davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

SERIOUS JoxlNG.--We cut tie follow.
ing notice 80 all concerned (of whom
Mr.. Wise himself is evidently one) from
the Clarified Banner; it shows the dan
ger Of 'children's meddling with edge
tools:-T icksburg Wing.
To THOSE CONCERNED. Whereas Mar
tina Stage, Of Curwensville, claims to
have been married TO the undersigned on
Thursday evening, the 25th Of May last,
and may desire 10 pass herself as my
wife-tho public are hereby informed
that never was married TO the said Mar
tina Stage, nor is she my wife. The
facts are, that on the night Of the review
she and myself, by accident, happened
at tavern among company of young
people, who were amusing themselves /:
and, for the sport of the company, and
without any serious intention either on
her part or on mine marriage ceren,o-
ny was said, which, ! have since been in
formed, she intends TO regard as legal
and binding, ani which, she did not SO re-
gard at the time, as can prove satisfac.
.torily | therefore caution all persons
against trusting her on my account. Or
with q hope Of making me responsible
for her debts, as she is not my wife, and
! will never pa y one cent Of debt Of her
contracting, MOSES WISE.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMON.

BY DOW, JK.
The following words, which ! have Sc
iec.ed, will form the text to my present
discourse:
Aye, men and women are ye now,
But babies were ye once!
My hearers-the giant oak-as has
been said by some ancient writer-which
now spreadeth is branches towards the
heavens, was once but an acorn in the
bowels oflhe earth and so also The great
est human indiyidual--either intellectual
or physically speaking-that ever inherit
ted the earth was once but the embryo OF
mortality in the matrix of generation.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

To all persons interested in the Real Es.
tate Of LITTLEToN S. ATKINSON, deceas.
ed-GREETING:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Liberty, Miss, June 10, 1843. Is
Smiley 4. LO,ory, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
y IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
AUGUSTUS w. FORSYTHE.

TERMS.-Three Dollars II paid In advance
or Five Dollars at the end Of tho year.
ADvERrIsEMENrs inserted at One Dollar pei
square, (ten lines or lcss) for the first insertion
ana Fifty Cents a square Or each continuance
All advertisements not marked with the number
Of insertions, will be published till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Payment to be made when
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
mand.
Articles of personal nature, whenever ad
mltted' will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
lars Tor every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite COUNTY, S. S.

To all persons Interested in the Real Es,
tate Of LITTLEroN S. ATKINSON, deceas-
ed-GREETING:
VOU are hereby cited to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate
Court Of Amite County, on the Fourth
Monday Of September nert, to show cause
if any you can why the same should not
be ordered to be sold, TO wit:-Lot Num-
Der 1, and East part Of Lot Number 2,
in Section a., Township 2. Of Range 8,
East; Fractional Section Number g, in
Township l, Of Range 8, East; the West
Half Of the North East Quarter Of Section
Is, in Township l, Of Range 2 East; the
West Half Of the South East Quarter of
Section 2, in Township /, Of Range g,
East; the South West Quarter OF Section
2, in Township /, Of Range 2, East; the
South West Quarter of Section Is, in
Township Is, of Range 2, East; the North
West Quarter of Section Is, in Township
1, of Range 2, East; the East Half Of the
South East Quarter Of Section 2; and the
East Half Of the North East Quarter Of
Section rs, in Township !, OF Range e,
East; and part oftheSouth West Quar- ter
of Section 8, and part of the South East
Quarter Of Section 4, inlTownship 2, of
Range 5, East; containing One thousand,
Two Hundred and Thirty -tivo Acres and
06-l00 of an Acre.--Aso Three Acres
ofLund in Section 10, in Township !, of
Range 2, East.
,,saa1. WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
81 WALKER, Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Amite County,
at the Court House thereof,
sNsSN the Fourth Monday of July,
in the year Of our Lord One Thousand,
Eight Hundred and Forty-three.
ISSUED this 3rd. day ofAug., a. D, le43.
a s. r. DAVIS, CIR.
August II, ls43, 49,. siw6 4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
NOTICE.

A T the September Term, iS4o, ] viii
IN. present my account as guardian
Of William 81, Kesne, for final settlement
and allowance--at which tims sIl persona
can attend if they think proper.
MILFORD GARNER,
Gudyds4x. y
August s. 1873. aSwS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite County, IS.

A"o"tuS ~ OpUTtOChsJ
Vim. r. Hamilton.
TTPON opening the matters of this
u Bill, and itappcaring to the salts
faction OF this Court, that the Defend
ant, William r. Hamilton, is not an in.
habltant OF this State, but resides beyond
the limits thereof, so that the ordinary
process of this Court cannot be executed
upon him--lt is therefore, Ordered, that
unless the said Defendant, appear before
the Judges Of the State of Mississippi,
sitting in Chancery at the Court Room in
the Town Of Liberty in and for the Coun.
~ of Amite, on the Second Monday in
November next ensuing, and plead, an
swer, or demur to the Bill of complaint
herein, the several allegations thereof
will. be taken for confessed as to him
and such Order and Decree made there
in, as the said Judges Of the State afore.
said in Chancery sitting, may deem equi-
liable and just. |: is further Ordered !,
hat copy of this Order be inserted I'M
The "Liberty Advocate a newspaper
printed and published in the Town or Lib
srty, and County OF Amite, for two months,
excessively.
Atrue copy from tho Minutes.
E. M. DAVIS, |
Clerk.
Liberty, Miss, June 10, l843. l6
Dillingham; d Walker, Solicitors for PTfI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

Why is a circulating library like lime
kilng Because il lets out volumes Of
smoke.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

A T the September Term, l843, Of the
~ Probate Court Of Amite county, /
will present my account as Guardian of
Martha Jane Chisholm, minor for final
settlement and allowance.
BURTON BATES,
GgardiGn.
August S, is4S. asw4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12
Notice.

Notice.
ID w u Jail G q A%iis c q sss
Mississippi, on the 9th inst, by
M Henry Hunt, Esq, Justice
w Of the Peace, Inland for the
County and State aforesaid, q
negro man who says his name is DICK,
and that he belongs to George H. Cor
don, Of Woodville. Said negro is about
80 years Of age--5 feet 8 or 10 inches
complexion.
The owner Of the above described me-
gro is requested to comply with the requisi-I
lions vt the law, and take him out Of jail.
JOHN C. ANDERSON, /
Tailor, A. G. N.
July 8. is4S. -. 70 1
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Amite County, SIS.
In ANTE CIRCUIT CoURr, MAY TERM, l843.
Sarah A. Gayle, by
her neat friend, Gin
ton McGehee, IN CHANCERY.
VS..
Richard C. Gayle.
Il pom opening the matters Of this
u Bill, and il appearing to the salts
faction of this Court, that the Defendant,
Richard C. Gayle, is not an inhabitant Of
this State, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process OF
this Court cannot be executed upon him.
1t is therefore, Ordered, that unless the
said Defendant, appear before the Judges
of the State of Mississippi, sitting in Chan
Gerry at the Court Room in the Town OF
Liberty in and for the County Of Amiie,
on the Second Monday 10 November next
ensuing, and plead, answer, or demur TO
the Bill OF complaint herein, the several
allegations thereof will be taken for con
lessed as to him, and such Order and De
cree made therein, as the said Judges O
the Stale aforesaid in Chancery sitting
may deem equitable and just. 1t is fur
Their Ordered, that copy of this Ordel
be inserted in the Liberty Advocates" D
newspaper printed and Published 10 shs
Town Of Liberty, and County OF Amite,
for three months, excessively.
A true copy from the Minutes.
E. M. DAVIS,
CLERK.
Liberty, Miss, June 10, 1843. Is
[Smiley q. LO,ory, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-12

,..AAA.. WITNESS the Hon. FRAN.
N(k CHS GILDART, Judge ofsaid
] Ak< Probate Court, at the Court
~ House Of said county the Sc.
"fNV cond Monday Of July, eigh-
teen hundred and forty-three.
Issued this 9Th day OF July, A. D. l8a3.
z JOHN g. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
by F. CONRAD, Dep. Clerk.
August s, l843. 23w6
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
Eo Re,,udiasio1l.
Csrsspondeaee Of Tse I'rsba.

NE.s-BsrS,w1cS, Nj Nay q, ts;2
II. GREEEsY: The importantq question rasati'e
to the Liquidation Of portion Of the City Debt
was submitted to our citizens yesterday, and a.
though the leaders of the Loco-Focos made II q
arty question: thanks to the virtue ofour citizens
Reputation finds no favor in the good Wing .iis
of New.Bunswick The majority for taE1'ls
themselves is H. The whole vote IS as 'oiio"s
For Taxation ......-257 Reputation ..,---. -
Il is due to some / 5 or 30 Of the Loco-Foco
party to say, that in this instance they sustained
the honorable appellation OF good citizens
Yours. &c. II.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

TIE PISrs OF OREcoy.-The pine forests are
very extensive, the trees being Of great size, and
the timber extraordinarily beautiful, straight, and
free from knots. All the timber Of the genus
pin"s, of which there are great number Of sPe-
cies, is gigantic, when compared with our trees
IN this part of the world but occasionally one -
met with, huge almost beyond comparison. l
measured, with DR.. Gardiner, Surgeon of the
Fort (Vancouvre,) pine of the species Doug.
iass', winch had been Frustrated by the wind
ITS length was above 300 feet, and its circurnier-
ence As feet Large as was this specimen its
dimensions are much exceeded by one on the
Umptqua River, measured by the late Mr.. David
Douglass. The hight of this tree was, think,
nearly three hundred feet, and its circumference
Glfy-sfr feet The cones Of this pine, according
to Mr.. Douglass, were from twelve to fifteen
inches IN length, resembling, in size and fom
sugar loayes
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

SAD observation-disclosures op FIRE DAsp.
The first explosion of fire damp, or carburettel
hydrogen, which has come to our knowledge in
the Wyoming region, took place at the coal mine
of G. NJ. Hollenback, Esq, at Mill Creek, on
Tuesday morning, and was attended by the most
serious consequence to three miners named JOHN
Wallace, Jonathan Smnard and Henry Powell,
who were IN the mine at the time of the ignition.
All these were badly burned Wallacc mos, nc.
riously, not expected to recover; Simnaad very
severely, and Powell only injured in the face,
hands and arms.
The nine was not worked on Monday, and
there had been two days for the damp to gather.
fWiIkesbane Farmer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

Mrs. EMMA WILLARD-On Thursday last
. resolution was passed in the House Of Representa-.
'tlves of the Connecticut Legislature favorable to
the petition of Emma w Yates, for diyorcefrom
her husband, Christopher G.. Yates and the prayer
of the petition granted
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
cour, csiendar-TH., DAr.

,s,r- f,ouRr-Nas io 81, la+. b i!I ~ = ii',
20 Ia 10. =. IS, isa, ST. %. 81 60, % 20, =,
coaxoS as.s-Nos. IS, Il, !, 81, "a, y, a. ~ >S'
Is Is 81. 30. 3. IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
Far TI,- rril,un.

MARY HowrrT, TIE QuAKERess' Here is
another modern discovery not twenty years old.
What is the use of adding ess to Quaker, in order
to mark the gender Any fear that readers
would think Mary man And she was dressed
in 'Quakeress costume Wonderful WHY was
she not in brescdes
Does any one write Prcsbyterianess, or Meth
odistess, or Bap;istess, or Universalistess What
nonsense!
0tn I)tr ,roprt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

FEoN GAupALousE.-'ii.e:-ew was an arrival at
Savannah, direct from Point Retre, on the 25th
inst. The steamer Conner had arrived at Point
Petre fru:, France, bringing out the very liberal
appropriation made By that Government Of 2,50o,-
Uu0 francs 10 relieve the sufferers by the eearth-
quake. Various amounts had also been received
from other places; from Asw-Yosk Sla,0G0 !:
from St. Thomas $1,000, and three remitances
from Trin'dad-amonnts Dot known. The sup
plies OF PROVISIONS We're entirely too large for CON
sumption, the great decrease Of population having
been overlooked.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

D" At Pittsburgh, last week, a verdict of Sc.
776 was rendered in favor of the United States,
against MIR. David Lynch, the former Postmaster
OF that city. The action was brought for The re-
covery of money received by Mr.. l.. while acting
n that canncily
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

HONESTY TOWARDS UNCLE SAM-The Waldo
(Mc.) sigma! relates an anecdnte of the Hon.
Edward kavanagil, at present Acting Governor
of Maine, which is important if true,'' and is a
remarkable instance OF honesty in a politician.
The story is follows: Whea Member of Con-
gress, some of his hangers-on used 10 call on hun
to frank letters for them. This his Excellencg
did with pleasure, and always kept an exact ac-
count Of the amount Of postage which ought to
have been paid 10 the Government, and at the
close of every quarter caused to be deposited in
the Post Office Department the precise amount
he had franxed out of the Department
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

DREADFUL OuTRaGE.-DanieI O'Bren was
brought up before Mr.. Justice Bowen this morn
ing, charged with having committed rape upon
child only seven years OF age The facts were
satisfactorily proved. and O'BneE was committed
TO take his trial at thc next term Of the Supreme
Court. The outrage was committed last No
yenber.
The little gid was seriously injured by this vii
lain, but her parents, who were poor Irish. were
induced to hush The matter Up, for fear OF Obi
ems friends who threatened them severely.
Prov. Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

LGursNc.-The St. Louis Gazette, of the Doth
says . By passenger on board the Weston, we
learn that three niea vere struck down By light
nng at Weston, Mo-, on Sunday last, ana one of
them died instantlY.''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

sUrcrDE.-We learn that woman, about 40
years of age the wife Of Dexter Brown who lives
near Fruit Hill, in North Providence, R. 1. com
nlitted suicide by hanging herself.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

u The Angelica Reporter of the 9th inst.
states that destructive fire occurred in the VII
lage OF Berwick, Allegany County, on the 18th.
which DESTROYED property to the value of about
Sl0,G00.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

9- Henry G. Macy informed thar his Mernorardnr IN
look has been foupA Will h. be good as To call on
c 10 a IL
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

dIar. Hall, al Saltwater, Ne, few DAYS
sinee' was severely injured by the falling of
mil wheel. He was not expected TO survive
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

FouSrarN IN BowLlNe GsEex,-The cons,ruc-
ton of this Fountain has already commenced
The American says ,hat'i, Will be very beautiful.
From a basin Of 90 feet in its longest diameter, a
jet viii spring aloit 10 the hight of 20 jeet, and
TALL back upon rocks oysr which thc water viii
break into ioar,ips cssca,ie, and thus fall into
the basin
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

TuE UNITED STATES ALAtS.c.-i'he publisher
of this highly valuable work Is preparing to add
greatly 10 lis value this year. and to bring oct the
next number under auspices that cannot fail 10
give it vastly extended circulation. John
Downc, Esq, OF the Northern Boundary Survey,
will have charge OF the astronomical department,
and the publisher has been fortunate enough to
obtain the aid OF Freeman Hunt, Esq, Editor Of
The Merchants Magazine and Corresponding
Member of ;iie american Statistical >ociety, who
viii edit the statistical department Of the United
States Almanac There is probably no maj, in
the r2pntrv whose habits, pursuits, and peculiar
cast Of raind tssiter qualify him Tor such duty
and good Judgement has beel. displayed i, max
ing such 4 selection. [Couner and Enc.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

u For Letter giving account OF Political tt'ge'a1
and Commercial Prospects IN Indtana Letter from Bo'-
fon concerning r WErsTEA's projects and an Assoca''o
Article, see First Page. H.,
For variety Of Deferred Eeos and Mseeiia"e0n' Items
see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

THe WARREN Co. MrnDRss.-In speaking Of
the examinations concerning this horrible affair
which are diligently prosecuted, the Sussex Re
gister says
The whole tenor of the examinations goes 10
establish these important points that the mur.
oers were committed By persons perfectly init.
mate with the family, and in the closest inter
course with them; and that the guilty perpetr1-
tors rndlsputably form part OF the settled popu.
lation of the ncighboriiood Upon the strong
CONVICTION Of the truth of these positions, the in
yestlgatlon Is now conducted and win be fear
lessly pursued to the end.n
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

IL Mr. Charles T. Pavey. OF fairfield town
ship, Ohio, residing near Leeshurg. was killed by
q fall fron, his horse On the 18th Nav,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
COMMUNICATION.

The Chamber Of Commerce aud Beard Of Underwriters Of
the Cityo New-Yark have deemed i, proper sppo'D'a
new Board of ssbis-rs Surveyors TO De deuomuatt
Board Of Marine Suryeyoe Consisting experienced SHIP
Masters TO hold their Office daring good conduct aad TO %
uoIect AT all Tunes to such regulations and ByeLaws
may from ti 10 time fnd necessary aad -rpient tae
governments each Surveyor has subscribed an oa, Iee
Commissioner 10 faithfully discharge the duties Of
We no OF nc Law IN thi. couny any other that w pr
c!ude mans oath another. II the parties Q!
equally good Character, aud the Of competency We
see no reason why SET of compete:. - are goa
judges of s'owae ard damage ships aad cargo, ano.
Vow 's being fully made ir the present clse hoea
IKE 20 see the power that prevent interfere With our
appointing agents for the faithful performance Of our bust
as'"e beng the employers and payers most esse' Ne
DO not wish N way violate any Law Of Land s
Of State or general Government bat e do clam GU
tis OF Free Government nigh, Of appointing oHa
io The snsagemea, OF ops business, aad more p1s
ANY IN tas enlightened Of Free Trade principles sh'
are aa on she increase and and viii ultimately ptss
ia the fullest extent of the We hope that The aes
Board Of Surveyors will give fall aud general satisfae'
ard will receive that support and cotntanee a scta'
mating Public wiz iad them full! and justly entitled TO-
Il bissfaEa or rHs CHAMsEa OF CohaGRes.
May aist, 1913.
tF- w T. JgSrIsos 2al Broadway, Offers fof saF
large and erceEsnt OF Sammer Clothing. .fe
is worthy Of att-ntoa. We thak those who dea! with sea
aiags vi" be dsa5ased Of the nS,ios t goods are aees
iiy dearer Broadway rhaa esswhe always gss o.
inst rate asticle moderate price.
RAcg,.-Oger the Union course commence to-day wss
sweeps;ates for thee year ods Mile heat. mmediai
irr-Pgre, mile heats for which there three es
.ries See advertisement Tomorrow hcre wiz be iss
acisg three Race, viii be driug the dsyfour sAfer
and male heats, the frs, TO come off a, O'Clock precisely
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

II The Mandamas case concerning the trou-
hles in the Brooklyn Common Council, which
was argued before the Supreme Court al lis re-
cent session in this city. VIII not he decided, 1T IS
said, until their next term, in July. The Court,
a, t late session, disposed of above four hundred
rass,s
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

RoTARY KNITTING LooM.-Mr. Arasmns
French, of Springfield, Conn.,. has, after much
labor and study, invented machine which
knits Stockings and Hosiery Of all kinds of per
feet shape without sean, or blemlsll, with ra-
piditv and cheapness hitherto nnparalIcicd.-
Each machine (says Mr.. George Darracott, OF
Boston,) will knit one sock per hoar, while one
girl can easily tend ten machines, and fee h"n-
dyed machines may be driven by one horse
power. Rev. John Perpont declares 1t the
greatest mechanical Invention of the age. Un-
like the clumsy and cumbros stocking machines
of former DAYS, it weighs but three pounds, and
NAV be placed on the ccntrc-tablc OF any lady
drawing -som. CT is pity our fashionable
daInscls would not buy one each, and do part OF
their praciicing thereoa, to the rcllei OF The
suffering pianos) 1t will knit cotton, wooen,
silk, or anv fabric from the finest TO the coarsest
A disintcrested friend writes us from Boston, :"
have been looking at this machine with astonish-
ment for two or three days. had heard OF IT
before, hut it takes sseing 10 make befeuing IN
these days. Carlyle speaks of tie Gospel of
Richard Arkwright: here is another Gospel et
equal significance. The question Is, Shall 1t be
preached 10 the poor or shall the Devil en-
gross il and dole il oct mixed with poison, as he
has done with ArhwrShts "
We wish this machine could indeed be gwen
to the Poor; but doubtless the necessity OF the
inventor will compel him to sell the patent 10
some sharp operator, who will secure 10 himself
as mpch and leave TO the public as little of the
benefit as possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

l1s Mr.. DRNrsrER and the Misses CuNNlsG
had fine audience at their opening concert last
evening at the Society Library. The pieces Sc
lected were all good, and Were sung with excel
lent taste and effect. 3Ir. pempster sang the
Lonely Auld Wife, y John anderson, M 10, +"
" Lament of the Irish Enigrant," and the Blind
Boy"-all of his own composition, with touching
beauty, and the last vas rupturousy appiauded
and oncorcd. Lzzic Lindsay end :. Crazy
Jane :" were the best of the pieces sung by the
Misses Cumming. Their next aud closing Con-
cert is on Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
Observation-Disclosures. sc.

CORES Spcn;itnct ol 1 NJ rbubc
Errac, from a letter dated J,cKsos, Mich May IL.
The past Winter has been extremely
cold with us, and we have had n good deal OF
snow. But the weather is beautiful now, and
comfortably warm. The first boats from Buffalo
came up u Detroit last Monday. Thousands of
cattle have died the past Winter in consequence
of the severity of the weather and the lack of feed.
| has been distressing in many parts OF Mich'-
gan. Many Of the farmers IN the new sections
of the State have been out OF fodder sncc the
middle Of March; and now cattle can but lnst
live Wheat throughout the State looks cncour-
agngly tinc-hc.tcr than II has for nuinber of
seasons past. If the Wheat crop should come in
we'll, and it should bring respectable prlcc, It
would almost, If not quite place Michigan on It's
legs il fact! there are but few States III better
situation than tins, after all that has been SAID
about and against us. Strangers WHO come IN
from other States are of this opinion
JACKSON is improving greatly. ltnow contains
about 2,200 inhabitants, and they are coming In
the fastest kind We have some 20 stores, be-
sides groceries. The Railroad is all graded, and
will be finished from this place to Marshall 32
miles farther into the interior. this Summer and
fully completed through to the head Of rayiga-
ton on the ST Josephs very soon-,nd then It
will bring into the State 4 handsome revenue. It
is the general opinion that jackson wall DC the
Capital oil the Stale and il Will not be ten years,
think, before Grand !siger Will be made navlsa-
be Steamboats, come up 10 the rsout.: oi the
Maple River. some 60 miles below here, now
So YOU see Jackson BIDS fair to become one OF
the first r!aces for business in Michigan. 3. MS.