davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Cofse.-Tfiie great increase fine pro-:
lduction ,9of Coffee In every part sof :tflel
world, and a diminution Of Its consump.
lion in many countries, have very male
rally creased1he value ofthe article5it-.
self. Very few know. the vast quantity
of coffee now produced. The statistics; for
3lS43, give The following result
Brazil. q 100 ,000bags l70 600 900 lbs.
Java & Suna.ra, a ,45O, ,000) las. DOC. .0o0.3;.G.
Suba, tS;sEs: ,00oiooo OOO 4
o.. 81 Dq,Mins9. p SSs,oO0'ooo SsAo0o ooo
Rrit'sb aito W., VS., "a fadss a g. ~ ES'VOO mn, OO
Ceylon. = ~. 6. 100000
E. Indies and M ocha, 6.OO0,OOO =
French Colonies, 4 q ,O00. 600
u utch w. Indies, -. ~ o,ooO,o0O
.-o ooo ooo >
Ths Enn,;.b cog.o s',uoV,S1v - w 81 on;n.
n 10" onev o,o"e'o a,s ,sa y,
aJ,a,;aa ' NJ, ,h., = nsne,ab,a IN
consenrsnce zoe Of The ;ncreased yalns of ,he
slavss renasoed il nnl,iva,;ng II We
zIh;nk ;ts c6eanna.s ia owing 10 the excess
or nrodn.,;on T .nJ d;m;nn,ion of con.
snnfn,;nn 81 = T% i,va 'ho. ;ncreased i'm ner c,
!, ,I,ol Loo. no,r.S,n,I 4 h., r rails IN nor
no '"s. Nv. a'v, Waa,1mdia, a a.hsre 'bere
Son'.i ,o ool ~ .,e ,snI,nra, J' % oo,a,nrias Cne
e. 70 : ueeay =, as.uo a,.s..aa Janr.ls.d o. nor
.eo.ias, in 1nel ass'a ns, ,.nab Cagso Pa =
ecu, in S,'atn ,,ha, @ consnnsS @ 10 n,i,oI
.G.Sut.s' ;.s msn,!a an paans % ona o,l,ar % ad'I-
m. n''Ns s,ne ] anan;;,;e. @ ore @ noed in
snsra -, an,i a,ha, nar; If Enrnno and come.
s,h.y % adni,erpted ALL The lava and Suma.
,ra d. 'rof;ss. s are seneraIIv nsed in Asia.
.nd - ] n.ha, DC @ nee in ,h;s coun,r, nr;nc;.
nu na,,n ,ha s' I;,,Is m cream haan @ oSSs }opinso
p' !, .hs,n l"s @ ,bs, r NO, rnnch il adul,era,ed
,n1d ~ fs Ip. rosas l @ ~ or % ba fnes, avor but
con,s;ns an o;l ,ha, does no, onera,e ia.
Sorshlv on the svs,em Great diversity Of
onin;nn nreya;i: 40 m ,be hes, mode of
orenar;np coffee and different nations have
se p;sip.o.,, ,aod aod - The Tnrts ,vbo make
!. .e.s,an, Ls.o.ane ,oa., nnnnd eod
:. q sou'a aa1o ,,,I'an r.o,,;rod fpr ;,n,ned;.
pIePale !. o,iy WIZ ..It"ea ~ = msds II
aIe use anu :eonsequenay u - a., u,'av n,ar ~
small qual''..es aoozen t r'.sS , uay, onvi .nd
cnalcoa' 'eihaee .'I en.m o,,a, unu
,be 'e,vT eoais u anJ allow ,hs essence
~. w din "h ,hroneb = crIlender. Bnt The true
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

" The friends of BENJAMIN C..
YANCEY announce him as candidate
for The Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

@ The friends of PETER QUAT-
TLEBUM, Esq. announce him as can
didare for the Office Of Clerk Of the Court
OF Edge6eld District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

1--WE are authorized TO announce M i.
GRAY, Esq. as candidate for the leg
islature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

CHINA, CrOckeryie etc., (, 5.
la GENERAL assortment OF tfsttsxs
IN CROCKERY I, and GL ASS .MAsksESc sI;S cons
sisting OF ofcommon and fine Teas Piatest lows,
Pitchers, Dishes. Ewers and Basinsi grsrlte5
and China Tea settsi Tumb'eIs, W Inc S1ias:
seq, Decanters, Lamp Sails, CIueis &C &C:
for sale by H.; q. .fNfihC hEfNhtCh:
Hamburg, Noyr. 25 IS =. ~ .Esi2 AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

Lime and Rats.-A gentleman ofthis
city had occasion to use considerable lime
about his premises which, had been much
infested with rats, informed us that they
had suddenly ceased TO appear or to annoy
him ;-"belore using The lime" said he,
"you could scarcely walk across The yard
after night without 1readins on ,hem."
He showed US several Of their principal
holes around which be had deposited a
small potion of fresh or unsIacked lime,
which evidently had The effect Of driving
them from these places, which they had
before resorted TO in great NUMBERS
Memphis Appeal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26
NOaice.

'EWyHE Anniversary of American Indepenss
.a dence, will be celebrated at EdgeGeld CT
H., ,on the 4th day ofJuly next on Temperance
principes. The Ladies and Gentlemen Of the
village and country generally, are respectfully.
invited to unite with ustin celebrating the birth
day ofour country's Independence s.
The Anniversary Grafton will be delivered
in the Baptist Chnrehat II O'clock immediate.
ly after which the company ID: invited 10 repair
to the grove ut the Male Academy, where "a 3
Dinner will be prepared for; the occasion.
Committee of ArTdug gemenfs = A. B. Addison
G. L. Penn, i. sB. Presley, C.. T.. Goodwin, J..
D. Tibbets, Daniel Abbey, r. g. Mayo, N. LIS
Griffin, DR.. h. Burt, M. Frazier. ss2Sss
E.. PENN, Secretary. e. Z
June 10 5ss.ss..5as.i.3 & 81 81 1: 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

The following:is BY farthe best compo-
siiion for leather we have ever tried; il
keeps itsfgaier proof and pliabIe, and is
susceptible ofthe highea, degree Of polish:
1 pint boiled linseed oil,
2 pound mutton tallow,
6 ounces beeswax,
"a ounces rosiu, stf. &.
,Mel,and simmer together. Applyitto the
leather moderaIIy warm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

any. Circaiit, iisuot to be bound 10 attand.
more than one term of the Cicc1its Court
within any district of such e:ircpit, in any.
one vear-such term 10 be. designated BY.
him, in reference to The impof, ance OF pen sfs
ding business ndlhe publcscor,E entence,, nc: !
and a, such terms appeals wrilsS ofterror,:
and questions law on:st tements o.; facis
agreed upon, to have pfeee dence-: Z ourter.. :
Bank lntormation,--ss therehave re-:
Gently heenssome doubts entertained in the
.unper Districts ofthis State. as regards The.
soIyencg OF some Of our interior Banks, we
deem iitan actof justice 10 those institutions
and the. people, TO publish The following
extracts from their Charters. from which
It WILDE seene6hat it's almost impossible
for the holders of their, ills To- sustain loss
by them, even,@if3the Banks Tere badly,
managed, which is not The case:
The Banks fof &c Cheraw. Georgetown,
; Camden. Hamburg sand The Commercial
Bank Of Colnmbiasail have a clause TO The
9 following etfect IN their Charters: "That
Z n case of failure.of the said Bank, each.
Slockholder, C Copaftnership, or body Poliss
tic, having a share Or shares therein al The
time of such failure, or who shall have
beensinterested therein a. any time within
six mouths pregious!,o such failure, shall
be liable, and held bound, individually, for.
any sum moi exceeding twice the amoun, of
his. her or their share or shares" The
Stockholders in the Bank OF Charleston
are held, Iiable5inst the same mabner "'for
any sum NOT exceeding The amount of his.
t,ersor their share or shares. "E-Gfeenrstte
Noun tdinesr.5y s = = ssyssys v.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-26

CARD. ;sss:
sHHyHE Subscribers ectfullY INFORM: their
A customers and tho public generally that,
theyshave just received a new and well selected
assortment of -
Spring e Summer Goods, Z
comprising an: extensive assort mentof Tleies
FOR Genilemen's Clothing in the latest and
most fashionable style, which they are prepar.
] ed 10. make up, In a fashionnhle and worknan:=
like manner. From Gentlemen Wan6ng any,
description Of CIothfng they solicit cal, as
ihey feel confident in their ability 10 suit the
most fastidlous, both in the qnaiay and prices
of their Goodsa, -, u.
sfarcf, d, fs44. 6ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
GRsiEIlAIl0S ElA9AzZ7rNEa
OF LITERATURE AND ART.
PROSPECTUS OF NEW VOLUME,
GEO. R. GRAHAM & R. w. cRiswoLD, sDros,.

The secon" eni-annuai volume OF Graham,
Magazine, for 1913 will commence with the July
Number, which win he ready for mailing on the
10Th of June. The Publisher and Editors, While
expressing satisfaction at the extraordinary success
with which then efforts to elevate the character Of
the periodical literature of the country have been
crowned, respectfully offer a statement of their
preparations for the Tweniy-third Volume. As is
well known, no other Magazine ever published in
the English language has presented such an array
oil lusifious contributions. Allson, Bryant, Coop.
er, Dana, hoffman, Herbert, Grattan, Longfeow,
PauidIng, Willis, Wilde, constitute, Alone a
corps equal 10 anv ever before engaged for a single
work. An examination Of our last volume will
show that there distinguished writers have all fur
nished for this miscellany articles equal to the
best they have given 10 the world, They. with
our other old contributors, will continue 10 enrich
our pages with their produciions and several emf
nent authors who have not hitherto appeared in
our pages, among whom are Fitzgreene Halleck,
ID. Bsihune, Joseph Chandler, Joseph &. Neal,
Ralph Waldo, Emerson, and others, will hereafter
be added to the list. OF course, therefore, all at
tempis TO compete with Graham's Magazine, in lis
literary character. viii be unsuccessful, in every
department, the highest talent in the country will
be enlisted, and effort spared 10 maintain its
present repusatiOs As the leading literary peliodi-
cal Of America.
Splendid Engravings from Original
Paintings
As a magazine Of Art, not less Than as magazine
OF literature, this WORK viii surpass all coi.mpora-
ries.
TERMS
Three Dollars per annun. in advance. for sim
gle Copy, or Two Copies yearly frt Five Dollars,
Five Copies for Ten Dollars: Eight for Fifteen
Dollars, Elesen for Tweniy Dollars, (Clubs for
nishro as per scale above. invariably in advance.
Postage OF all letters mBst he post paid.
GEORGE II. GRAHAM.
95 Chesnui Street, Philadelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

THE ArMosPHERIc RAILWAY
We have mentioned the success which
has attended some experiments on
this subject, speed OF from 20 TO 40
miles, having been attained with ease
The cars are attached 10 piston-rod,
which moves in an iron ylinGcr buried
in the ground along the route. The
following illustration may make the
principle Of this new power clear TO
the reader. "Takc quill and cut of
the feathers at the end Of The barrel,
leaving both ends open, apply one end
TO your mouth and such the air through
it, and you will Gnd the pith in your
mouth, ifnot down your throat, instant
ly. This isthc principle Of this atmos-
pheric railway. The quill is the iron
cylinder; your mouth the Staiionnry
engine, which produces the vacuum;
the pith The piston, which obcys the
law Of what IS sometimes called 'Suc-
iion,' but. in reality, that mysterious
caprice of nature in abhorring AVA
cum"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Fors,ER's PLAN OF SOCIAL REFORM


The following are some of the Ar
ticles Of Faith of the new reform sys-
tenn which is gaining ground in many
places in the United States:
!. RELIGIoN.-Thc reform we adj
yocatc will interfere necessarily with
no religious principles or views. 1t
leaves untouched The relations between
man and his Creator. We hope that
man will DO enabled to worship The
Supreme Benefactor with n reverence,
affection and gratitude which the mis-
cry and ignorance, almost necessarily
engcndered by the present order oil
things, cannot fail 10 repress. But we
propose no theological dogn,as, and
base our system on none.
.. MoRALs.-Neiihcr do we seek
10 enforce new systeys of Morality or
Ethics; our aim is TO diminish and ul-
timately 10 destroy the mountain OF
evil which now weighs down humanl-
~; but not by new theories OF right
and wrong. The errors and suiiering'
of our race require, not nicer dehnl-
iions, but more efficient remedls. IL
is to these tina, our atlcntion will be
directed.
8. MARRrAGE.-Of course, then,
we reverence the sanctity of the mar
riage relations, and hold in abhorance
the frenzicd teachings of the Owenists.
We regard the family as the source
and seat OF all moral affections; and So
eial virtues, and would 10 nothing TO
its prejudice.
4. PRorERrr.-Ncither would we
invalidate or disturb the rights Of prop
erty, as now established, and rccog-
nizcd by the laws of our country. We
indeed trust the principles we advo'
cate will naturally lead 10 more gen
eral diffusion of physical comfort and
moral Improvements. But we pro-
pose TO attain this end, not By despoil.
ing The few, but by imparting the Ia
cilities orcreation 10 the many, and in
creasing immensely the products ofin-
duslry. We would take from no man
wha, he has, but rather enable those
who have not to procure aad enjoy al
90. The reform we urge is not deS-
truetive, but constructive; we seek not
10 tear dcwn but TO build M: we lay
no ruthless hands upon the pillars Of
the Social EdiGcc; we would not
sweep away even the defective and
unsoaud, until new ones at leaS, have
been erected and tested.
In all our efforts we would be under
stood 10 labor not so much Tor the o.
verihrow Of wha, is, as for the erection
Of something better.
5. lSovsrRv.-Thc great leading
truth which we shall endc1vor to Is.
ablish is briefly his; we hold that the .
,re4t prineiple Of associated, organised
sIor, or combination Of action; watch 1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Fromthe saturday n nseo'n
THE GEM AND THE FLO"b"'
A FABLE.


sY MARX soMens.
A orm by chance los. ia bower
Had fllcn near a modes. flower;
And briph, with ell the Lues that grow
In ApriI's richly varied bow
While sparkling in the sunny ray
It's glance seemed proudly thus TO say:
poor fragile plant, why lif, Thy head
So boldly Ger this humble bedl
Ere morrow dawn Thy bloom shall fade
And all thy beauty be decayed:
So mean, so frail, Ills hard to tell
Why thou was. destined here to dwelln
The lowre,, as the breeze swep, by
Dfeaihed 10 It's perfume this reply:
'Brioh, gem. so made by venal art
With other lights, thine 10 depart;
II crushed, thy fancied worth is fed,
No sweets survive thy beauties dead,
And should a clod now cover thee
Thou mayst forever hidden be.
'Tis thine to charm one sense alone,
While a iwo.fold value own;
And though fall the germs arc here
To bloom in many an after year.
IN human character believe
That dazzling traits may Of, deceive;
Trost rather in the modest air
Which native virtues ever wear,
And know from humble worth like this,
May spring at last perennial bliss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

has been so advantageously resorted to
in national defence, in the repression
OF domestic violence and injustice, in
commercial enterprises, in banking,
Insurance &c, may with equal eficien-
cy and a greater bcnifcence be appIi-
ed 10 industry engaged in Agricultural
or Manufacturing employmen,s. This
is our fundamental position.
6. PRAcTIcABILITr.-We believe
that two or three hundred families
could be thus united forming we'll or
ganized dissertation, in which great
variety of branches Of industry, offer
ing agreeable and pleasing occupations
to all ages and sexes, to all tastes and
talents, could be prosecuted.
7. REsULT.-In such an Association,
by the aid Of 8hare-hoa property, in
dividuaI property could be maintained,
Individual rights and liberty respected,
and just and equitable division OF
profits according TO labor, capital and
skill. be secured. In this way, proGuc-
tons could be immensely increased,
waste infinitely diminished, a practi-
cal and scientific education given 10
all children, and ample sulhcicncy
guaranteed TO each member; poverty
for the present and anxiety for the fu-
ture removed; in short, industry emo
bled and made honorable and attrac-
tive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

\ LARGE TRADE ~ OYSTER, it is
stated, is carried on between this coun-
try and Great Britain. 4 Leeds pa
per says that oysters are now reg
ularly imported into Liverpool by the
New York line Of packcts.-The oys-
tiers arc put in tanks. and fed on the
passage, and arc considered Ear larger
than the far-f1mod Carlingford oysters,
which have to be quartered before
they can be eaten. Another paper
adds, that Lobstcrs of enormous size
ore sometimes taken over in steamers
and that we obligc our transatlantic
friends occasionally with such Injuries
as vcnison, canvass-baeked ducks, &c.
What strange trade between two
such distant countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

PATENrs-Thc Commissioner OF
Patents has sent into Congress a report,
which shows the 53l patents have been
issued during the year lS43, including
eleven reissues sixteen designs, and
two additional improvements TO former
patents. During the same period 400
patents have expired. The appIica
tons Tor patents during the year
amount 10 sl9, and the number of
caveats filled was 3l5. The receipts
Of the Office for 1913 amount TO S35,
1851, from which is lie DO deducted,
repaid OH Withdrawn applications Sc
OF 500. The ordinary expenses ofthe
Office for the same period have been
SEA, $50 80, leaving a net balance Of
SI,53S SIS. The whole number Of
patents issued by the United States
up 10 January, 1914, was thirteen
thousand five hundred and twenty five
The patents granted for the year exceed
those ofthc previous year tweniy-iuur
and the excess OF applications was fifty
eight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

The WINTER IN ENGLAND tx
tract of n letter from gent eman IN
England, 10 his correspondent in this
city dated,
SAwSa1DGEwoRrH, Eng. Feb. 9, "a
We have had most extraordinary
winter-only one days frost during
The whole Of December and January.
In fact the weather has been like
spring, mild and plenty OF sunshine so
that flowers many of them have con-
tinued 10 bloom all winter. II Hartford
CoUrant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

STAND FAsT.-Under the trials OF
life, stand fast! Would you wish TO
live without trials; Then you would
wish TO die but half man. Without
trial, you cannot guess at your own
strength. Men do not learn to swim
on a table. They must go into deep
water and buffet the surges. If you
wish TO understand their true charac-
ter, if YOU would know their whole
y;cngth, and Of what they are capable,
throw them oyer0oard-over with
them, and if they are worth saving,
they will swim ashore themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

0HIn the Asylum Of the Insane in
New York, alone there are said to be
five men and two wocicn, luna,ics
from the effects Of AIiIIcrism, and out
ofthc asylum is large number, who
are candidates for similar institutions.
1t IS lamcn,able that an indiviual
should be permitted TO cause such wreck
Of mind. Pure religion has reverse
tendency. 1t does not derange or
G!SlrrlOgc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Erpenditures.

Il
School Fund.-Amouni of School Fund
appropriated 10 and among the differ.
emf schnol Districts, and paid as APP
priated, sa,o6l S.
P1ypsrs Amount paid for board and
c!oihing for Paupers, and for attend
ancc OF nurses during sickness, and
for expenses of burial, &c. $50, 81
Physicians Bihs.-Amount paid to Ply
s.cians for medical attendance on pau
pers, $3.50 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paid for books, sc.
for clerk of District Court, clerk of
Board Of COMM sioners, Register of
Deeds sc, sl2l IA
Witness & .4ttorney's Fte;.--Amount
paid for fees of witnesses in criminal
cases in the District Court, fol salary,
DC. of District attorney, and for servi-
ces IN attending sale OF land for taxes, S327 90
SaerJ's Fees.--Amount paid 10 Sheriff
for lees in criminal Gases, keeping Jail
one year, attendance OF Sheriff and
Deputies on District Coud and Board
OF Commissioners, sunmoning juries,
&c, and fot board, clothing, fuel, &c,
for prisoner in Jail, and for fuel for
cout NOISE. 1854 90
Elec!ions.-Amolnt paid TO judges and
clerks Of elections, for their per diem
and mileage, making returns, &c, sa8l So
&c, on court house, sos 20
County Commissioners & Clerks FEES
Amount paid for per diem and mileage
Of Commissioners, and per dem Of
clerk, and for clerks fees, &C., s596 OF
justices ana Coastables. --Amoun, paid
for fees III criminal cases BY justices Of
the peace. and for constables and wit
nesses' fees, and fees of guards for
Criminals teio:. Justices Of the peace,
aud for jury fees, &c, before justices
Of tho peace, GAS 70
Roads and Bndges.--Amoum: paid to
viewers, claimants, and surveyors Of
rcads, and for building and repairing
bridges, &c. S65l As
jury Iecs--Amoun, paid patti jurors for
per diem aud mileage for second week
Of D:tric: Court, s26l 81
CIe.& # District Court-AmoInt paid
for tses criminal cases, &c, s57 o.
.4s5ss,25s.--AmoUnt paid 20 assessors of
lands and town los, sl9s 90
ycnssmonts, e., ssos IS
Tares J.fiatsi Amount oftaxes re.
inlsd as erronosasy paid, sas l6
I5olres Amount paid as bounty for kill
ling wolves, s2o4 90
?ct1i5oriat Rerenus.--Amount paid to
on ,av rol Of 1915, sa3a 80
C1Hsct2-'s fte. Amount paid collector
for per ceAlage, and fees en- sale Of
3ni for taxes, sa65 Is
Treasurer: Fee. Amount paIi treasur-
CT for ma per ccntage Oh settlement of
tax roll Of 1913, aid Oh hnes and IL
censs., s2ll so
Miscei.aAso1s, S25 II
Total amoant OF expenditures 70. 1913,
ios all purposes, $3.50 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Taken UD.

EAME into my enclnsures, three fouIihs Of
- mile north OF Potas. on the lst Of Deem
5ss last. COW. I or 5 years ol6--bclly and back
waite-hlack or dark hrown si6es-undei hail crop
- the rshi ssE and uPper half crop in the let
sar,-hosns loas and the lei. one lop't. \
specklsd calf came with the COW. The oEEef 10
hereby rsqaiiea to pay charges and take ihsn
away. INO. II. VANCE.
Poto<i, Jssssry, 22i 1874. FH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

RETRENcuMEr AHD REFoEM IN
M1sslssI?Pr.-Iho Legislature Of Mis-
sssippi has gone 10 work in earnest
retrcnching the expenses Of The State.
The salary Of the Chancellor is reduced
from $4,000 10 $4,000 the salary Of the
Judges Of the High Court OF Errors
and Appcalsi is reduced from $4,000
to $4,000; that ofCircuit Judges from
$4,000 TO $4,000; and the salary OF a
District Attorney is reduced from
$500 10 $3.50. The salary OF the
Auditor Of Public Accounts is reduced
from $4,000 to 1900; that Of The Treas
urcr from $4,000 to $500; and that OF
the Secretary of State is reduced from
$4,000 10 $1,000. The office Of Repor-
ter TO the Superior Court of Chanccry,
has been abolished, by which an ex-
pcnditurc Of $4,000 or more, is imme-
dia;ely cut =
Another bin is under way reducing
the number Of Judicial Circuits from
eleven 70 six, by which 100000 will
be saved. The Office Of Topographic-
al Engineer, wi.ha salary Of $500,
is to be abolished. and the fees Of clerks,
constablcs, shcriGs and magistrates.
are to be reduced In fact, the salary
and fees Of every public officer are 10
\ be pared down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

The party of Ojibeway Indians in
London have had an interview with
tho Queen: their chief seems deter
mined 20 sec every thing that is going
on. After the ceremonies Of prcscn-
:ation, he made speech, from which
we extract the following pithy and
pointed paragraph.
"Moiher, we have seen many
strange things since we came 10 thi,
country. We see that your wigwams
are large, aud the light that comes IN
them is bright; our wigwams arc small
and our ligh, is not strong. We are
nc, rich, but we have plenty to eat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Fiscal affairs of Grant County.

GtTATEMENT ofihe Receipts and Expend-
- lures Of Gran, County, w. T., for the year
~ u. 1919, viz: from the both day Of January,
l3i3, TO the l2Ih day ofJanuary, lS44 inclu-
sige.