Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 74, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 11 April 1835 — Page 1

S -ail----.. - ini-fiK -r

was? "ixr.roi-t) to xo iwkty's arbitrary sw ay, we'll follow tui tu vviii.ia-.rit it i.kd thf. ww YOB, OSES Hii.XO. ?.Jj.

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DLi iiAsr: or rot sy, i v r. rnonim. Frtuny. in her bower tented. Uy tlio roy rc Inr fanti'.h To la r-elf the'e x or.',-rep a,-.!, r.hv;r.iV Ic'.O r in her too..! : "II in; tl.cfril m ! fo upon it! hit am 1 toco or f.w .' I lore this silly, saury sonnet, livis me name tie iiiairee.-o-.!.l ! Then s! o sicliM, aid i ateUM a iV . Toro it- 1. ae aa it i. ea..! t" i u NoiV.tt fur e m in !..v;r.

ai . "Iliad ! t! i - si ! '!, v mt n " I rn'.al tvll 11 1- ;:-..; ttn : rinSniNt ki iiiro.; ! ,ni.i ; Crowded rr, l.i r mental vmoa, Till her lit art ilw.-o-ivu! in lears! ar. simple cirl ! but fcc.s'io r.n t llrr wcct fare all stin-l-tv.e row. Marvel l.ot ;il lover yrni-e-(ta;i upon that fnnlit I r iv. Now -he putt bet il.wvirc I; .-- sn-iiles vi read it e 1 :t.-r - . iiV,e wir. h l.i r 1 i; r.mV--YYV.ieh l.o T!T "? d.i'.r I ' rr. I.; t ' hi- -prr,k -y-x '. ,r.r. ' ear l.i r '!Vv.,r I ! i i!! ihiv.i owe.! I". o a Ve sineenr Th.-.ii iV.at lroatl;o 1 lor thee a'o:n " K.'wni.l enclit ll.c v'e! 'ire i -:i !t i. rrce,l I,, r l. bM.eatt TV l:!e Av wiih cvi n l.l.-'-ins; l i 'ii'. T!.ey Kvor.;e ):. . ( t un i-.i .' P. ni rcii'er; r-::, u r poet W lure vi o e v our v ' el --:'iv i'e i, trnet e v.i.1. I'll Kru it ; Mark me v'!i, v.v;-i; i! r.!; Ttbof,ir :M.i r, irn- !-' r XYiiio tli an v ; ak '"t iii u; t.;i 1 e fare t ; ! t: lei: r ! fit I n y ct! !-.' ). .' !r.i i:st: tr i;i .r'.k! . , I U e! . l'iai. v ! i i- i-e!:i '. -o.ai '. I'.v l! ,-,:'t or r. , iolit-:"'.'.i o" ; ; o .11 e ' , S u.''- lelli ! i r; ' : !! ,-. . . r : i, o , v. I .on v r.i l : oi - -v I i! i - n ' Ho I i ;"-,:)'. in: e..- ! . ) , 1 .' 1 , en ; n i!mh '. ' . .! ." Tre- m r ',!,.'. t to' :!o;r, l;.l! - -I-;: 'ooin !':.: . av.l t!.-n Net! in J - v "'. : ' nr nn i t, ue, Hi u' '-.' e.em ..; l-."n U'en Y '..oe iv i I'. e v 1.1 rv. .,' p i-nm J'l!'! :V,1 I'.vtio . ' C'.w .'.! o!) !,i r iiti'iit ! m i -v. IT. I aai ; 1 r.- .,-y !otn;;' t..n-.!e '-...! ' Hi r i.iee ..:.' ; i ' t v : M.im 1 1 h ' love ; I. s la;o v o-a l!.:.l - a'.'-. 1 r '. . n ! e p:r- i n k ' ! .! f ' ... -ri' ! .', t I 1 ., -i -A-,- e'i r. Vo the -o...k- !'. r ! v or-S - . -. Wl ..!. :' e : Mi ' . v - . lie.-!.: r o . r. -,vr--. l..h,m ! - r'".'V,'. .l r.'i ; r e r. ' Ti"k ni '. :'. ni"i. -,-. r. -. i r l,ee-i ak,' i-.i.o. , i "aoal-.x ,'i'M.5, t'.e i. !. s I !. --" i I n t..i 1 'H I r ! o An 1 v, i'!'. l. r re ! I.oe-e i!o i .t n. t.c I eraur .';., ' . .' Do nil tea. lev- a k, u.r i e., W ken f. re f i.-. a ai I ): " Vi in-tiai t jnii, a:i.l Til -Low it, Maik l ie w e'i!. e im i; tlnoli : DoTi't teii.l xeoo.rl .-a 5.o -eako, II veu tni!. ton !iv ti'i I ; r-enl Mvar laxea roil lioo-ei-i . j M.:.1t i r- tn.v-- I Tin. 3ii hui i: tir !is Mt in: v. '',c tmiiilct f .lain' MCia rt h:t ln'tn a llitrio, x 1 i 1 1 cioijuemo atnl v.-iliiiil v lijtvo ai;ko coutii'ialrtl to ilipruilv, aiul which ha l,;..l!oil in nianv a liia?l the rtto!ii. M a tj,oiiie ir.p llht . Gn r;it (i.i! o'l-x iiplionia hi If Uvr to iUu tiot!'. ahhoue.li tnoto cmato lhan forriWv . a'.iii aliouuv! i! more i hal la-tr than simplit i!v or pathos, was satidal to tVrliau ol 'ihc nioinoit, and proilutnl a hvoly -jrc?ion it vvcrv part of Ani'M ica; and the plowing laiiptnc of Hatko, in ono of hi- most rt'lehrsUal spct-tho. in the lritti!t Patli amrnt. mailo tho slorv of.lano M'Ctoa fttniliarto tho European wpiM. This Yoinl !y was thnlaiiilitcrof a rlergvman, whoilinl in New Jersey h fore the Uevi lulion. l:ponl:er f t thri'a death she fraiuht a lionx" in the hou-e of her hrotlu r, a topeetahle gentleman reiiiin ut the wn rn hat.k -'f lliivl-on's Kiver, ahonl finir miles helow Putt IMwarih Here she foiinoil nn iutimaev with a onn man named iVnid ,!ote, to whom it was understood she was encased to Ie married. When the war lu-oke out, Jones took the side of the roj.disls; went to Canada, reccixed acomiiiui.;nd was a raptain or lieutenant amon the provineials in lhir:o nr. V arniy. I'oit Ivl ward w:is silnalo on the eas tern margin of llu liivrr, within a few aids of the water, and surrout.dcd I'Y a plain of eon?idetahle extent, which was cleared of wood and cultiva ted. On the road leading to the north, and near the foot of the hill about one third of a mile from the fort, stood a hou-e oft upied hy Mrs. MNoil, a widow lady and an acquaintance of Mis?

M'v.'n a Mith whom she was staying as a visitor at tho lime, the American army was in that ncighhorhood. The Mile of the lull was oocrcd with a iiTowth of hushes, and on its tcp, n (jiiarter of a, m'tie froat the house, flood a tarpe pine Dee, near t!ie leol of w hich c;'.:lied ut a perpetual -j ringe.f w nler. A piard ot'n.e. hundred men had !'een loll at the tot!, .vi.e. a p.clul urtder l.icnMtant Van V etcher, was stationed in the woods en the hii! a iiti!o :.- .nl

1'ie pice tie'-. I '. uly one momine; this picket guard was attacked hy a party of Indian'", rushing throuph the woods from dillerer.t point? at the same moment, and ici.ding the air with hideous yells. Licu;enant Van Vechlea and five others were killed and scalped, and four w re wounded, ivitmicl Standi.-'', one el the g aard, whose post was rear the pine lri-c, discharged his imiskrt at ihe lir-t Indian la; saw, and ran down the hill towards tho fort; and ho had no ooncr reachid ti.e plaits titan three Indians, who had pursued hint to cut otl his retreat, darted out ofthe hushes, tired aiul womuled him in the ll.ot. One of thctn sprang upon him, threw hint to the gtound, pinioned his-arms, and then pushed him violently fovwaid up Ihe hid. lie naturally made as notch ha.-lc as he could, and ia a shori tinieca'tte to the spring, where sciial Indians w to r.ssemlded. Ii ic Sutuh-h was e ft to him-eh.nt a utile iii-! an;e from the spring and the pine Ht e cpectirg eer moment lo -h.iie tlie !.t!o ,.(' ,is comrades whose -ea! s vvee e.tr.s-'lctioulv displayed. A f"W n:ii. ales ei ! had elapsed, when he saw ,a s;::aU pony el 'Indians ascending the I. ill, and w :th them airs. "d'Ncil and Miss MX'rt a on foot. He keew !lo-n ho'.li. having often hecn at ilrs. PNeii's house. The parly had already j'MTitd the other Indians, when lie p iceived much agitation among them, hijt, wordimHl toP tit gestures, til! at length they tig.acud in a faiious ijiiarrd, and heal one. another wi;!t heir muskets. In the mi. 1st t-f this fray, oi.o of th.e i hiefs apparently in a I'.aioxyMn f rage, shot Miss M('rea in j ;hc brea'l. 'tte instantly ft 11 and cx-j piled, licr hair was l,;tg ttnd flowing. Tlie same chief grasped it in his hand, sci.vd hi knife. ainJ took etVlhc scalp i : t-'u't a te.anncr as iavhtde neatly '.!.( whole ef le.o hait ; then 5pnngi;"g ficm the aro'.ii ,1. ho tosed it in the face of a yeung warrior, wha sh.od ueai vim w atching the operation, hrarvaidu d it ia the air and uttered a vi 11 of savage txulfaiion. When this was done the quarrel ceased; and as tho fort had already heen alarmed, the Indian hur ried awny as quickl as po.-sihle to (ei. oral Pra?icr's encampment en t!to toad to I t il Anne, taking with them Mr.-.. M'NYil and Samuel Staudi.-h. "i'ho ho-iies v( the slain wcie found y a pattv, that went in pursuit and wete carried at toss (no river. They had lu en stripped of theirclothing.atid the body of lis M'Oea was wounded in nine place?, either by a scalping knife or a tomahaw k. A messenger v- a dis patched to eonvev the Mihciing intelligence to In r brother, who ai rived soon. ;d':c wards, took thatgo of his siter remains, atnl had thin intt rred on lite ea-t side of the. river about thice miles below- tho foil. The body of Lieuten ant Van Velohen was buried at the same time and on tho same spot. Iliskiry has preserved no facts by which we can at this day ascertain the reason, why Mi-s ?P('roa should remain as she did in so exposed and un protected a situation. She had been reminded of her danger by tho people at the fort. Tradition relates, however, and with seeming truth, that through some medium of communication she hail promised her lover, probably by his advice, to remain in this place until the approach of the Prilih troops should afford her an opportunity to join him. in company with her hotcss and friend. It is said that, w hen they saw the Indians coining to tho hou-e, they were at first fiightettcd and attempted toeseape; but.n the Indians m.ttle signs of a pacific intention, and one of them held up n letter intimating that it w.n to be. opened, their fears woie calmed ami the letter was read. It was from Jones, and contained a request that they would put themselves under the charge, ofthe Indians, whom he had sent for the purpose, and who would ruard them in salt ty to I lie. Ilrilishcamp. Unfortunately two separate parties of Indian, or at least two

chiefs acting independently of each ether, hail united in this enterprise, combining with it an attack of the picket guard. It is incredible thai Jones should have known this part of the arrangement, or ho would have foreseen tho. danger it threatened. Whoa the prire wa in their hands, the two chiefs quarrelled about the mode of dividing t! o reward they wort! to receive; and according to the Indian rule of settling disputes in the ra-e of captives, one of them in a wild lit of passion killed the victim and secured the se-tlp. Nor is it the least shocking feature of the tausaction, that the savage scemeel not aware ofthe nature of his mission. Uninformed as to the motive of his emplov; r for obtaining ".he person of the lady, or not comprehending il. he regarded her in the light of a pt isoner. and suppo.d the scalp vvon.ld be an acceptable tsophy. Let it be imagined what w to the fVoliiigs ofthe anxious lover, w a;'iiig with joyful anticipation tho. nriiv..' of his intended bride, w hen this a j paling proof of her death was presented to hint. The innocent had sutrered Im the hand of cruelty and h lonc.e, which he had unconcioudy armed : ies mo-i fondly cherished hopes wore blasted, and a sting was planted in his -onl, which time and Jorgelfulncss could ncv or eladieale. Ilis spirt I wv eath( t! and his heart broken, lie lived but. a :i-w years, a prey of his sad recollections, and sank into the grave under tho burden of his grief. Tho remenhrance cf this mclar.rhtdv tale is stil! chcri-hed with a lively :npathy hy tho people who dwell tu-ai Iho scene of its principal incidents. Tho inhabitants of tin village of Fort lidward have lately removed the remains of Miss M'Croa from their oscuro resting-place, and d posited them in the public burial-ground. The ccrcmonv was solemn and impressive. A pro

cession of young men and maidens fol lowed the relics, and wept in silence when tho earth w as pgai closed i them, thus exhibiting an ho;trdd. proof of sensibility and f respect for the. dead. Tin: little fountain si ill pours out its cleat waters near tho brow of tiie hill and the venerable pine is vet standing in its ancient majesty, broken at the lop and shorn ol it branches hy the winds and storms of half a ceuiuiy. hut levered as marking tho spot where youth and innocence were sacrificed in the tragical death of Jane ?d't 'n. r.r.Asriii-kMY su-xau.y rt io-:;n. Oa Iho fourth of August, 17'., between eleven and twelve o'clock in iho afternoon, ;i violent storm of thunder and lightning arose in the district f Montpelicr. In a held about a mile from the town, a body of nine hundred French soldiers lay encamped. At a small distance from the camp. live, ol the soldiers were assisting a husbandman in collecting the produce, of the earth far hire. When the. storm eaaio oil, the whole party took refuge under i tree, when the live soldiers began to blaspheme (iod, for interrupting them tit their labor; and one of them in the madness of his presumption, took up his firohxk, which he happened to have with him. atnl pointing it to the skies, said ho would lire a bullet at hint who h ol sent the storm! Seized with horror at the.hla-phomous declaration, ( lit husbandman made all haste, he could to quit the company; but scarcely had he got to the distance of ten paces from the tree, when a flash cf lightning struck four of the soldiers dead, and wounded the fifth in such a manner that his recovery was despaired of. "Remember Lot's wife," was the admonition of our Lord. If you would escape, dy from the company of the wicked and profane, for "verriiy there is a (.iod tliat jtitlgelh in the eanh." VVF.STYV.Vltn 1D! A professor in a Y ostein College, says, in a letter to the writer. "Since, my arrival at tho West, my fears of tho progress of Romanism are coiilirined. Din ing my late tour through some of the m ighhoring States, facts haveconie to light, w hich give new strength to the opinion, that a mighly effort is w ot king against us. Within the last year, it is believed, more (lerman Catholics have entered this country, than have arrived in any twe years before. Our streets are thronged with their wagons, and our wharves are crowded with their boats. Iu one section of this country, the pious ami moral settlers are seriously contemplating a removal to some

other region, on account of tin- ioi'tiv ef this class of foreii'iiers. They .m heeommg s.i numero'i -. as o e'i ive a way the Itative Ani' iicans ftom (ho inane' of their childhood, fr;:m the ;-il

they have lil'ed." Other letters iroui tin' V'et. agio in I. to lepresetuation. mat enugi arioi. from t.Vtholie Furepo is. tncrcat-in- w it. uaproecdonted rapuiity. Pv Ihe gen, r .. i . -i ..!.?:. i .,r..i..." . .. .. i e :tt ,"l,iini-MIIU 111 Vi I Hill I lies ail'i slllt!! I ofpr.ests. the last olisiatlo to such e'mi-1 ot gration is removed and w !io)o- st.i as it were, seetn ready to ' their oneampmeu'is a. id spread tie-it sails for a voyage acicss tho All inlic. Said line tio.".it fi . r oer, ;os he smilingly laid bv i,i;.q cm d tiio lo'ter tli.it . ixda have. I'.fo-:n'o him of a ee.n spd racy against his j.e hua i t nivurow" 'he a ; i r was 1 -s . i warrant, and !ms..:.b.,i u with a - .mih TKttnie-hlhe wa-as;:i..;u;1.od. Wh ever has ,,;! h.torv. and i,o cs - e - .f. - ' 1 I . tho cause o( groat evei'.lc,ea;ino; f.i.i to have noled how i-i";o:i tho so -a e-. h ;s heen tinned --v!-1 bv tste. we'gbt ef lime ; and t I, as if it; d"!i nice oi'reasiat an. 1 i xporioitie, ho-.v manv are ia 'lie da'iv praciita: ii p:.;Miag otT Ma -i-i -s until te-nioritev" v. h sii-';t;!.i !-e th.'a; to d iv; an-.i V i t iIk i iVeet Itahi, than Hnudeiu ''hei.. is no sub j: el !ioi v hit h t'le.fo ha ' been mere mav-ins eslal'l.-iit d !ia:t ti.t.-; no Ih.env. note It -a i t f'o.S 10 ;!..' ; a t at i e. r ti an l!.e v;l"o t.i lime; -Mi the waste oi it itho searco ei (aiiar-'S, poverty, and even deitli. N !!': hus't;;. j- j.in oil lili Mo morrow." a; d thi.it tlie miceor conrs 'ma late.' Tie..n' is not a moio o.:!iv( r-a! error ti'ian procra-tina-tion; none s. insivlinns read noi;e prodin tivo oi mora m.i-. rv. None -o i,isidious for w o often hear on n eles anting upon the i"d! v t,i' wasting time w are. !u the dailv pi actioo en" d. U.i ii: g what ecu Id and s'.tvihl In- ;'. - n '. i .-. tr.-Mig o (ala!;tv ! m.u edmto I'ot.l tThi? toi'a! is eoaunoit t v all t la-'-es of sooiotv the merchant put." of the iasiirani o of his ship w inch wita ked s to- day' till Mo-mo: row ;" the fareaer u;s tih his harvotiiig tdi ;o-m ur.ev,' and finds that 'Its' i.i o!,;' fro t destrov.1 his crop; the. eaipentor th-.ors insihiiag till aaot!ier dav, ualddo.ath ap nioicia's hint idt "Vti'ir l,ouo i- f.tiisaeil, sit, itt ! t-t, A n lamv lion-!', :i house iu'elai. oe.r '-.ti:tet: lor aneiiit r eav." Poi's:-j V'nM.Kxe e or tan s( i ce s . believing that the contest mud emnrsterner of later, wo rejoin' that it has aeon negnn. No r can ivo s;t y tnal v t have, any fears for the result. Our lathers conqnoicd In.estv from their oppressors, and wo their sons will not. nllow it (o ho stolon from us by Jesuit oral-!. Vet there is n lime to ho lost, i'he papists are po tting in upon ns al the rate of (iO.OO: 1 every year a Hide, ignorant, unprincipled lu'il'ilucle. entirely under the eonlnd of tin ir pi i sfs. Unless .some means are icsoitod to bv which a slop may be put. to such immigration, the evil will soon become intolerable. Fteeause we published an account ef the shameful desecration ol diio Sahba di at the consecration ofthe f'athedial in ibis citv, we were, threatened that our oll'too should bo pulled down about our oars. Such threats will not frighten us from our dntv. So fir as depends on us Popery shall o unveiled (ho mask shall be stripped from its h:ueou$ fvl u res. .S. lui$ Obfcrvt r. pouiv or n:: v;-ir.. Tho hoi's iu lirazil gcoe? to an enormous sire, and their fat supplies ihe oounMy with nearly all the grease Ihey use for their cooking. Tho mode el curing it is this. The carr.aes is skinned. With all tho hi adborber to it. which is sometimes I wo or thieeimhe.thick. It is then thy sailed and rolled up in bundles, ami in that form sent to (he market wrapped up in baskets. Ii is sometimes brought on the harks of mules more than 0(l miles, and in l.ht; street where it is sold by w holesale it is to be seen ia immense quantities. The purity of tho attno phere preserves it for months iu that state. I is an indispensaldo tli-h on every I i bio, under tho name of 'lochiuo," and igcncrallj' free Irom ram "nht y. il is a complete substitute I r lard, which is absolutely unsaleable, or at least was in tG 27.

i r AYI invi V .2Ai;;i vot.n. j An auction of unmarried ladies usee ! ?o i-ko id too in Pabv Ion annually. I J 'verv '.; -'i n t, says iho historian. i!, j a--o;io ! ,i t, , :) certain day every yen. .

io i:g!ts t a marrmgeui a---i I'ho rt. -i beaniihd was lirs', put i:; : ,.' . , ., ! !':,':"''1 '", rh i;""t- !.':'' c""iJ 1 V ' jiearaiice lodov.ee!, and l:.o I . i . - - .-it'.! It... ... ... V , e,,; ;! !..,..,,,( i , r'lit it,(; . . , ' ''' th,?.:HC,vr!' . "h ?rV' wivi - af ccr.:.r.g to tin: tleptti td th ir pt'fses. . 'oil, alas! il sc' iris i' . ti.ot .- 1 i w t r: l.i iii, ou souk' la-lu.s lor wbo-l. no ror. w as iiklv (o ho. etii led; vr-.i iht s-'c ahe, Inn i.Il ti:e beaiUiful vo j gn b w sto sold, the rricr ordered tin" 'ost a. !o"rof(! o s?an up; a.nl at'oi ho had .ifMuantb d who 'vcuM manv !:er wiMia sart'l sum. ihe w a? nl lengili vli'idged 'e th.t! oian u ho yv ottld he satar.d in ibis neuii i ii i. , . , .-i i ii., in in hit mii: m r . ,.. n.i.. .- .. : . r r. ..... it. . . . 1 -. . i - 'j' -!:!f : ?'r ' V -nun to - ,!uw ' v,,'': : lii'''t' n! o-agf..e:,hi.. d ! "H'"1 i,;!,"v Y' -M"' 'f'ho cha r r.f the Philadtdf dda (V,v a.on i d J i rild. nfior doi: g duo ho,,oi to N doi-oy, not oiiit (or her di--i ioij a;-:.-. ,i tiiizoi.s, i-oi for her xt el b 01. i 'o aoda !'s. pinroi-ds to ih'l-ll.'te a! i ni !,n,- :.. . . toll I ol's cnnnig a ;e; . i i. i-'U; i i'. i ,1 00 in; ic ti ; .e;g!i :ha! S'ai' d-i.inn the la I simma t he o-lifor say-" )V , v,:al to a 01 :i..v.tn-!: d (e-wn sotuewhete in the coott'v I'm li'igtuo, eaMeJ Turpen-an-t . cm i:? wav no ona ti saie, !nus he came ac a man at eil, in a e.-.r:. field situ.if Ct!, according to ti e .at nait.f. in ol.-'' of iho most iacnlly ;ed j oivorty sti it k n spots up. ai tit" babha1 io glo'.'e- a pi riect ''sktink's misery " v hi 10 a :'!ars!,o:n" r w aid tho r faro in;: in a range if a thoi;s;.nd ::'!o-. The editor ve:.ltirr:d in a .-.!..--! i',e!it:aie nianner. I i t-ye-iess . 1 i ; ' :C r ;-o that it r.;ii-t iii 1 1 uv i:;g in ii.i.'o- oarts. '!;.: -. ( eased his wtui looked dagger? e.n.S ho nanao al the editor, and seetoed noailv tli-; s. d to ; - ti e o, r ' e i s -1 . u n no face: but hinking better ef so 1 1 ! s t t Co a: -v. ( d Vila lO.o i di "l ie " . -"U : o, d nr. I l! ink 1 m so tan .! poor, either. r I t an (illy on An c-hh-.i f-ii.. .a i . - in. a 1 1. a! so; to v. at a v mage in adenfed the sinjuiar ' is an e ; I io n. 1 1 r n .-it 1 o o , .o'd v ' 0 lot were i ee-sio -o long a - her fi iands cottiratlicotaj iho ;,oi ion , a i ' i a time th "i tea -a d to do ?, ; :l recommend '. icai ei m- di.-.d aayiser. su'de-rotl her to' think ..a.! ;:et as she pleased. In coe-t tpieiK e of this iadahe'iiee. the good dame is more positive than ever other feathered st-tie, and has even gone so far as to make here!i a nest in tho clothes bas-k-.-l , whore she sits a great part oft ' !.. day. wilh most pi niseworlhy patience. on three J.)act!. eh"oe, asscrling that tie V vvill bo batehed in seven vee'u-' t i nte. 'fty)!i ( Vi rou tch A Ifr.Mii.1 vtixm CoM'f.ssiox. The eiovtrnor of Pennsylvania aehnowlod:'.es that tlane are -11.10,(100 peiv.m.s in 'hi it sa'c to'a'dy tlestilutj of the beneiits t-f edipailion. The system of pimary or eoremon schools, was commence.'.! ia Now Fnglaml as eaily as 17-11, and since that lime has boon introduced into Now Voik, itginia, Soo.lh (iarohna. Ohio, New Jersey and Delaware. A country farmer told a friend of his, who had come from town for a few day's shLtiii:.r. that he once had so excellent ag inih'it ii vv t i.t oil immedi atelv upon a (hi .V coining into the house, although not charged. "Haw tho deiise is that ?'' said hi; friend. "Why,'" replied the. farm 'i . beeam-e the thief carried it off, and what was wor-o, hefore I bad time to charge him with it. N t o. e.or.s I'm: venoms. It is stated in a Louisiana paper (hallhe Mormoniies, who only nuo.ilcr Ji'.OiJ'h have tiOO preachers! What e-llecls, for good (M'evil, may not sm. ii n body of tt aehers ptotluee? o il I thai we bad school teachers halt as numerous in proportion to their pupils. An lii-h paper savs (hat the Chinese open a few L egg. take out iho contents and Id! tin: shell with the spawn of f'shes; iho egg is again plated tinner tho foal and the little fish arc vhuU chickens o.

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