The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1859 — Page 1
<Thc Sndiana
U'SS
FUBLISHEID WEEKILIT A.'T $1 50 ZEPEIR, ^nsnSTXJM:, H-A-Xj^F 1 YE^I^LY I XT ^EY^XTOE.
Vol. l.J OREKISTOASTLIi:, TTsTDIAlsrA, StVTTJIIPAY, FKimTJAltY 5, 1859. [ISTo. 38.
Old Wlntrr U t omr.
BY HUGH MOORK.
News and Miscellany. Th.c—i u»«.uo». By her new Constitution, the State! — Jud#; Mark banks, while holding 1 lie announcement that the Irustees has cut herself loose from banks, canals, 1
court at Manchester, Teun., on Thursday of the Canal proposed to abandon it on and all such speculations. That Con-! . last, fell dead on the bench. the* plea of an insufficient revenue to put stitutiou confines her to the legitimate Old 'Winter is come lignin—alack I —Win. H. Prescott, the historian, died' it and keep it in repair for business has purposes of government. Has the State | Uow icy and cold is he I
suddenly in Boston, on the 28th instJ excited a d dcal of feelin amon from paralysis. He had been m usual • . . , . . . . , . . h • - those interested in maintaining this im-
portant thoroughfare. Not only is the large amount jeopardized by the action of the Trustees, but a large amount of
them off the tree, didn’t you? I want, ^ you to put them back where you took
I3t0rini!tural.
Carons and Net V?elffl»t of Swine* The rule of ascertaining the net weight
health up to the moment of his death. — Hon. K. A. Hannegan, cx-Unitcd States Senator from Indiana, has taken
the field as a lyccum lecturer.
—The postoffice at Tower Hill,Shelby
the power to create such debt as Butler j He cares not » pin for a shivering ba<*k, . “Well, then, all that you have to do & Co. contemplate? The State should ! He is a saucy old chap to white and to black, j is-to pay me my price, or 1 11 he hanged carefully avoid anysnare ; and hence vrej He whistles his chills with a wonderful knack, : if jfoudou t go to jail, said the farmer,
should instruct our Senator and Itcpre- For ho comes from a cold country 1 sentative to vote against any legislation | A wiu o]d fellow the Winter is! whatever ‘' n Tf *0 Y u* _ ij ^ n i» _ »
the property of private citizens will be-■ <!nnu "h now
on the subject. It is well The State is clear of the
county, Ills., was destroyed by fire on come valueless if the work is not kept
Thursday night, the 27th ult.
— Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Lee, Massachusetts, had a surprise party of her fifteen children, on her 1011th birthday,
January 9th.
— A woman named Bridget Cross, and her infant child, were run over by an omnibus, in Louisville, Tuesday last, the child instantly killed, and the woman fa-
tally injured.
—The Bank of Gosport, Indiana, having been duly protested, the Auditor advertises that he will dispose of the securities deposited with him, and be prepared o.o redeem all its issues in coin, on and after the 20th day of February next. —-The Attica Lodger says that Mr. George Brier, an old and esteemed citizen of Warren county, was found on Tuesday evening, between his home and Williamsport, with his neck broken, and entirely dead. Ho left Williamsport in his wagon for home, and it is supposed that the wheel of the wagon struck a stump, which caused him, with his chair, to be pitched out, and falling, it is thought, ou his head, with the above result. —A carpenter named Rogers, his wife and four children, were burned to death during the destruction of their dwelling by fire, near Allegheny City, Fa.,on Monday night last. A little boy escaped from the building, from whose statement the cau:-e of the appalling calamity is traced to Rogers’ coming home intoxicated. —On Monday night last the Court House at Albion, in Noble county, took tire in the Clerk’s office and was entirely consumed. Loss of building estimated at 85,000 ; value of judgments destroyed, about 880,000, which it will take much time and trouble to restore. The books in all the other offices were preserved. —The people of Gratiot county, Michigan, are represented as being in a very destitute condition, and an appeal has been made to the legislature for aid.— There are about 1,000 families in the county, and of these not more than one <|uarter, it is believed, have.the means of subsistence until the next harvest. An almost total failure of the crops is assigned as the cause of the existing want. — Young men! here is an exnmplefor you. On the 28th of December, Mr. Thomas Hall, of Lynn, N. II., who is 70 years of age, walkedfrnin his residence to a wood lot, one mile, chopped tltrer rordu of wood, sled length, and then walked home, and all between the hours of and B o’clock. This would be a fair day’s work for a young man. For an old man, on the verge of fourscore years, it is truly
remarkable.
— I luring the past year Lynn has manufactured more than lO,000,(100 pairs of shoes. The shoe business of Massachusetts is valued at 840,000,000 a year, and one-half the shoes made in this State are manufactured in Lynn—so the thriving city of Lynn annually manufactures $20,-
000,000 worth of shoes.
— From the Northwestern Christian
up. The citizens of Logansport held a meeting on Saturday last, to take some action in the matter in the present exigency, and adopted the following resolutions as an expression of their views: Raolctd, That while regard the main-
A mighty old fellow for glee;
Ho craeks his jokes on the pretty sweet Miss, The wrinkled old maiden, unfit to ki—, And freezes the dew of their lips—for this
Is the way with such fellows as he !
Old Winter’s a frolicsome blade I wot—
debt, and “hands off!” should be the motto. The bondholders have got what they bargained for—our lands and our canal—and let them make the best of
them.
In concluding, Judge S. said the threat i ^ in 1 his h " nior u ’ M " a rr ™ ! , , to relinquish it is all idle. It is a mere IIe 11 wlmllu alon S ,,,r tho w,u,tof thou « hl - pretext, as shallow as it is unprincipled I And set all the warmth of our fur* at naught,
tenance of the Wabash and Erie Canal, ( ,n the part of the bondholders. Let And ruffle tho laces by pretty girl* bought; of great importance to that portion of the them commit an act of forfeiture if they j Kor tt ft ’ llow *” h’’ 1 State through which it runs, and earn- dare, and the people of Indiana will Old Winter is blowing his giwts along, estly desire that the citizens along its line know how to take care of their own rights | And merrily shakes the tree!
may take efficient measures to secure :i nd dignity in the premises.
them from, sir.
-a
gross weight. It is an easy way to maka the calculation or reduction of gross to net weight by using the decimal 8-10 as a multiplier, cutting off one right-hand figure of the product, to show the net sum. Thus; 10 hogs weigh - - 2,729 lbs. Multiply by - * - 8
The young man finding the farmer was l in earnest, and the odds against him, was l forced to give in. The apples were measured and twenty dollars changed hands, j “ Here,” cried the farmer, as the young man was moving off, “you'd better take your apples, you’ve paid enough for them.” He was glad to get away to take his
Now moaning and short,now howling and long, His voice is loud, for his lungs are strong-
A merry old fellow is he I
that result—we are opposed to any policy i
which calls for legislative action before' iinminaa New™ iuti»« siakr. the bondholders declare in legal form | , ^ correspondent ot tho Maysvillo their abandonment of the canal, and the' ‘’“‘K* 0 F lvea following particulars of I
forfeiture of any claim upon the State , e recent burning of a negro at Troy, Old Winter’s a wicked old chap, I wccti— for that portion of the State debt for the j K . v -’ f ’°. r the mur< * er °f his master: | As wicked as ever you ’ll «oo! payment of which the bondholders were Ncw-Years’s Day the animal negro Ho withers the flowers so fresh and greon— to rely upon tho Canal and its revenues. 1 8a l e8 t°ok place at Troy, the county scat, j And bitoBthepert nose of the Mi** of sixteen WllKltKAS, This meeting, and others 1 !l11 ^ there was quite a (Collection of peo- A* she trippingly walks in maidenly sheen; along the line of the (’anal, were 1 1 1 ^ 0 .there; every thing went on smoothly ! A wicked old fellow is he 1 brought about by the ciculars of But- u,,fl1 a, '°ut three o clock in the evening, ■ old -winter’* a tough old fellow f-r blows, lent Co., for the purpose of effecting | . J;im es (. alaway, a brother-in-1 Ag toll; , h ^ ever you q|
Will make net - - 2,183.2 lbs. I f you have the gross weight of a drove
, . ii- .i -i v , of hogs at home, which you may ha«c taadvice and during the remainder of our ^ a ’ nd solJ J atDct w ' e i gh t, aud tr.p there were no other apples eaten ^ to ,^ prtaill how the net and s
than such as we paid tor at the stores. . , 1 compare, take your sum of the net Weight,
Torture and Kircntlon of n Krruch say 2,183.2. Divide by 8-10, Ulld yoU
Hl.hop In Cochin C hina. wi |, find thu ( uotit;Ilt 0,729.
fhe Hong Kong Register contains the This will be found a very eonvenient details ot the horrible death which the and use f u | rule. Sometimes a person
,, | Mandarins hate inflicted on the \enera- 1|)a y u ff e red one sum ns a gross prico From morning till night he will sing his song, gl ,! D° 11 I. Mclchoir, a French Catholic alld another as a net price of the same
Rishop, in Cochin China. The Register, I } otj aild wuu i d tH know at once which after stating that the bishop, with a heavy offl . r is thu This is quickly done, chain around his neck, was marched You have simply to apply the same rule through all tho stroots ol the capital by () f (division by eight-tenths to the price
a guard of live hundred soldiers, proceeds to narrate the execution of his two young servants, who were beheaded. It then
says:
j The executioners next stretched a mat on the ground, placed a small carpet upon
I it, broke the chain which was around the ' tagc t ' 0 gc Ji at §5 ar/gross,
I neck of the bishop, and made him lie 1
instead of weight. For instance: suppose the offer ic, as it sometimes is in New York, 85 25 per cwt. gross, orSti 25 net. Divide 5 25 by 8-10. the quotient will be 8ti.562, showing that it will be tic. and 2 mills per ewt. gross to the owner’s advan-
Tribulie.
legislation on|thesuhject; and Wherk- ' ot tl,e deceased, mounted upon an > IIn , n trip U p our trotters, and rend our elotlies, I down on his back upon the matting.
as, the threat to abandon the Canal is l ' ox befor , e » door and | And stifl( . n ' (mr limH 1>olll (illgerH t „ t „,. s; ’ nothing more nor less than a no very | a,, . ,lrt ' 8s ‘ J 1U for abo “ fc fiftcuI1 j He minds not the criesofhU friends or his foes; creditable avowal of their intention to j «e said if the mass of the peo- i A ^ h old tt . 11( , w ia ho ,
violate tho contract of 184G-7 between v 1 It* It ushedm, and would do their. .
the bondholders and the State of D,., duty, winch he believed they would, i A eu„„mg old fellow 1* M inter, they say, di a na therefore 1 tbat tbc y wou *d take the black murder- A cunning old tellow is ho! Jlrtoloed, That we view such threats er out ofjail and burn him at the stake, I H'M>eeps in crevices duy by day,
in the light they justly deserve, and that ln ’ le presence of all the negroes that, we deprecate all legislation and agitation wt ‘"' , re, to sct an exa .P*P' e be f°re them.
• - •• and show them what wdl be the result of
The
of the question, at the present time, ns
dangerous to the State.
J{e*olved, That the State is now clear of that portion of her debt adjusted in lSlli-7, and that it is her right, purpose,
and duty, to keep clear of it.
The Logansport Pharos, in referring to tho proceedings of the meeting, says: “The resolutions against any policy which looks to the repayment of that portion of the State Debt paid by the transfer of the canal to the bondholders, may be considered as an expression of the opinion of ninety-nine hundreths of
all such conduct if there should ever be such again. Then he closed by saying, “All that feel as I do will follow me."— lie then leaped from the stand, and there was a general shout given, and he led the way to the jail, and nine-tenths of the multitude followed. On arriving at the jail they found the sheriff and jailor, who did all they could to surpress the
mob, but all to no purpose.
They now mustered some eight bun
Farmers along the liiffj of canals arc heavy losers by the passengers who are in the habit of going ashore and helping themselves to just as much fruit from the orchards as they desire. If they would only take the fruit from theground it would not be so bad,butthey almost invariably club offa large quantiy to secure some particular peach or apple that suits their fancy, as.
dred or a thousand strong. They then it hangs upon the tree. What one per-
The Potato DImca***
victim being thus placed, the executioner Flic Royal Agricultural Society has took two stakes, which he fixed in the awarded u purse to Dr. Lang,of Ipplepen, ground on each side of him,and to which t° r a paper on the potato, its cultivation,
his hands were tightly hound with cords,; production and disease. The conclusions causing great pain. Two others were ,which he arrives are:
then placed under his armpitsand crossed ! '‘That the disease is of a fungoid uaover tho chest of the bishop so as to press ture, increased in virulency by atmosit tightly. Two other posts were then pherio camps. r J hat all manures are in-
Aiui marks all “un doings, from grave u> guy; ^ ’ J sWt di8tanc ‘ 0 from hi8 foct . jurious, saving only lime and salt. That 1 m raid 10 is pc oping at me. The cord with which the feet were bound 1 the earliest potatoes 111 ripening should
was passed around these posts and stretch- ‘ bc exclusively grown. '1 hat earthing up ed violently, the feet were pegged down, j repeatedly with flue earth is the only clthe loins were similarly secured. It would fevtual preventive to the ravages of the
bc difficult to conceive the tortures of the | disease.'
venerable prelate thus bound and racked. ’ “These opinions,” says the Gardener’s
To see how we’re passing our time away,
afraid ho is peeping 1
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
commenced with sledge hammers, crowbars and axes, and in about an hour entered the jail and brought forward their
tho voters of the county. The discus-j victim, (the negro murderer.) They sion upon the resolutions before the : marched him to tho center of tho jailmeeting covered the whole question, - art ^’ l j r 1 0 .' e il largo stake, ami
and the vote fairly indicated the tone of j' ' r' 11 position, hand
J (and feet fast to tho stake.
public sentiment.
the whole .
chained mm There was an
abundance of shavings and fine-split
In connection, we append an extract! wood piled around him. This consumed from the remarks of Judge Stuart upon | some half hour. During this time the the subject, which found a responsive echo j talked to the negroes that gathin a community interested in having the ? red , a . round I hi,n ’ Hc *? ld th «»» that , . , ... . .» , 0 he had a good master, and that he was canal sustained. After stating ho was I alwtty8 treated too well and given too opposed to any action by the meeting, many liberties, and for them to take which contemplated any legislation what- warning in time, and never do as he had
ever upon the subject, he says : If the bondholders wanted further
done. Then the torch was applied, and he seemed to bc entirely indifferent about
legislation, why did they not authorize n until the flames began to burn as high the Trustees to state distinctly what they | as , 8 knees. I hen he began to twist wanted, and why they wanted it; and a . snort and groan, and in about a release the State from any implied liabil-j ll j inute luoro be commenced to scream, ity which such legislation might possibly , 0 K a ' u some of the most hideous involve? Why was not this done?—' acrea,n ' , 1 tbat Iever hca r d come from any
Simply because the Trustees, and the' ' iu * nau hmng.
bondholders, and their agents, did not d ““( stand to see any more and
left. \\ hen I left the flames were burn-
son takes, does not amount to much, but what is taken by thousands of passengers in this way, foots up a very heavy aggre-
gate.
Some years since I was traveling on a line boat on the Wabash and Frio Canal, and our passengers were in the habit of amusing themselves by visiting the various orchards on the route. One young man on the boat not satisfied with what he contd bring on board in an ordinary way, cut the poeketfrom his overcoat, so that between the outside and the lining he could stow in hard on to half a bushel. As he brought so many on hoard, the rest got out of the way of providing for themslves, depending for a supply upon his capacious poekets. One day, having put on his foraging coat, as he termed it, he made his way to an apple orchard, and after filling his coat with choice fruit, was about leaving the orchard, with his coat sotting out around him very much like a modern belle'scrinoline, when he was met by the owner of the archnrd. “Good morning sir,” said the farmer.
want legislation for any honest purpose.!)“ rt - ''“ c “ 1 tett tno names were nurn-1 “Good morning, said our friend, not
Magazine, (John Boggs editor,) C’incin- The whole thing was a scheme to plun- | n, K as mg" » s •*i H head- I was only a at all taken aback, “are you the owner of
natiCough Syrup.—We are notin tho ' dcr ^ State. Legislation such as was s P c ? tator > toob 1,0 band either for or this orchard ?”
habit of using or recommending patent contemplated in the resolution was the I think that there were some “Yes,” answered the farmer, medicines, but we take pleasure in saying 1 entering wedge. An attempt to cut off! fittee . n hundred to two thousand people' “Well,” said our friend “ I want to that a member of our family has used 1 t ij 0 cana i bchov Terre Haute would array t0 w i tnesfl this dreadful scene, and two pay you for some apples I’ve just got from
l»r. Phillips’ Cough Syrup with decidedly onc cn dof the canal against the other— 1 hundre d or three hundred negroes. it."
beneficial results.” I one section of the State against the oth- j Ti>.wa.M» K ton rnu>a on th* “Arbitrary 1 “ Well, my friend," returned the farm—In Ohio there were in operation on i ur alld t | Ye result would he, that if the Power”«r th» “Popnince.” J er, “that’s more honest than folks usualthc 1st of January, 1859, 2,720 miles of! subject was entertained in tho Legisla- 1 The tendency of all republics has been j ly are who travel on the canal, for they railroad, at an aggregate cost of 8102,- 1 ture .,]] f or an y purpose, with conflict- j t° the gradual accumulation of arbitrary^ most of them *t<itl their apples, so it does 75(5,014. In Indiana, same date, there j ng interests and passions' bribery and ‘imkcc iu the handu of the jmpulacc, of tin me good to find one disposed to deal fair-
werc 1,508 miles, at an aggregate cost of n 819,103,847. In Illinois, mime date,
An order was then issued first to cutoff the feet, then the hands, afterwards the head of the martyr, and lastly to eviscerate him. At this order five executioners commenced their frightful duty. They were armed with a kind of billhook or hatchet, purposely blunted in order to inflict greater suffering. They commenced by cutting oft’ the legs above the knee, each limb receiving about twelve blows before it was severed. The same process was repeated with the arms. But the power of speech now failed (lie happy martyr who, so long as strength remained, had not ceased to call on tho name of Jesus. His head was then struck off after repeated blows, and lastly his hotly was opened and the entrails drawn with
a hook.
Immediately after the execution, the different parts of the body were wrapped up in a mat and thrown into a pit dug for
this purpose. I he head, however, wa «, carrots are equal to a bushel of oats U!\ exposed for some days on the southern ,- ood f - (Yr a T he facts are, it is
contrary to nature for horses to be kep(
Chronicle, “are much the same as those which have been repeatedly expressed by ourselves, with the exception of recommending lime and salt as a manure, and trust to frequent earthing up. Rut wo must express our entire dissent to the author’s statement that disease never orig inates in the lower portion of the stein where it adjoins the root. We can only say that during thirteen years that we have studied the phenomena of this singular malady wo never saw an instance
to tho contrary.”
Hoots for Feeding Horses*
Horses in livery stables,and all animals kept upon day food the entire year, need a liberal feeding of roots to keep their digestive organs in healthful action. It is owing to the fact of their medicinal or aperient qualities that wc sec such extravagant statements as are frequently made up after short trials—that a bushel pf
1 mouth after month, and year after year.
there were 2,(582 miles, at an aggregate
corruption, the State would come nut of osjinotc of the comfitutunuil right* 0/ in-\ ly. Which tree arc they from?" the conflict saddled with eight millions j diviilunh andminoritirs. History teach-1 Tho young man pointed out tho tree, of additional debt, and the canal on her! 08 tbat when all barriers against this ar- and the farmer continued:
cost of 890,284,445. A nd in Kentucky. | ], anda a „ a j IK A.nd who, asked Judge | bitrary power of the populace have disap- “lam very sorry you took them from
S., is at the bottom of this scheme? peared, the change from the fickle despot- that tree, for they are very choice fruit,
Men notorious in the lobby of our Le-
gislature, who have been laying schemes to plunder the State and the people for
on (he same day, there were 400 miles, at an aggregate cost ofS13,149,280. The total number of miles of railroad now in operation in tho United States is 27,857. — Tho Chicago Daily Press learns that a speculator not a resident of that city, who has been operating to a considerable amount in pork, has suddenly
disappeared, leaving his creditors minus! Judge S. thought the contract the value of from 2,000 to 3,000 hogs. 184(5-7, a fair one. It was sought by Ho has purchased hogs, giving checks in ! the bondholders. If the improvements
ism of the many to the more steady and I valued them highly,
consistent despotism of the single dicta-; “Oh, well,” said the friend, “I am wiltor has succeeded as a natural result, and ling to pay you whatever they are Worth.”
years. They had purchased the canal I been accepted by the governed as a relief “That makes a difference,” said the bonds for a song, and now were laying 1 an( l a blessing. | farmer. “ Well I won’t bc unreasonable, their plans to make the State ultimately We were surprised (says the Cincinnati j 80 we’ll cal! it fifty dollar* a bushel!" lialjle. I Enquirer) to find this philippic against! “ What!” said the young man, “you’re
° f * r«|»l>UM»(gon-nmurat i» tko j it fOT >urh ton Union. Its arguments are precisely' rat0) ” said the farluor) ro i nting fowar ; , 1
payment upon certain brokers, which of the age were superseding canals, was J boso which have been used by the up- the tree. “Ten days ago that tree was cheeks were not honored, a^d dp)d his! that the fault of the people of Indiana?] holders of monarchy and despotism in full of apples,
hogs for cash, thus pocketing the hand-
some sum of 820,000 or more.
and the passengers on the
When the contract was made the bond- all ages. They teach a thorough distrust 1 b,,af8 bave taken them all ; so it is only holders kew just as much of the future y t i U! p eop i e) and c i a i m t i, at if they are r !' as0, |, ablc that thc J' Hhould l’ a y ,ue for
rj^fsrjsa!. ? struts* ^ «*. *. >,»»« position of I,,Ji.'n 1« b, hRoiLods <» .W.k >■« - I „£
hoys and girls, and wc will slow you a family where newspapers are plenty.— Nobody who has been without these si- _
lent private tutorscan know their educat- as now. They tell us the canal will he The hraHOS « arl , it r it| thelTTfiT" TiT’ ing power for good or evil. How impor- abandoned. 1 the canal cannot bc man- handg of tho p 0pu i aoo> “ -fickle despot- llb « ut r filt y do ft r, 8 a buHhcb
tant then to sucure those which tend aged profitably as a private enterprise ism of the ]llany '■ is language which noL ' .‘I™ 11 ? answc red the only to good! Have you never thought can any one suppose the State could true Democrat ever uses. farmer, if ray price don t suit you, you of the innumerable topics for discussion! manage it? Who would wish to have ’ . jmay put them hack; and I advise you which they sugurcst at the breakfast table; I the appointment of such a horde of office A Man. Wife ani» Two Chilpren to inquire the price next time before you
the important public measures with j holders in the power of either party ?—1 Frozen to Death.—A few mornings supply yourself.’'
which, thus early, our children become : And who supposes that all the other since, a strolling man, named Tucker, his j The young nap, glad to get off so familiarly acquainted; “reatphilanthrop- 1 parts of the State would consent to be wife and two children were found frozen easy, went hack to the tree, and emptied ic questions of the day? to which unom- taxed for tho Wabash counties? It is to death in a ham, in Westchester coup) (he contents of his poekets beneath it.
sriuusly their attention is awakened, and said that it is needful to keep up die ty, N^ Y. The unfortunate nair wen
j - ' __ - - — r
The unfortunate pair were the farmer cjacilated at intervals, “ My
gate of Nan-dinh, and then broken pieces and thrown into the sea.
Tile Protincc Market.-A«v*»cc In Price*.! upon d r y hay and grain without grass
There seems to hc a general upward or roots. Every horse-owner should re
tendency and increased activity in the member this, and let a liberal supply of produce market. The Cincinnati Price 18 rr e en t’ 00 * 1 enter into the bill of fire for Current of Wednesday says : ; his horse, that its health may be kept up
A general upward movement in prices 1 ,l °r himselt suffer loss front neglecting
of most articles of produce has taken]this precaution. Let thp reader who place here during the week. Flour ad-1 owns » fo'iw use roots “ as a medicine,” if
vanced 15@20 cents per bbl. Whisky ! nothing more.—Gimtry Qenfleman. 21 cents per gallon, hut lost A cent of this 8h7cp m winter
at the close. Rye advanced to 81, with s ] <a >„ n 0 fCanton, O., whose ffm-k has a good demand. Mess Pork advanced averaged 700 in number for the last ten 50 cents per bbl, and bulk pork cent y earS) under date of Nov. 2tt, coniniuqiper lb. The feeling in the provision; ( . a tes to the Ohio Cultivator his method market, on the part ol holders, at the ; () f dividing and arranging his flock for close, was decidedly strong, and 'hey, the winter, and wo copy it as interesting
manifested unbounded hope in tho future, and seem to believo that much higher prices will bc realized; buyers, how-
to all wool growers;
“Our breeding owes aro selected aud in a flock by themselves. This week
ever, are timid, and seem at a loss to I t h ey W U1 be subdivided into flocks of not know what to do, and do not exhibit any j 0 v er fifty, and with each flock will be put disposition to speculate, hut arc buying a buck—selecting of course the best bucks sparingly, and with reference to their and d \e ewes with reference to the bucks, more immediate wants. Fhe demand is Next, our last spring lambs are divided chiefly from the South, and is confined j j n te, flocks with reference to age, sex and to mess pork and bacon. 1 condition—never over 100 together, usuThe New York Express of Thursday ally about 80. Next is what wo call our evening says: j stock sheep, not under one nor over three The advance in groceries continues, yp“ rs “td. I hisflockwillalsobesubdiand coffee, teas and sugars are held with 1 v * ded accor,bu 8 to ago and condition, firmness at higher prices. Sugar has w bcn .ve commence feeding. I he sheep risen £ cent upon tho lowest quotations, “ty ,,, ' w *" ,f b, ' r aspective stables at The sales of coffee are larger, and there “'nhb ulu ^ soon he fed regularly, is a speculative feeling in the market IP? 0 of tbo ,,l08t in, I ,or t“"t‘toms in tho such as has not been shown fora l (>llg “aHagfiiiei.t of sheep is to have them go time. Rreadstuffs are also attracting con-; ''.'ko winter quarters in good, healthy continued attention, and holders show no d, *' on - paying strict attention to inclination to sell at tho advanced quo- * b ' s ’ we bavo ,10 ^ °t “ite years lost over tat i ous 1 one or two fler cent, during the year.
77 C'oiinllua l.orn»l» bi-fori-they are hatched.
KKRIBI.E fRA< 1EI)Y 1 N (J 11 u, 1.in>T11E, A wriU(r in thc Akron (O.) Reacon, Om.._ 1 ) ouug Mon A ,11*,1 hncud on , lati r (V „ m Coventry, in Summit county, dt uMnd <>J a \Somanofliad Character.— , p| , ed i cts tho n pp ear '„ co of IpcRats this -A terrible deed of h ood occurred '» ^ oming year( b^iause ho h« fqund them Unllieothc, Ohio, on Thursday last.- in the ^ rth this winter, 15 of ^0 inched
( adwalladcr W allaec, John Godfrey, and fl)u , urfa) , 0
nnotlier young man were riding along Paint street, about 3 o’clock in the nfter-
ey met two women of loose
character, one of whom started to get into
noon, when they
if „ .
the buggy and told (Yallaee to uiako his
Another writer in the same panor, dating from Tallmadgo, says the loqists will not appear until 18t!3, and in proof ot’ his prophecy, says that in the spring of
nl tout »>a aco to *u»ku 184;{ llu plowcd i, iH ondlard nnd f (>an( J companions get out. Jn r ‘y ou thousands of locusts within 8 inches of
.. r _._, , , . , J ,, , - l a " d In »' ie 80,,, ‘ s the char the surface, but ihey did not come out usersr^...*.•«., thino-tli-i/imtps home nleasant cheerful able no legislation can force competi- enough money to purchase a night s lodg- turned out the last one, then turned lace to shoot thp so q of a b fo A\al-i A Goon D d i s ” “JjK. Mr. Moses 1, r'.i,.'tt.- ti L ;.,M >lw. Vioiin of vice tion. The means of transportation which i ing, and being chilled, weary and home- toward the boat which was getting in lace got out of the bugtry, drew his pistol, | Love, of Morris township^ in this county. ' 1 *1 i , „ ve mies of shows itself superior must necessarily less, had gone into the barn for shelter advance. placed it at Godfrey s breast and fired cat, split, and corded six cords and a h»«
*£ “irai: !r: 1 ■ “ 50 '' 1K5 SI Sr‘w“
ii.iiipiaiion, snuu u eeruuoiy ^ contending thc intention of remaining there during havn’t put thorn all back Kheu we consider its influence on the helped, »»« » ^ am Jt ,i,„ ioVi„„ il.oir ,-hiMren wHfo “ Thi.’W, «1i »We.” ’
tiimls of thc younjj;, as a
bcinl hlcssinii
eroat moral and'against a settled law where it is attempt- the night, taking their children wHh
* ^ • j! :k * them, and were ajl frozen to death
ed
ThoyTe all there.’
Well,” -■mid the farmer,
i umn were both arrested,
you took son of a wcHltny citizen
of
my ol ,be r rai ' k
Wallace is the choppers oaq beat that, j^ * f
know their names.—