davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-21


patches from the distant ocean, and fruits and
game from the hot regions the coast to be served fresh
at the Inca's table in the imperial capitals"
The Baron Humboldt, .'Me Nestr Of Scientific Trapel
rs thus speaks the remains of the roads from his
own personal observation
cas- leading heavily-lad mules with great
difficulty through the marshy ground the elevated del
Pulla eyes meanwhile were continually dwelling the
twenty English feet there remaining BY our side It
had deep and paved with well cut blocks
blackish ppophy Nothing that bad seen Of the re-
mains of Roman roads Italy, in the South Of France and in
SPAIN imposing than those works Of the ancient
English above the level Of the
than thousand feet higher than the summit OF the
Is ne are I'VE , s Az, or somems
even with eemened gravel one Pa.ss. through the wide and
Andes and the other the ridges Of the Mile
stones stones marking the distances, often placed at
equal intervals The road conducted rivers and
deep ravnes by three kind Of brdgesstone, wood, and
rope bridges and there also aqueducs for bringing
the resting places caravanseais and to the for
Both systems Of roads directed to the central
point Cuzco the seat OF of the great empe in
lS 81 south atitude and which placed according to Pen
lands map Of Bolivia English feet above the level of
and Quito thus connected by different systems Of roads,
acc 900 English geographical miles apart in straight line
SsE.N.NW )-wihoat reckoning the many wlndings Of
y Garcasso de la Vega and other conquadores at soo
leagues"
ouch the roads constructed continent be-
fore the discovery Of the New World, and by people whom
consider uncivzed and who certainly had but few the
helps OF cvIzaionno knowledge Of ironno mechanlcai
wers--no beast Of burthen but sort of sbeep-the
amaoo light for the daugh and too weak for The burden
only carrying hundred pounds ten miles in day ana
vet two roads EACH about as long as rom
Missouri 20 The Pscifc- at mountainous elevation
only abon thousand feet lower than Mont Blanc, and ne
other a. the arid sands of the low lsnds under ropic
heat and both direction successive mountains OF
rivers 10th executed in style Of accommodation tnat
we do not pretend rival military protection, safe lodg.
ing waters baths shad the perfume Of odoiierous shrubs
ami mats, messages, and small burdens transported
upou them a, the rate Of hundred and MY miles
day, without horses and without steam, ny men run
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
WAsnlNcroN,lA April Is.

Mr.. Campbell's remains accompanied
by his son and the Hon. Josiah Ander-
son, Of Tennessee, left this city yester.
day morning, by the southern boat, for
Knoxville. His funeral sermon was
preached in :he House by the chaplain.
An election for his successor, will
take place tomorrow. The present read
ing clerk is Josiah C.. Walker. Albert
Smith of Maine, Forney, Clark, Gen.
,Talbridge, and others, are now mentioned
as candidates. ats ~ sig anso y
The Nicaragua treaty has been CON-
pleted, and the stipulations all agreed
upon, and has been copied ready for sig
natures. twill be signed 10 the begin
ming of this week. Il will be at once
transmitted to the Senate. e e 1lit3i4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
THE C6KTER AND Benton PRO
VIS0 =

The oPp0nenta Of slavery prohibition
IN The North, have resoIted 10 all manne
|of excuses 10 justify sthoir opposition Il
the passage Of a prohibilory law by Con
|gresss Such sjaw would gbBe The mos
direci, straight forward and natural wa,
|ofaccomplishiDg the object sought. Plaus
|ible objections TO il have, however, beer
|madebgJ tli6Se who haze claimed that's
Mexican law prohibiting slavery is still
lin force -irs.our~new iefriioriesr Mr..
Carter. Of this Stale, has introduced in
the House an amendment 10 Mr.. Nc
CIernapd's billwLicb, will test the SINGER.
iiy ofihis class Of men, and unite all the
opponents of slavery, extension. The
following is theamendmenl; \
PRoyIDEp,, The laws and DEGREES pro-
hibitng slavery in she, Republic Of Mexi.
co, and in force at the time softhc cess
ion Of the New Mexican Territory 10 the
United States be and continue in force
in the said Territory, until The citizens
thereof shall form constitutions and be
received I. lplo the Union as governing
10 This would ba . positive prohibition,
with which the supporters Of the yYilmot
Proyiso wouldbe satisfied. Il Isl report
ed that Col. Benton will introduce 4 bill
in the Senate containing a. similar pro-
vision, When he does that we will see
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Mr.. WEBSTER IN ls47 AND 1850

In speech which he made in wing
convention at Springfield in Massacbu-
sctts in the year lS46, Mr.. Webster
said: a9 /
Il "There is not man in this hall who
holds TO the principle ofihc Wilmot Pro-
yiso more firmly; than ! do, no one who
adheres 10 it more than another | feel
some little interest in this matter, sir.
Did not commit myself in 1888 10 the
whole doctrine, fully en,irelyg And !
must be permitted TO say, that lcannoi
quite consentthat more recent discoverers
should claim the merit and take out a
patent. deny the priority Of their in
venlion. Allow me TO say, sir, tits not
their thunder.n - tai' as4ls I
g How are The mighty fallen! In his
speech delivered in the Senate outhe I'll,
inst. MrilW Webster ridiculas the Wilmot
Proviso, as the invention Of the Northern
Democracy, and declares that he will moi
vote for tie insertion, into any bill pro-
yiding territorial governments for the new
territories, Of any provision prohibiting
slavery therein.--Standard. "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
|of practice and pleadings compatible with
the common law systein.
DESEREIAs ADMTTTANCE 10
z ~ y CALIFORfVi A. -

John Wilson and Amasa Lyman, Del
egates from Deseret, arrived at the Sea
Isof Goyerngieptslate ID uJanuary, bearing
a proposition from Deseret to California
A memorial, stating the purpose Of thei
visit, the history Of the community o
which they we're cpt6aentatives, WA
laid before the Legislature on February
2, accompanied. by a Message from
Gov. Burnet, aaap III;
The memoTial proposes 10 submit to
the people the question, calling a Con
1vension Of al California, both east pnd
west Of the Sierra Nevada, and that II
the people decide for q call Of such Con-
yeniion, il shall meet ,awith q view Of
framing for ne present, one State, 10
cover all the territory acquired 4 from
Mexico, as included IN California; and
Pat tile same time agreeing upon tbe
boundary lines, which shall ultimately
separate California from Deseret; which
lines i is desired may ,bes put in the
Consultation 20 be- formed, and the time
Or circumstances stated, when The sepa,
ration shall take place. sae aJit ,sarsdI
" The principal reasons urged BY the
Delegates for the adoption Of these pro-.
posals would thereby be put 10 rest for
all California. ,iaa, s,,eag,l N
Gov. Burnette in his message consi-
defs one by one, all these arguments and
proposals, and condemns them all. With
regard 70 The slavery question he says
that the people Of California settled ,hal
for themselves, and If the people Of Des-
eret did not, il is their fault, or misfor-
tune, He says thalthe two communities
are too far apart to be combined, even
temporarily, and that Texas and Maine.
might as well have been made one State
as Deseret and California, saa,s.s ID
y The Legislature after bearing The mem
orial and ihe Governors message refused
10 receive the former; thus The Delegation
will accomplish nothing. aodi III
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
THE coNYENfIoN..


THE CONVENTION.
We give below, the returns os the cleo
lion Of Delegates, as far as heard from
Adams and Joseph McC Cormicl
dem. .asq
Adams, Pike, &cs- Geo. G. Collingl
whig. t9a
Allen, Putnam, &c. WIN. Sawyer
az Allen. Mercer and Auglaize- Sabil
Bcoti, dem. y AZ afi'7 Slsiss q
4 Asiiabula and Lake.. B. Wood
bury, B. B. Hunter, H, D. Gray free soil
cfs. q ilaa7' aiseiilqss,tii ~ fsgisj
Bolmont-D. Peck, whig. ijiiisis
Belmont and Guernsey-Wm. Ken
non, dem. 81 sastf "A ~ sstssi'.iii
Belmont and Monroe Thomas D
Way, dem. 81 lles s9tfelg
Brown---Jamos Loudon, dem.
Brown and Clermont-John II. Blair
dem. a
Butler Elijah Vance, Jas. B, King
dems.
Carroll and TuscaTawas- Van Brown
Jacob Blickensderfer, sr, J. A. Bennett
wings. a.y,s
Champaign, Clark and Madison--Tos
Vance, Samson Mason, Charles M'Cl,ud
wings.
Ciermont- t--S. r. Norris, dem.
Columbiana- Samuel Quigley dem.
Columbiana and Mahoning Henry H.
Gregg, dem.
Coshocton- John johnson, dem.
Cuyahoga- Sherlock J Andrews and
Reuben Hitchcock, wings.
Defiance, Putnam, &C.. ~. J. Greene,
dem.
Darko and shelby---Judgo Thompson,
dem.
Delaware--w. M. Warren, dem.
Delaware and Franklln--Joseph R.
Swan, DEM, and Henry Sianberry, whig.
Fairfield--D. A. Robertson, dem.
Fairfeld, Perry and Hocking-Wm.
MediIl, John Lidey, dems. nigd :.
Faye,,e and Highland--Roberi Rob
inson, J. A. Smith, wings, and Thomas
Patterson, dem.
,Franklin--Jobn Graham, whig.
"a Gallia, jackson. &cs--A. g. Brown,
Simeon Nash, wings. 3asf
81 Gesgua6 Trumbull- Peter Hitchcock,
). Perkins; wings, and Rufus P. Ranney,
dom.
bs Green--A Aaron Harlan, shig.
w Green, Warren aud Clinton-AGeo j.
Smith, whig. &. ls
Guernsey William Lawrence, dem.
# Hamilton--W. s. GroesbeCk. George
w. Holmes, Charles Reemelin, Edward
@. Roll, j.. d. Jones, A. N. Riddle, Jos.
Slyublc, dems. sif. .Ie
Huron and Erie--James W.3Taylor,
dem. free soil !; Joseph M Farr, dem.
Hancock and Wyandoi--B. T. Smith,
dem. Sttii sa
Hancock, Wyandot& Seneca--John
Ewing, dem.
Hardin and Logan-Benj. Stanton,
wing .lis ae ssa
Iiarrison---Samuel Moorehead, wing.
Harrison and Jefferson Josiah Scott,
whig. isig st
Hardin, Union, Marion, &c.--Otway
Curry, wing. ita
Holmes and Knox--D. P. Leadbetier,
Matthew II. Mitchell, John Sellers dems.
Jacsson and Gellia--D. D. s. Hard,
dem.
n Jefferson WIN. i. Bates, whig.
Lawrence and Scioto--H. Gillei, whlg.
Eucas, Ssndusky, Wood, Otowa and
Hcnry--John E. Hunt, dem, sss ,iso'
Lorain and Medina---Nort s. Town
shend, dem. free soil.
TsLofain-H. d. CJafd, dem. 1sg
d Licking Z. Case and II. s. Mannon,
dcEhs. sfs'i wy
81 Lucas and EEcnry--A Alberty Ssebbins,
dem. s
Marion and Union &C. s. Hamilton,
whig. 'gol
Mahoning-- Robert Forbes; ;dem. 2
Medina--S. HumplreyyiIle, dem.
Meigs and aihens--V. D. Horton,
whig.
Miami, Dsrke, &cs-V. O.. Dorsey
dem. asA
Monroe--Edward Archbold, dem.
Muskingun Richard sdlIwell ? |
Siesieonsry j. Hon. dem.
MONTGOMERY and PrebleJ. Barpei
A. J. Lsrsi; wings,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Correspondence ofthe NJ Y. Espress.)
LAND HOl AT LAST IN WASH
srAs.s sn,s INGTONssya sll o3sn

Correspondence OF the NJ Y, Expressly
LAND HOl AT LAST IN WASH
fAss sns sINGTONsoye sid o5aa
a WASHINGTON, April 7, 1850.
Land ho!on the Slavery issre, i thinl
may send you at last. syHs y p9'f''s
On Friday, Mr.. Clay manifested, in
warm and energetic speech, his deierm
ination 10 connect the admission Of Cali
fornia with the organization Of New
Mexico and Deseret, alids, Utah sgs
On Wednesday, Mr.. Webster had man
lifestod his determination ID put Califor.
MIA ahead and leave the territofies be.
hind; but il is understood to-day, that lie
win now go with Mr.. Clay to connect The
ihfee measures, and perhaps The boun-
daries Of Texas, in one bill. ~ Asv
!, General Cass, Mr.. Dickinson, and
other Northern Democratic Senators, have
given in adhesion to Mr.. Foote's Com
mittee Of Thirteen, and to, Mr.. CIay's
plan OF cLnnexlon. w
Mr.. Benton, on Friday, snufing from
Mr.. Clays speech the natural and ineyi-
table result Of this powerful coalition Of
powerful men, rose and breasted the
shock upon his effort 10 disconnect the
bills, and, on The morrow, will make a
powerful speech against the coalition.
Bat, as every Southern Senator, aud
Messrs. Clay and Webster, from the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
THE PAsT AND PRESENT.

2 The Essex County, (Mass.) Freeman,
brings up The following melancholy ie-
miniscence Of, the late Daniel Webster,
! If this be the same Daniel Webster who
recently declared he would not "rerenac'
the law Of God" the lineaments are SO
unlike, that his most partial friends will
hardly recognize them.
In November, lS45, the great man
spoke 10 Fannei Hall, upon Oregon,
Native Americanism, and Texas. ltwas
upon the eve Of the act Of annexation
The resolves having teen once adopted
lin March, and, having been adopted by
Texas, needed only the final act ofra,i-
fication, which thev received in Decem-
Der. Mi. Webster referred to that meas
ure in indignant terms, and uttered his
views in the following very emphatic lan-
guage; ...s.,4...s
sslt is thought, i. is an idea, / do not
say how well founded, that there may ye,
be hope for resistance to the consum-
nation Of the act Of annexation. can
only say for one that il il Should fall 10
my LOT 10 have 7ote on such question,
and 4 vote for the admission into this
Union Of any State with Constitution
which prohibits even the Legislature from
ever setting the bondman free, I shall
neper shop ny head again, depend upon
IL, in FdneuiI Hail." ~ ~
Since Mr.. Webster, says the Worcest-
Ell Spy, has avowed his willingness to
vote for four or more States like Texas,
we presume il must be incorrect that he
intends 10 yindicate his present views in
FaneuI HaH.-Er, Pa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

A Boston correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post, speaking Of Professor
Webster, says: .g,i
"Some think even that many Of the
facts alledged against him might be sat
isfactorily explained in favor ofthe pris-
oner, for instance the apparent dishonest
transaction Of pledging or selling his col
lection Of minerals more than once, as
DR.. Webster had collection Of min
erals at his own house, another in the
college building, in Cambridge, and
another in Boston, and that in giving 10
Dr.. Parkman mortgage on bis house
hold furniture and his minerals, Dr.. Web,
sler understood BY, Il, the minerals in his
own house; and the sale Of the minerals
TO Mr.. r. &. Shaw, covered his other
minerals. pr. Webster, after hearing the
harsh expression used by DR.. Parkman,
against him, wrote letter to Mr.. Shaw,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

}4ul ~ ASseA( y ulkkt VI VIZ st G9%SS
/ assyae y From the New York Tribune.
ONE MONTH LATER FROM CAL
asst il Ii IEORNIA.alaFom Isl
AiTiual Of ac Cherokee ee--2 ,342, 200 /,
Gold Dust Chagrcs in Ashes--- De
seret asks Admission 10 California
Great Discouerics ofFGoM, &C., &c
The y. $. Steamship Cherokee, Cap
| tain H. Windle, from Cragres, March 26
land Kingston 29tb, arrived on Friday
EApril 5, at 81, A. M. She brings more
than million and a half in gold dust, q.
follows: $l,l5S,SlS 3S on freight; $500,
600 in passengers hands; total 1858,
ISIS 3S. I
The Sacramento flood has en,iIely
subsidized, and no further danger is ap.
prehended. Town lots al Sacramento
City are daily rising IN value, ~
Levees are 10 be built at Sacramento
ECify, to prevent future inundatons, The
work will cost a million Of dollars.
II fto .S,fbar foxr,y,s <,rtha :. !.
"a ,r;h'',.r;ss 49, ~ s Sas'a.'u,,o ,;a,,,o
,he as ss 49, .om.. afW..h.Is;,, pa'vculai,y w.
Tran,nn IA !. S.a f, .esnD''
Fea,ber River nss, n % month calIad ias 4; e
cs3,lsrs son,,,,,,n;c,,;oa S"s s,Ja ~. III
All nar,s If ,hs Placer from ,hs .hona "'a
no;p,s and he ,bres ,ec,,,a .,,a M ,,,h".,s Jyo,s
which leave ,b,s c;,y e. M go. go,
q ILL., MA yta,;nn Sacr.,aan,e ~ ~, ~ y
j, s.rb oe,be;r ,r;ns cramIaJ g, .s -.
enoers e, M aoIT n, d;ro;nn. S "'" pass
Rnr;no ,be Wit, nv r,;no. l 80
fbean d;fi;cpl, of accsss fr,,n ana IL
r;ver ,owns IN IL % d;s,r;., ~ aI,han ~, ~ - ar az
'nlora,is,ns ware av,endsd H. 500 10
w;n,erino II tbe no,,n.a;ns o,J T. , = pa d;nr
inus discovered 4, var;ous sec,;ons Is sba
MINING reo;o,nr, IN, THO o,ea, T,,,a,e .;ns
Nave heen iraversed p Il, d;rac,;drns
Provisions have heen freely sen, ;n,o H.
hear, 81 he m;nes from s,ocL,a,,
he niora,oyv cIass af ,bo m;,,;,g 49,,
la,ion Laya ,aksn' ~ ,b.,;y % marc5 Z r'r H.
southern branches ofthe San JOAQUIN. led
by love Of adventure. and The hone Of
discovering poId in greater abundance
From San Francisco 10 Stockton the rusb
Z nearly az ureat a q IL ,,oner waters
~ tLe Sacramento Trayel is lfac;l;ta,ed
IL ,ba yearlar sa,n;.weeLly tr;ns ~ ,wo
small steamboats, a'' ~
T'ba Ieo;sIa,,,e or liz ,,ow q. = 800 80
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

HAsTy LEGISLATION. A striking in.
stance orthe propriety ofthe veto power
occurred lately in the proceedings Of the
Alabama Legislature:
A few days ago an uct TO incorporate
the Alabama and Georgia Railroad, Conn
pany was passed. The Governor vetoed
il from some constitutional reasons, which
we're so obvious after they we're pointed
out that the House Of Representatives
turned right over, head and heels; and
voted Soto ! against the BILL, ,oJs,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

IN explapationbut this gentleman, suff
erlng atihe tiic from sore eyes, did not
read the letter, and returned il after
lime, 10 DR.. WSster.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

cache away" said the coloredaAmefi.
can TO his sore foot, tsyou burt yourself
as much as you do me" 1sdf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

|qd ired for the commission ability eiihel
70 read or write.
The following aro The degrees of ID.
|sruction Of every 100 persons committed
|lo prison In England 10 one year. .-----.
WHOLLY uninstructed, or having received
only the first rudiments
Of learning....,............. .o7. 81 per CT
Able 10 read and write well SIT g q
Instructed beyond reading
| fand writing................0-34 g 60
Intellectual condition not
known...s,, = is-ks.--
! I've might extond our statistics to an
indefinite extent, yetall would disclose
the greatand important truth, that,
moral obliguiiy, crime and misery are The
Legitimate offspring Of ignorance-bui
enough, Not only our prison Registers,
but common, sense teaches US, that infrac-
tions Of the law will diminish, in proper
ton rs the intellectual faculties are de-
veloped and the moral sentiments culti-
vated., ~. ,.g
The general, widespread and absorb
ing interest attached TO the case of Pro-
fessor Webster, arose from the single
fact { that he is an educated man, and il
seemed incredible to The public gener-
ally, that a person ofhisa,iainments could
commit so foul a deed. An act OF that
character being so unusual by persons Of
cultivated mind, led all classes TO watch
with intense anxiety for the final result.
II would be difficult to adduce stronger
argument TO enforce the .'securities" aris-
ing from sseducaiion and morali ty," than
the case under consderatior,and we hope,
that single crime perpelrated by an ed
ucaied individual may not again be made
a text from which to preach doctrine
so miscllievous as that contained in the.
above extract. "a g,...ibl4T
We would say 10 those who may take
an interest in examining the above tables,
to bear in mind that an ability to read and
write does not constitute an education, as
every child ofordnary intellect, ,may learn.
these by :he time il arrives at the age Of
8 or 10 years. Neither does an ability
to repeat ihe Lords Prayer Indicate a
cultivation Of the moral sentiments. M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

From Austria there is no news Of
moment. The forced enlistment Of Hun
garians in the army is continued. The
Condemnation Of Baron Ladislaus Be-
mer, Catholic Bishop Of Grosswardein,
to % years. imprisonment in irons, for
participating in the Hungarian rovolu-
iionary movements, has excited The great
est sensation at Vienna as well as at
Pesth. gS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

NEVER DECEIVE A CmILD.--Never
promise him what you do not intend to
perform. Never forget To- do for him as
you promised. "Train him up in the
way he should go, and when he is old,
he will not depart from IL" Do no: pa
rents forget the Importance Of This pres
icept in respect TO deception? Dothey not
deceive their children without a thought
that they are thus teaching them TO de-
ceiye2 2aB'osS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

Hon. T.J. Campbell, Of Tennessee,
Clerk Of The present House of Represen-
tatiyes, died at Washington Ci,yon the
9Th inaf. ia .os~si ~ e4tstEfdt 49,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26

WuEAr CRor.--The wheat crop in this
region is said TO be unusually promising.
T6e present dry weather is certainly
not very favorable. Defiance Dem.
Eastern times., 1850-08-08
From California.

Mr.. JosEPu ID. LORD, Of Hallowell writes
from San Francisco, June 14th. His letter
is pablished in the Cultivator. Mr.. Lord
says
&C. Redmond is said to have made a
'pile.' Samuel Adams has 60, drug store,
and says he is doing well now. These are
all the Hallcwelt people in trade in San
Francisco.
Eugene Farrell is in San Francisco-has
been to the mines and expects TO go TO sea.
Alfred Coffin is well aud it is said also going
to sea as captain or mate.
George w. Smell from Augusta, arrived
Juae 18th in the Leopard. Edmund p San-
ford and brother are here but in no business
yet.
The ship Obed Mitchell is at the New
York of the Pacific 1t is about fifteen
miles from Benicia, and the Obed Mitchell
company have put up a building there
There are some ten buildings, but the attempt
TO make place of it is no 60 The building
of the Mitchell company does not pay any
thing and they are about selling or leasing
il.
Edward Aiken is at Grove Rancho
about 30 miles from Sacramento by water
aud 10 by land. lie has planted cousidera-
bile seed, aud gave 1925 the other day in
Sacramento Tor yoke of oxen. He says
tie is dS,ng well.
Spaldiug & Martin are in Sacramento
City, and il is said are doing well. Captain
Andrew Brown is now with them, and is
preparing to catch salmon for the markets.
t1es. Moran rs with him. James Booker has
been with him. Henry T.eeman has engag-
ed 10 ruu on the rirer- Jol,u Freeman is al
50 at Sacra@eatc, employed in store at
$3.50 per Nonth. C. B. Morton is also in
the same store and gets $500 per month
The state pays 81 400 per month reut.
FrRsrk Din Glazier is IN pot,ltc housc.-
Levi Car, II. Locke and Joseph, II. ]. Sci
den, >. n. Hovey, f.. White, James Booker.
Henry Becker, Isaac Sawyer. Jr., Frederick
Bourne WHO was blown up a short time since
bat is now getting better Rutns Al.erton,
Geo Wells, Warren Davis, Arthur Thing
and Charles II. Chamherlaiu are all in the
mines B. F Pollard is teaming, aud Joseph
Enynten is boating for TIE kennehec coml.a-
nv. 1u!.n kImbaN sou ct Capt. n. kumball
of Gardiner, died few days siuce with the
dvsentery, and Capt. Bodfsh has made az
raugemeuts TO send the body home.