered near Centreville, j Wayne co., Ind. The town of Springfield, Lawrence Co., Ind., has been nearly deserted on account of the prevalence of the small pox. Many have died, and the infection is still spreading-. S. W. Parker has been nominated by the Whig Convention for Congress iu the 1th district. Late accounts frow Memphis, Tenn., state that the cholera is raging there to a frightful extent. The cholera is already appearing at different points of our country. Nine deaths have occured from it near Jerseyville, and six at Srringfield, Illinois. A boy, about two years old, was carried over Niagara Falls on the 19th inst. His father rushed to his rescue, but too late to save him. Five fatal cases of caolera occurred on the steamer Uostana, lately, while on her passage from New Orleans to Louisville, Ky. Tales of nine thousand two hundred dollars in Indiana Fives, were made, at the New York Kxchange on the 12ih inst., at ho cents. Rev. Charles Hill, committed suicide at Leominster, Mass., on the 9lh inst. lie preached on the Sabbath previous. No cause is assigned for the rash act. Three hundred applications have been made to the Colonization Society of Virginia, by free negroes, for passage to Liberia. An editor in Georgia, who has Just "busied up," says he retired with Hying colors, as the slu rill's auction flag was fluttering fiom his office win low.
CCY" The Cincinnati Catholic Herald ars its positively that Bi-hop Hughes has been made a Cirdi;i:il, If '-Tinir: is ni :i a fidb'W serves ten years hi the State Piison, ought to have a prety good pile when he comes out. It is stated. upon the best authority, that Miss Martinenu, the celebrated English authoress, has become a confirmed Atheist, President Fillmore has returned to Washington, from his trip to New York. Dr. Moreton, one of the most distinguished physicians in Philadelphia, died in that city on the 10th tilt. The widow of the late Hon. Andrew
i W . 1 , i. i: r ivrn uvu , ucis in lllUlüllilHllS a lew days sineif, searching for her husband's grave, but could not design -te it with any certainty. Mr. Kennedy died with the small pox was buried in the "night by two men. one of whom. died soon after, and the residence of the other is unknown. J. C. Allison, aged nine or ten years, son of F. V. Allison, died at Or-en-castle, Ii. I., last week, from excessive bleeding produced frusu a small cut on one of nis thighs. The northern portion of Illinois, under the late census, is entitled to two additional members of Congress. Judge How, of Wisconsin, opens his courts wilii prayer. A method has been invented in Boston, to ring bells by the' electric telegraph. It is expected that President' Fillmore will m ike a tour through the Eastern States, during the ensuing summer. AVe learn from the Terre Haute Express. Ihat an old soldier, named Win. Montgomery, who had gervt d in the late war with Great Britain, y.tg recently found dead in the wools, ia Vigo county. It is supposed he died in a fit. Mr. C. Jolson, of Worcester. Mass.. has invented a revolver, by which 24 shots niiiv be fired from one loading. (C-r There is a dog in Massachusett . that chews tobacco. It is sai l that he is shunned by all the decent dogs iu the neighborhood. CrV Sec the call f r a Democratic District Conve ntion, in another column CO' The Disur ion Convention in South Carolina, has adjourned. South Carolina has concluded to remain in the Union, u little while longer. The Attorney General of the United States has expressed the opinion that the franking privilege of members of Congrer-s, commences when they are elected, and only expires with their office. A negro woman was relating her experience to a gaping congregation of vntor; among other things, she s:tid she had been in lijaveu. One of the servants asked her: "Sifter, you see any colored folks in heaven?' "Oh! get out 's post I gwine in de kitchen when I was dar. rcl- A grand Industrial exhibition will soon be heb in the state of Maine, CO" Lumber from Michigan is now exextensively used iu Cincinnati. CO" t? learn from Cincinnati, that the voting man w ho accidentl v shot Hor ace Wells, of that city, bus recently become deranged. CCT" Lord Johu Russell is in favor of admitting Jews to seats iu Parliament. COT The Union Convention in Mississippi, have nominated the Hon. 11. S. Foote for Governor. CCi" The New School General Assembly of the. Presbyterian church, met in N. York city, last week. CCT" There are now 25,000 troops, fully armed and equipped lor the defence of Cuba. OBEYING ORDERS Acertain General of the U. S. army, supposing his favorite horse dead, ordered ur. Irishman to go and skin him. What! is silver-tail dead?' asked Pat. What's that to you?" replied the officer. Dj as 1 bid you, and ask no ques lions.' Pat went about his business, and in an hour or two returned. Well, Pat where have you been to all this time?' asked the General. Skinning the horse, your honor. Does it take nearl) two hours to perform the operation7' No yer honor, but thin you see it tuck 'bout half hour to catch him,' Catch Iii it.! lire and furies! was he aliver Yes, yer honor and you know 1 could'nt skin bint alive.' Skin him alive! did you kill him?' 'To be. sure I did: you krow I must obey your order without asking uny ques lions.'
Democratic Convention yon Tin: NINTH COX(iTlv"SlOXAL 131 STRICT.
Pi.rsuaiit tia a call irmn the Central Committee, a. Convention cl Delegates from th several couuti-s was held in Plymouth on Thursday, May '22, lbod ., for the purpose of nominating a candididate for Congress. The Convention was called to order by -till'" f r- . t - f it.. Gorman iv.f.iy, oi oi. Jo5-pn, ana uie . . i ioliowing olliccrs appointed: President: C1IAS. W, CATilCART, of Liporte Vice Presidents: Cvnrs XV. Taher, of Cass; W. 15.iley. of Marshall; Jonathan Wylaxd, of Elkhart. Secretaries: John A. Graham, of Miimi; Ilojuur Lowky, of Elkhart; 1). 11. Persuing of Kosciusko; T, Junxir; ax, of Laportc; J. (. Howell, of Marshall; S. A. Hall, of Cass. A list of delegates from the several I Counties represented was called for, and furnished as follows: Ccm C. Taber, J. II. Kintncr, E. B. Strong. S A. Hall. Fvilun J. Hitchcock, T. Uurrous, W. Alexander, A. 11. Rabbins. Porter -J. Moorman, W, M. Harrison. Importe S. Renson, T. D. Lemoa, J Wetell, J. C. Ualker, J. M, Leiiiiiioii, :
J. Eason, N. ITell, II. Lawson, J. Fran- ' conliriii'.-il a lot of bai helois in theirs ngucis, T. Jernigan, A. J. Wair, C. Cath- J lar habits, by furnishing them an agreecart. i ablr solace in their evenins- hours. Marshall W. R.iilev, W. M. Patter-1 Women are t lie best subserbers in tbe son, J. Johnton, W.White, G. S. Cle- i world to newspapers, magazines, &e. v.-laii t, W. M. Dunham, 11.1. Pershing,; We have been an editor now going oh M. Wiiiiams, J, Cogle, J. W. Renn -.Hi, eight years, and we have never yet los a G. Tayl -r, II. . McFdilaud, J, 0. Parks, J. single dollar by; female subscribers. Lowry, A. Bass, J. Hall, S. llustvy, J. j Thy seem to make it a point of t onsciThoinpson, Ci. A. Dnmont. j entious duty to pay the preacher and Ixociusho A. Wilcox, D. ll.Pcrshing. ; printer two classes of the community
lulJ.hart J. Cowan. J. Jackson, V Earl, J. Wylaud, M. C. Dougherty, Robert Lowry. St. JosephX. G. Davitt, F.Flctcher, N. Eddy, A. E. Draper. Jasper W. Evans, W. 11. Salter. S'arl C. J. Tibbitts. E. Tibbitts. Miami J. Iliggins. J. L. allace, t.; F. Donaldson. 11. W.Mason; S. A: Ream, ! J.T. MiMer, A. 15. Scott, J. lliuer, N. S. j Laro-e N. 0. llo.-s, ' On motion of 11. Lowry. litsülvtd, That a committee on Rcso- ' lutions he appointed by tht- President. j Whereupon, the following persons' were des:'uted as said committee: j St. Joseph N. E ldy; L iporti --Majo.- Lemon; Porter W. M. Harrison. Elkhart M C. Dougherty,K ose i u s k o A ! t' r" 1 i W i I c0 x Miami N. C. ll"-s; Ci.ss E. R. S.ioiig; Fulton A. 11. Itobbins: Marshall G. S. Cleveland; Stark C!ias. J. Tibbais; Jaspei-W. H. S titer. On motion of N. Eddy, lioolnd, Thüt two delegates from ! each county, be appointed a committee of j coiifercr.co on the Humiliation of u caiwi di late for Con-ress. The President appointed said commit j lee, as follows: t ... . . -. ; ' JSt. Josepli A. u. lJeavitt, I. i'letclier; Lanorte Sam'l. Rurson. John Francis: Porter Jesse .Moorman. W. M. liar,.jsoll. Elkhart Jcs-rh Cowan, John Jackl ' son. Kosciusko D. R. Pershing. A. Wilcox; Miami Jesse Iliggins, A. B. Scott. Cass J. II. Kintner, S. A. Hall; Fulton J. Hitchcock, J. Burrous: Marshall W. M. Patterson, J. W. Bennett; Stark C. J. Tibbitts. E. Tibbitts: Jasner Wm. Ivers. W. II. Salter. A. G. Deavitt, from the nominating committee, reported the following reso. lulion, which .vas unanimously adopted. Resolved, vnani,nvls That GRAHAM N. FITCH be nomi - nated as the Democratic candidate for Congress iu this District. n rc ii it On motion of S. A. Hall. jf i j ti . u If ffsn' vert I hilt a rniinmiltpn nt n ri - j)ointed to notify Mr. Fitch of his n mi lation. Mesrs. W. II. Salter H. Lawson were appointed said committee, and introduced the nominee to the. conventio i Mr. Eddy, from the commit tet-. on Resolutions, reported the following which were unanimously adopted. licsolred.. That the cardinal principal f I ho nomnrr;,.;,- n,r... r., ... I... f....,.! in resolutions of "US, d'rawn bv Jefferson and Madison, re affirmed bv the 1)t.lno. cratic National Conventions of lSoti, '10,' 1 1 , Sl IS; that we regard them as the f t I it 1 1 1 1 1 1 kf onr mi t li-il 4" . X I ? . i h. ! ... .. :ii i... .... i i... ....... : . fiiiii. iiikiiiiiaii im i MHtii i ii nur mi. " n " ' ,,x ," r" itical action; and that we place our nom inee our Congress upon the broad plat-' form thuserected. lie-solved. That wc will abide by the letter and spirit of ihe constitution; that we will standby each an I al! of its compromises; an I therefore recogniie the bindin, force of ,v,:v lause, (the deliverv of Fugitives from labor included;) y .t - v - we regard any action, from any quarters. North orSout'i, that tends to weaken or estrange our high .allegiance to its solemu provisions, as faithless and treasonable. On motion of R. Lowry, Hesotrtd, That we have the utmost confidence in the ability, elh. ieucy, and integrity, of the present State Executive; that his administration has rellected high honor ou the councils of the State, and
rendered substantial s-ervice to her interests; and that in the estimation of this Convention he deserves the !;tartv flnd
j uniaitenng support ( I lue Lemocra tic j p,rjv j On'iimtinn of X. Kddv. j .f,yr,( That . s-.T-taries of the ; Convention co.niu.te the Central CumIM;tt.,. f(,r t!u. ;;s!ri( t. j (n ,;it;otl v C jj I'4K,.Vks, , :uilc(j Tiia, tliC tjiallu of ,i1P on . Vention be tendered to its officers for ihe manner in which they have discharged the duties divolv'ng upon bem. On motion of H. Lawson, lit solved, Tli it the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Democratic papers of the District. On motion, :he Contention adjourned. CIIAS. W CATHCART, Prent. Cyrus Tamer, " ) W. Bailey. 1 V 'ice Pris'ts. John ath a x Wylaxd. John A Graham, "1 RORERT L)WRY, D. R. Permi ixg, T. Jerxeua x, J. Q,. Howell, S. A Hall, Secretaries! J WOMEN AND NEWSPAPERS. The Tuskeegee Republican comes out strongly in favor of his female patrons, whom he regards i-.s model stibsciibers. We copy his eulogy upon the sex, as we feel some compunctious for having, unwittingly l.cwjvcr, pron ot d oelibacy, (f tli.it sntrer more ly ba.l pay (anl n pay at all) than all liierest put ttgether. Whenever we have a woman's name oi our book we know it is jnt asgoud for two dollars and a half as a picayune is for a ginger cake. Resides, whatever they subScribe for they read, whether it be good, bad, or iiiilili'. rent; if thev once subscribe a paper they are sure to read it, upon '"e principle, w e su ppoe,-t!iat if they did not their money would be thrown away; ja an old lady we once knew, for who.s itk servant girl the doctor had prescribed a dose of oil: but as the girl would taIil t!i0 oil- l herself, ratht'r l!,a11 "jt "-hotild be wasted. Hence we jsiy, they are the In s: read. rs. r or these j reasons We I. ait, any lime in the world, rather hae a doz u women on our book I than on- n.a:i. THE TAYLOR JUG. Tying sai l it v. as to la'e i i t!:e Dr. j c v ii i u g for !. im to think of making a spi ceh. Th: re is no time to pans in the ...fin. ill. 'I., ri III? I Id 1 I nr lin nu t with an ( migrant journ ying with i his family to the fertile regions bevoml ltr,.,l ..-..rt 1.. ... .,l l I.- 1. ...-. ........ ,. uu' lie bad all Lis woii.t- () is V''M on wng.ms. and on one ,,,h(l ,!lt r'' a huge jug with the botln ll0t'l,-,'d out. He asked him w hy he ,attit ,i tJ'Bt " ' Why," said be, '"' T,.vlor "And what is - :.,.. ..c.i...i r,:,... i m... ," i,.""lJuP' "tM' '" r,',,,-, ! said he, ! had a son wit!.' Genral Taylor's I :,""y Mexico, and the old General al- '. W.1.V5 t('U 1,1,51 ,a,r his whisky-jug i with a hole in the bottom; and since that 1 h.ve carried my jug as you see it; and I 1.. IT.?. 11.' . II una it is tue ue si invention i nave ever nut with." Of the six hundred members of the congregation which 1 have the h nor to address from my pulpit, I do not know a single peion who drinks liquor or offers it to otlnrs, and 1 have j never s en in any of :1m ir dwellings any ol the paraphernalia of dunking. Management of a Cow WITH HER 1 ?KS3i "ere is ,o muca common j senseso much true philosophy in the I allowing, that we feel it to be our duty t0 ''nend it warmly to favor: ! Mr- Kisell Woodward, in the Mem- ; ü!ls üf 'S. Y. Board of Agriculture, says: "1 have found that young cows, ih-i first yecr thev give milk, may be , .", h .... J made with caretul milking and good ! o o I 1.- .A 111 11 if la. ....... ...Ml. n 1 ..... . . ...... t....nf li iiv i" jiir mi i iv a.iiii'si ail 11.11111 of time required. But if they are left to jdr up early in the Fall, they wiil be 1 suie to dry up of their mi k each succctil ins- year, if they have a calf near the same, season of the year; and nothing but extraordinaiy keeping will prevent it, and that but for a shoit tune. I have "uu im " um u. ul' m had them dried up of their milk in Au""d fOlllil lint I iv anv means make i !,,eul 6iv "li;k ,"l,dl ,u üiul lIial timc succeeding year. 1 Have two tows now, inai were milked the first y ar they had calves, till IM ar ihe time of their calving again, ami have continued to give milk us late ever since, if we will miik them." We have seen ;he. efficacy of the"above . p.aii cm., i x-uiui, -imci . lurnwr . i i.'j.. i....... 7' U FOR jSomkcodv. The Editor (f Kentucky Ra.uier thus makes j " lu wa,si: it ffic-, uu" "l -,,l,'f ruu.phin I i ..'ii. ..r .....l.t.,. I. "Ui im . u . o, rerc . o- m,, , m,u o nose, 1 j I mil .i-tr... ?tlt.t'i'itj'.l rilh I l n ii 'i I i ah t i'ii i nir, ii'i'it iinivi. i i-ii i i iiii.i iiiiii, Uilll bad disposition who can come when ailed with law bcafsdeak, ami will bite the man who soils tobacco juice on the tove, and steals ih x hanged The term "Lynch"" law is derived from the fact, that Janus Lymh, Mayor of Galway, Ireland, had his own foii hung without a trial by Jury, fcr killing and defrauding stian" is.
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