davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

SECRET RELIoIoN.--God is often lost in
prayers and ordinances. Enter into thy
chamber" said lie, sand shut thy door
about thee" "Shut thy door about thee. .
means much; 1t meaus-shut out, not only
frivoity, but business, not only the compa-
ny abroad, but the company at home it
means--let thy poor soul have little rest
and retrestment, and God have opportunity
to speak to thee in a still small voice, or He
will speak in thunder. am persuaded the
Lord would often speak moro softly if we.
would shut the door, Cecil
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

TnouaH we seem grieved at the shortness
Of life in general, we are wishing every be
rod Of it at an end. The minor longs to
be Of age; and then to be a man Of busi-
ness then to take up. an estate !; to arrive at
honors then to retire addison.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

"MADAM," said very polite traveller to
a tasty old landlady, "if l see proper to help
myself to this milk, is there any improprie-
ty in it."
al don't know what you mean; but if
You mean to insinpate that thar is anything
nasty in thdt milk, I'll give you to under
stand that you've struck the wrong house !
There ain't fust hair in il, for as soon as
Darthy Ann told me the cat was drowned
in the milk, went right straight an strain
ed il over"
The young man tainted.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

Costly PREsENTs.-Tbe Hartford Times
states that the Emperor of Russia has pre-
sented to Hon. Thomas III. Seymour, the
American Minister al his Court, a beautiful
table, made from peculiar stone or marble,
taken from the Siberian mines. The en-
tire cost Of the article was seven thousand
five hundred dollars. 1t has arrived at New
York. The Grand Duke Constantine has =
ordered vase for Gov. Seymour, the cost
of which will be five thousand five hundred
dollars. Gov. Seymour is very popular at
the EN- peror's Court.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22
Kit Carson.

.s "H Kit Carson
"A Santa Fe correspondent of the Wash.
ingion Union writes as follows:
Il this day had the pleasure of seeing
and conyersing with the far-famed Kit Car.
son. He is mild, pleasant man in the ex-
preston OF his face, and one would never
suspect him of having led the life Of daring
and adventure. which distinguish him. He
Is refined in his manners, and very polite In
his intercourse; bis conversation is marked
by great earnestness, and bis Language i,
appropriate and well chosen, though no,
pronounced with correctness. He has q
strong mind, and everything he saws Is
pointed and practical, except when indulp
ing in a vein of humor, which is not unfre-
quent. No one can converse with him an
hour without being favorably impressed: he
has a joVial, honest, open countenance. and
Kindness of heart almost feminine lie is
universally beloved here. and fayorite with
all classes. Indians included. He never nj.
iudes TO his career as an adveniurer. unless
questioned relativcto IL. Although he is free
and easy IN his conversation, everything he
says in regard TO himself partakes of de.
gree Of modesty, almost incredible in one
whose life has been an unbt oxen succession
OF iardships aud dangers. You NAV have
seen small periodical floating abou, Wash.
ington, called Kit Carson. the Gold Hun
ter l had read it, and in the course of
our conversation 1 asked him if it were true.
lie said u was not every statement made is
false. He is represented in this pamphlet
as colossal figure, when he il not over five
feet eight inches in height He is heavy
framed, and weighs about 10 pounds. He
is forty.eight years old. but does not look
more than thirty five. He came TO this
country in 1897, having run off from his
employer, near Boonvillc Missouri, 10 whom
he was apprenticed to learn the saddler's
trade. The facts Of his life are now in pos.
session of Washington Irving, and will,
doubtless. be thrown into the form of a
book during the coming winter. lie is a
strong State Rights Democrat"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

THH maxim that every great calamity
brings blessings to somebody, is true in the
case OF the Central America. A friend Of
ours who. year or two ago, bought two life
policies from passengers who were about 90.
ing to California, aud who found this the
only means of paying their passage, will
soon come into possession Of sf, 500 by yir-
tue of these policies, which did not cost him
above $500. The parties whose lives the
policies covered were on board the Central
America on her recent trip to New York,
and are among the lost.
Journal Of Commerce.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22
The young man tainted.

In some parts of Germany, choice apple
and other fruit trees are planted by the
roadside, from which every one is welcome
to pluck and eat. In some places every al
ternate tree il marked, that the fruit may
be left for the planter, which wish is gener.
ally honestly regarded.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

SYocxK'swife loves to make bread, because
Il cleans her hands beautifully.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

CAUSE AND EFFEcrs.-S Since the stoppago
of cotton mills in Amherst, N. H., the jail
there has been filled TO oyerhowing with per
sons charged with petty thefs--a melanebo-.
ly illustration of the old adago that sidl,-
ness is the mother Of crime"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

PREAcHERs HAS RIz.-The Nashville
Wing says the following good thing conveys
q practical lesson:
HAwKEsvILLE, Ky, September Q.
MEssRs. EDroRs: The following anus
ing incident occurred in our town few week,
since. 1t will apply to other localities a.
well as this
A short time since IL became necessary tc
adopt measures to procure the ser, ices of q
minister at the African church in this place
Accordingly committee was appointed to
wait upon "Brpdder Pearce," (who was
generally acknowledged to be the most suita.
Die parsonage TO fiji that high and honorable
s,ation,) and solicit him to accept the pas.
torship Of their church. They were informed
that hs would undertake the laborious task
for the very moderate sum Of forty five dol
lars per annum; but insignificant as the
price might seem, his flock thought it exor.
bitant, and peremptorily refused 10 give it.
Two or three weeks passed. and, being
unable to ge. another preacher, it was final.
" agreed TO pay the stipend, and on the en-
suing Sabbath the following took place
"Brudcer Pearce, we's 'cluded to gin you
E.r,v-five dollars TO preach for u.s." said be
nevolent coIored individual, w'iessupon OF;
clerical friend arose and responded
Bredderen, can't preach for that price '
Why, you only axed fCrty.fve," cried
half dozen voices
"Sho,e nnff did, bredderen, but dat
you know was tree weeks ago, and preach
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22
NUMBER ii. ].

HrMrHRsY MARsnALL describes The
americar !, party as :" a broad and quiet liver,
'hat takes its noiseless way through tho
plain, ditf,,sing fertility and beauty on an
sides, and losing itself only in the expanded
ocean Of the nations veal n An ex.Know
Nothing friend Of The Louisville Democrat
says that, according to his experience. il is
llke country road he once Travelled. which:
at the start, was broad and plain. htsaieht
and smooth, promising a pleasant journey
and speedy arrival at the desired goal, but
soon began to twist around fences and wind
through the woods, becoming less distinct
at every step, until at last Il ended in a
rabbit track and ran into the ground.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

THE RIour Man IL THE RIeHr PLACE,
The MAYOR of Charleston offers a reward Of
one thousand dollars for tue discovery, and
proof to conviction, Of the person or persons,
who set fire to Mr. Jolnson's stable on Sen-
-, ,,,<~rn;nn last
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

Be not hasty to believe flying reports, TO
tie disparagcm<ut Of ony one
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

ecENE-The crowded deck Of an Ameri-
can packet from California;. Californian to
the skipper: r should like sleeping
berth. meow, il You please" Skipper
I" Why, whsre have you been sleeping for
the lasl two weeks since We left. port in--
Californian. - Wall, I've been sleeping on
The Cop Of sick man !. but he's got better.
meow, and he says I've got to move my
boots" sssu4as ffsia rfs ~ ~ - ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-22

TIA ish too hart, too. vell, how You
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

I" I'll CALL AROUND AND PAY."-What
a world of woe is contained in these few
words to the poor srtizan and mechanic !
I'll call around and pay says the rich
man. to avoid the trouble of going TO his
desk to get the necessary funds, and the
poor mechanic is obliged to 60 home to
disaPPoint his workmen and all who de-
pend upon him for their due. q, Il is an
easy matter to work the only real glory
in this life is an independent idea of being
able to sustain yourself by the labor Of
your own hands, and it may be easily i'm
aglned what crushing force there is in
F" I'll call round and paw. 10 the lahor-
ing, man. who depends upon that nav for
subsistence. Ii those Who could nav
would only pay at once, It would place
hundreds and thousands in condition u
do likewise. and would prevent much nais,
cry snd distre1s, lslsI'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
For The REGISTER.

DEAR SIR :-As."by letter cfrom the
Hon. John s. Catlile. lately published in
your paper. weiare informed thatethe ho-
norabie gentlemen will not be candi>
date for reelection, and as there is no
one found among the Democrats Of this
district so poor as to do him reverence,
or shed one tear ofzregfet over his politi-
cal obsequies, will you be so kind as TO
permit an old line Wing through your
columns to publish al obituary OF the pub
lie career Of the honorable gentleman q
Here it is:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

WHAT THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH WILL
ACooMPL1sH.-It is stated that when the
submarine telegraph across the ocean is
finished the transactions in stocks, the
closing price in consuIs. the state of the
cotton market, will be sent from London
and Liverpool every day at three O'Clock
~ !ne afternoon and will in consequence
OF the difference of time-some FIVE hours
be received in the leading Atlantic ei.
ties of the United States before noon. for.
ming the basis of operations here for that
day-ln other words. the doings of the
London Exchange will be known here be-.
ne change hours. and will be published
THE papers of the same evening before
TrsSSre laid before the British public
.sn. -tions on the Paris Bourse will be
however same manner. The expense,
graphic tOIlsvill be about one u dollar '9 ner
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

THE Nav ADx1N1srRAF1ox.-RuM oRs.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says
" The programme; political and per-
sonal. of the next administrati on is sub
stantially fixed. There are strong indi-
catiens of the organization of a cabinet
upon national and conservative principles.
Several of them might already be named,
with reasonable degree of certainty.
That the Union will be conducted as the
organ of the administration by Mr.. AID.
pleton, now editor of the Eastern Argus,
is also fixed"
The Star. on the other hand. while
coucurriug in the report as to MIR. Apple.
ton. says no Cabinet place has yet been
rendered, and no member of the Cabinet
yet selected evenin the mind of Mr.. Buoh.
snar.5f " eaoni saeeo .f.5
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

FACILITIES FOR COMMITTING CRIME
The New York Police Gazette, speaking
Of late arrest of burglars in that city,
Gays:
The facilities which the thieves of
New York have for committing crime are
almost beyond belief. Their organiza-
tIon is complete. In searching Moore's
house after his escape the police discov-
cred a number of confidential letters
which lie had received from all parts OF
the country. These letters it would be
highly lnludicious to publish, as they i'm
PIlcate respectable merchants out West
and parties 10 this city who are supposed
to be beyond suspicion. These letters
showed the facility afforded thieves 10
dISpos'ng OF their property. There were
also letters from the owner Of o noted
teuce' IN Tenth street. In perusiug
SheSe letters carefully it was also discov.
covered that this gang, with which Moore
was connected, had mechanics and labor.
srs IN their employ, who furnished them
with full and accurate description Of the
houses they were at work upon. There
were also found a number of diagrams of
store" and dwellings,, of an Vulnerable
number of houses in this city, how the
various apartments were laid out. and, if
= store where the safe or silks were
deposited; if dwelling house, where
tho money or the silver plate was
located. Who furnished the thieves
with these diagrams There is not
= store or house worth breaking into
out Is as well known to the burglars as
the owners themselves. Even the very
locks on the doors are known, yet no i'm.
preston has been made with wax. Who
gives information Of this character {? New
I ork is at the mercy of thieves NO DO.
hce' however effective, can afford ade.
quate protection"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
Democrats Meeting in Upshur


At meeting OF the Democratic party
Of Upshur county, at the Court house. OF
said county, ..H -t
On motion OF L. L. D. 1Loudin, Boni.
Basel. Esq. was called to the chair and
on motion OF ". w. Craver. A. D. Wood
ley. Esq. was appointed Secretary.
On motion of Col. Loudin. VIM. Car.
per, Esq, explained the object of the
meeting, which was to appoint delegates
to the Senatorial Convention to meet in
Bnckhannon, on .hs 81 Monday in Janu
airy, 1887. .. II mo-
On mott n OF T. Janney Esq, ten del>
egates were appointed from the third dis
trict. and be it remembered that each OF
the other districts appoint the same mum.
Der. al td
Whereupon, the following gentlemen
were appointed for the hhird district -
Washington Summers. James WAL, L. L.
D. Loudin. James f. Cummins, VIM. w.
Graver, Benz. Basel, r. L. B. Heavener,
N. Fl. Hammer, Senaca Norvel.
90 On motion Of L. L. D. Loudin, resolved
shat she proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Clarksburrg: Rek lister and
Weston HerNd,.j ft 'n ~ 81 IN
On motion Of VIM, Loudin, the meet
ing adjourned.
s1 hnBENJ. BASEL, PREs'r.,
"A. d. WooDLEY. Secretdry. los s9Y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
Epitaph.

Secure from toll, hero rests Garlic;
A pert, yet shallow rogue, Yae-
Who gulled mis- Barbour dupes erewhile,
And mongst them grew in vogue,
Till having thence to Clarksburg turned.
Elate with an abortive tame,
Bogot of Treachery and Shame,
lie here endures, despised and spprned,
Vo1 PoPu11.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
Harriaon Comfy Coal.

IVA AT ,Sse i, DubIisbsdya short article
,sl;,v Ia
irniregarogto tne auansa nv deA'y 3
The coal fields of Harrisou county since
then we have been shown q letter from
IIlb a oeit and EbS5;;nS eer.ef the Phiiadel-
IT, O.. w. Js,a;l;na NJ ,esn,t Of a
pn'1 100 - ~ coal from The
aaa,eeI es.sAE W. - - ~
i STHns aaYc9 sAsyS az ;gsa ,.aaIss;gF, !.
p'AI n 40 na w. go ,a.h H. ok
De- s,a1We have made is Trials of
you S samppfek d y Virginia coal. 10 The
average: results are as follows Make Of
gas Pr 81 lEE ~! IA Gne soh q g S III
Nv SiSgg sf y. g. q .aS, SpS III ~ ~ -
IS bushels of Coke. Reqnu1ifriinl ., # Bush
els Of lims FIJI, Ppri6cstioa,' ,oor Dearly PM,
bushel tors2s QSog9 l tselt ot Gas bsi,9 ssf
tdhef jTaS b%&aa en Dhf2sq M s9e o9Fqlthsry
~ aG1 Il aa6 ~ ser,mfaccss,,i H. MI StI
ner exactly adapted 70 81 - is 3
Candles, Of one ton sos Tbs: Of Sperma-
cetSlf g,c,opa bes .4aoa .I!gd is2lo.e5; u
nT =; un oa as tI P: g!,f1Si pI ~ o ~ z
ploduRced i IS Isb better, but lie increased
trouble Of, puuri6cation, renders them 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

with her Possessions and military posts--
whose morning drums beat following che
sun and keeping company with the hours.
circles the earth daily with one continn.
Gus and unbrok en- strain Of marshal mn.
IsIc,f The company is growing richer
every day, and its jurisdiction and its lands
VIII soon Ind an availability never dream
ed OF by its founders, unless, as may nos.
ssiblE happen, popular sovereignty steus
In to grasp thesfruits of its long apprens
ticeship. ,aa9ocS Il -
1" Sometime ago I believe the Canadas
Sought to annex this short expanse co tbeiy
own jurisdictiop9 riIheserare about Two
hundred members in the Hudson Ray
company Phe charter gives them he
power to legislate Tor The settlement =
Trey hay man per sons In theif en- i,lays
~ nEngland as web as In BRITISH. AmeficSl
after serving ither com nanrs ~.
years, with salaryI of about e5do n Z
tannum. is Considered 'qualif fSs Z =
berships withathe right o5voteI in re a..
" 9ersations 81 tbe and one share
am the profits. The profEs Of. d Share last !,
yeariamoahteda 10 $lesoOot IRA. fa6tor5 q
the e.. company, alter CRYING ten 6iisP4
ienatlee TO membership with The PROF 81 /.
ttwe'shares' afFhe oaristocraey3of The, sessis
itasmsRs consists pFiaeiPslly 81 retired isoS-
tors and1otherimsmbets oil the, es,rnnans
~ no Posse large fortauesT sdinssoni yef.s
,roast: beef 8 with ola SppSSts g aad eSiSS
ID very comfortable manner. I've
leompauy ships sail up into tadson,s NJ
every aYeaI lb iEtiIR IS he liz
settlement sand taiselnw ytfprss' 49, =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

How THEY TAKE 1T.-The nomination
of Albert G. jenkins Esq, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress il, this, dis,
trict takes well With the Democracy ev.
eryw here. Every one who knows him,
members Of all parties, unite in, bearing
testimony to his high moral character,
his finished attachments, and his undoubt.
ed talents. In the ranks of the opposi
ton his selection seems to have crushed
out all their hopes Of division, in our Tor.
ces, and viii make no accessions to theil
strength through dislike or ,embitttereG
feeling on the part of any Democrat =.
How Mr.: Garlic will take it, WE know not
neither do we care; but it would, cause
no wonderment with US if all the. force
work which will probably be used. would
fail in forcing him to be'a candidate, %,
to canvass the district against SO able 'anc
oTerpowering ,comPstitor, He. would
probably prefer that his star should Sc
OF itself by not being, a., candidate .tha,
that its light should be blotted. ont j,
running when defeat is iaeYitable.LRar:
1ssrs0stfgs 4ssa0s. nass, snivsd ~ lp dsas
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

ES We have to again return thanks
for fne turkey sent US by E. G. Muir.
phey. of Elk, May he never lack tur.
keys.to present to his friends. or friends
Ito present them to. ~o'S +. ,-,esssak
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

COOP STAGE LINE, 5Thy best line, Of
stages that .eYer.was run in This country
to our knowledge. is that Of K. Hopkins,
between ,ClafEsburg and weston. The
coaches are comfortable, the teams are
good. and they always make good time.
We hope the line will continue to be well
patronized, and that it WILDE profitable
to its enterPrising proprie tof..ga % "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

sHockrSo 'AoorDzsr.4 youngest
daughter Of Mra Simeon Bond, residing
at Quiet Dale, was burned to death on
Christmas day. Her clothes caught fire
in the absence of any Of the family. and
when she was FIRST discovered was was enn,viel-
oped in flames. She survived the acci>
dent but about twelve hours. a5 i3ila
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
Distric, Coupta dJi'

The following are the causes 0o6 docket
and tried at the late session Of The 9th
District Court OF Virginia. at this piace :
1-Nspoleon' Caben, Plaintiff in, error,
Vs. Wolf Hayman. Defendant in error--a
supersedeas to judgment Of the Circuit
Court OF acknowledgement affirmed.
Cd. 9. Michael, vs. Hampton, Smith
l. Co., continued. !-a a.s1' d. re n
3-Moses Michael, appellant, Us. VIM.
j. Stephens, appellee an appeal from the
Circuit Court of Mason CoIntv!! Decree
reversed, and cause remahded back for
trial 10 Mason Circuit Court, With leave
to the parties to take such other and FIR
theE proceedings as justice and equity
Al 81 4 Fisher. appellant, vs.. J. H II.
Stats. Sheriff of Jackson county-upon
q writ Of error to Judgment Of the Circuit
Court Of Jackson County-decided that
the Judgment erred in part, aud said
Judgment, corrected. Petition of appellee
BY counsel for 2 re>heariqg, denied.
t6-Griflth d. Kapcher,f appellants. VS..
OFT d. Glasscockr appellees. --~
6-Fink & Wilson appellants, vs.. same
apPellees, and substantially similar Ca.
ses-upon decree of the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county-decisions in each cease
reversed. 3 lasuH1av.9y aHT LlIsr-i
77HTJaFishsr vs., A. Cain, sheriff Of
Wirt.coqnty, and his securitids2 UPON q
writ ofserror to aejddgment OF the Gqcuit
Court of Writ county-decision postpon !
ed until nextterm: q ad't
In the Special Court of Appeals, all
the cases on the docket were icontinued,
in consequence Of the absence OF Attor,
neys.-Parkfrs6arg 4Nerrs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
JOHN R. BOGGEss. Colonel.

companies and 8 vacant.
J: R. BOGGESS,
Commandant nth Reg't. Va. Ma.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
The hudson oBay Company anu n 1hc
Red River SETTLEMENT. ..E..,1-

The "Hudson' oBay Company ana n Shc
Red River Settlement. syh.rg
I71 Wscafe enabled to make ithe5follo WING
extracts from work Gin press ON w4fiif.
nesota and the proposed territory Of ida,
cotah,' by o. @. And Esq.,I which
is soon to be published by R. Farnham
Of w sshingtoulsa ! 1sIla macy gnaK
'''The settlement is seventy.mhss ro+tHeo
Penn Bina, and lies on both sideSof tRsBfiv.
er. 1tspopIiation.is estimatedsat 10. 600.
1t owes its origin TO- the enterprise and
success of the Hudson Bay COMPANY. =
Many. Of The settlers came from Scotland,
but the most were from Canada. They
speak Euglish'and Canadian French. TIE
English style of society Isl well kept up.
whether we regard the church, with It's
bishop, the trader with his wine cellar,
the scholar with his library, the officer
with hts sinecure, or their paper currency.
They Have q judge who gets a'good house
to livedn. and a fi 600 Sterling a year !;
but be has nothing Of Consequence to do
He was FORMERLY leading lawyer in
Canada. 49, .sfa
!" The great business Of the settlement,
! OF course, is the fur traffic. An immense
amount 81 buffalo skins il taken in the
summer and autumn, white in the winter
smaller but. more valuable furs are pro-
cured. The Indians also enlist IN The
hunts; and it is estimated that upwards
tof, Se6o 900 worth Of farS ag6 annually,
taken from ON our territory ana sold 70 The
Hudson Bay Company. II is high time
that a military post should be established
some Mbs g on the Red River Of The Moth
By our Government. The Hudson Bay
tGompanyi is nova powerful monopoly
Ndt5o nagniicsut and potent as the East
IndiS Company, 1t is stijla p6werfuIoom-
bination, showering opuienoe on Us. mem
begs, and rehsetip q peculiar feature in
The strength and grandeur OF the British
EmpiFe-a power which ~ use the clos
qeent langpags OF Daniel ebsEer, has
dotted over the whole surface Of the globe