davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

A BLOODY AFFRAY.-.At a place in
Minnesota called Crow Wing. on'the 17th
ult., three men, Jeremiah selkirk,
whisky Jack" and one Merrell, got on
= spree and attacked Mr.. McArthur's
grocery. broke II open, and destroyed the
contents. They then set FIRE to Beau.
Iieau's store, broke the windows, and de.
fed any one to exLinguish the flames
They swore they would shoot the first
one who came near. and fred two shots
at George Fairbanks. Macarthur, seeing
that nothing would stop them, fred and
Rilled Selkirk, and wounded Merrell in
the arm pretty badly. WHISKY Jack
got q swan shot in the leg.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Mo Maine LegislA.ure haYe ennnlel

The Maine Legislature have enacted a
Probibitory Liquor Law by an over.
whelming majority which is TO be submit
ted to the people at special election. The
present License law, enacted at the time
the old Mime Law was oVerlhrown, is to
be submitted along with it-Cin. Gas.
III
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
81 Inns EleotInn

ST. Louis, April 5,-ReturIs moi all in
from yesterdays election, but enough is
known to ensure the election Of the en-
tire Free State Democratic Ticket by an
average minority Of 500 to 1900.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
By TUE WILL OF CHARLES McMIokEN.-

By Tue WILL OF CHARLES McMIoTEN.-
Deceased. which was deposited in the
Probate Office of Hamilton county, few
days since. there is bequeathed TO the
city Of Cincinnati, in trust, the sum Of
eightAUndred thousand dollars for the es.
tablishmOnt and endowment Of free
University, educational and eleemosy-
nary. The tostator wills that orphan
children Of either sex, from the age Of
FIVE years to fourteen, shall be received,
reared and educated out Of the income
of the property devised for that purpose,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

Rg~The Senate having refused to con.
cur in the House amendment Of the
Kansas bin; Ihe condition Of the bill is
this. that il is forever laid On the shelf,
unless the House rooeds from its amend
nlent--whioh Of course il will aot do
or that a committee OF conference Of these
bodies agree upon q measure which will
be acceptable to both--whioh is highly
Improbable. LecomPton Is Naect6slly
killed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
TAKE N0TICEl

The Tribune is the only Anti
Locompton paper published in
Seneca county. Show il to your
noighboFs and got them to sub
scribe. Price $3.50 per annum
in advance. Great inducements
offered for getting up clubs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Snrlnr Elaotinna.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Sandusky and
in fact nearly all the large cities in Ohio
have gone Republican. In Cincinnati,
che entire Anti-Leoompton ticket is elec.S
ed by over 5000 majority over the Le-
oomptonites This shows that the good
cause is gaining ground in Ohio.
TIE WEsrFRLD MURDER MYsTERf. -
The body of Albert J. Stoub, the muir
derer of his wife aud two little children
at West6eld. last December, under cir
eumstances of an appalling and mysteri-
Gus character, was found in Little River,
about mile west Of that village, shortly
after noon Of Tuesday. The various the.
cries as TO Stoub's whereabouts. aud the
very general anxiety ofthe public on that
point, are now forever set at rest The
murderer, undoubtedly the victim Of ra-
wing madness, added suicide to his great
crime, and went Immediately before a
higher than an earthly tribunal, to which
his poor victims had preceded him but a
few -SPriRqfsld RePa5licaa.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Anti-LecOmptOn Triumph in Cincinnati.

CiNctNNafI, April 6--The municipal
election yesterday resulted in the election
of the entire arti-Leoompton tickCtby mas
jorites ranging from 9, goo to 5000. l3
out Of II Councilmen.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

A CnAS0E or PERFoRMANCE.--The Of.
6oial programme has been somewhat
at Washington, aud new farce
added, 1t is entitled "The Administra-
lion BrnAk .hown.n
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

FIRE IN BALrMoRE SIX BOYS CRCsn
ed ny FALLING WALL.-Oue of the
most serious fires that mas occurred in
Baltimore for a yoar, broke oIt on Thurs
day afternoon last IN Cook & johnson S
fancy soap factory, No. South Freder.
ick street. After destroying this, It ex-
tended to Arbeiter Hall, next 10 Dr., John
sons house, and next to brick building
occupied by the Hebrew Harmony Club,
all of which wero destroyed, The roof
of the Maryland Institute was several
times on FIRE, and several buildings on
Baltimore street, but extinguished before
much damage was done. The total loss
is about 1000, all of which but S4,-
900 is covered by insurance. After the
fire, six boys were crushed by the falling
Of the wall Of Arbeiter Hall. They were
all seriously, and several of them danger
Ously injured, but were all taken out
alive. The names were James Bogue,
aged 10 years; John Doyle, IL; Joseph
Morgan, Ia; Isaac Mailhouse. / /; Charles
Bosworth, Ia, and Frederick BosSorthi
l2,- Gin. Gaz.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

DoN'r PRoPosE TO WAiT-The legis-
hture Of Minnesota have passed a bill
amending The Constitution, SO That the
Executives may be qualified and enter upon
the duties Of THEFT respective Offices at a
'pecifed time, in the event OF longer
lelay on The part Of Congress to recog-
nizs Minnesota as State Of the Union.
This amendment is 10 be submitted 70 the
people on the second Monday Of April,
1858, provided The State shall not be ad-
mittod pnor to the time Of holding said
election The terms Of Office 10 com.
mence on the first Of May, and continue
until January, 1850, except that Of the
Auditor, who will continue in Office until
1861.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

re- Mrs, Margaret Laird Saxton, wife o.
The senior editor of the Canton Repository
died at that place on the 29th Of March
The deceased was born in Huntingdon,
Pa, Dec, 12th 1899 She removed with
her husband to Canton, in August. 1915
She has for many years been constant
sufferer from bodily diseases.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Anti-LecomptOu Victory At Dubuque.

DUBUoUE, April.-The election yester,
day passed of Quietly, W. S. Hethering-
ton the peoples candidate, vas elected
Mayor by 800 majority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

MERRIrsvILLE, Canada, April 6.--The
trial Of Townsend for murder has resulted
in a verdict Of not guilty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
WAsH1NeroN, April 3.

The Government has made a contract
With a citizen of Texas for supplying
s25, 600 worth Of camels for the use OF
army, A commercial arrangement will
be made at some point in Africa afording
the best facilities for purchasing animals
suitable for our climate for expectation.
Lieut.. Bealo has submitted to the War
Department a report concerning the road
surveyed and opened by him last summer
from Fl Defiance TO the Colorado River.
IL confirms previous statements. He
passed over the road, meeting with snow
only once, and then not enough 70 cover
the ground. The climate was such that
there was no occasion 10 use tents.
The bill to supply the deficiency for
the fiscal yearsending a year from June
next Is under consideration in the House.
II appropriates 80. SOC, 600 Of which near.
" S millions are for the army, and 81,
400, 900 to supply the deficiency in the
revenue Of the p. o. Department di
The House Committee on Public
Lands will report but few bills, giving
lands for railroads, and none TO the States
which have already received grants fol
such purposes.
The Senate confirmed the following
appointments as lieutenants Of the Navy
j. J. Walker, J. G.. Mitchell, F. l.
Pamsay, B. NJ. Mead, j. j. Marshall, @
Campbell, r.. Boyd, Jr., @. f. Thomas
O. G. Carpenter, and A. J. McCattney.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

SENAroa Puoh'b RRuAtrs. The &C.
centric VIM. M. CORY arrived al Wash
ington few days since, Ills old asso-
ciate in tho Ohio Legislature, Mark Par.
rot, met him wi,h--"Wby. Cory. what
the ~ brings yoa hore9" using, ip
his surprise, an expression slightly pro
fame, aud Of course very unusual for a
Kansas man, but which he probably
learned in the corrupt society Of Wash
ington.
Cory looked down from his maenif-
cent heigh. upoL the little delegate from
Territory, and putting on the saddes
expression Of his lugubrious counlenance
and looking out Of the depths Of his sep
ulchral eyes, said solemnly, 81 have com,
TO take home poor Pugh's remains. -
Gin. Gaz., 5h.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

R5B- There is great rejoicing through.
out tho North over the defeat Of Lecomp.
ton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

THE NKw EEoLAND ScKR,-The
Richmond South says ave sometimes
think that if the whole Of Yankee land
was clt out Ike a cancer, we should have
a very quiet and prosperous career"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

Nav YoRK. April 3--A rtimof from
Washington states ,hat the Ruglish iugi
1--WE Allsop 6 in tha, city 10 ascertain tbe
views Of Government concerning his ex-
tradition, in case il is demanded.
A Washington dispatch says the House
Military Committee have agreed 10 the
Senate amendment to the Volunteer bill,
and it will accordingly pass.
The Times says Col Burnham's regi-
mtnt Of volun GERS recently org .nizad
in this city has been accepted by the
President. and the other regiment author.
lied by the new bill will be taken from
Pennsy ylyania.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

RE Con0eoIicul has gone Republican,
All right.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

GLORIOUS VIGPoRYiI
LECOMPToN DEFEATED IN THE
HOUSE.
Triumph Of Principle over Cor
ruptiOn and Fraud.
The Crittendon Substitute Adopted.
THE AYES AND MAYS.
The Senate Refuses to Concur
REMARKS or MIR. DOUGLAS.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Conneeilcut EIection.

HARrFoD, April 5--Midnight.--Buck.
ingham, Rep, candidate for Governor,
is elected by 5000 to 5000 majority over
Pratt, Dem. So far as heard from, the
Republicans have So, and the Democrats
S5 Representatives. The Republicans
also gain to a Senators. and are sure of
both houses by large minority.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
THE AYES AND MAYS,

Tho Criltondon substitute Adopted.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
o, b. matteson,

AsljuIan.. General schoul0r, whiting
from Washington to tho Jouiaal, shus
speaks Of .ho notorious Ms.teson:
u met Maiteson the other day in the
Capitol. Ilo looks.a good deal broken
down. lie has grown ten years older in
appearance since / saw him here two
years ago. ] am glad that he has some
inward monitor 10 punish him, for he ap-
pears insensibls to shame. lie was in the
House when his case was under consider
alton, when Craig. Of North Carolina.
said in reply to Seward, THAT very leg
islatiye body had right to protect itself
from contact with scoundrols." and much
more Of the same SORT 1t did not appear
10 affect him. lie will, we trust. be a
warning 10 all future time 10 men intrust.
I'd with power to act honestly, and to
keep their hands clean. and theiE hearts
pure. No 6he speaks to him in thS House
that can SEQ. nor have / seen him spok-
en- 10 in tho lobbies. lie is avoided when
he passes; people turn round and point
him out as "the scoundrel Matteson." "
Il is said that he intends to resign his
seat, aud retire 10 private lile."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

( From the Philadelphia Evening Journal, 29th. J
rhe Revolution In Yonezuein---A Deci.
five Battle Expected---Arriyai Of tht
0nrk Dailet AZ Philadelphia.
The bark Thomas BALLET arrived a.
this port yesterday from Laguayra, Ven
ezuela, which port she left on the 18th
inst. She confirms the adyices received
At New York by the Northern Light, F."
that revolutionary movement, under thr
auspices Of Gen, Paez, had been set afoot,
aud had achieved considerable success.
On the ilth, intelligence reached La
guayra that Gen. Castro, Of Basquisime.
to. had approached the town Of La Vic
toria, twenty-five miles from Caracas,
with force Of 1000 men, we'll armed
and equipped. The Monagas party had
only 800 men, and were in no condition
10 attempt a vigorous resistance. The
two armies had been in sight Of Sacl
other for week. All the available force.
Of Monagas at Caracas and Laguayis
had been sent by the government party
aud not soldier was TO be seen ii eithel
place.
President Monagas had sent off two oI
his sons secretly at midnight to Barcelon'
for suocor.
The country was thrown into confusion
and general alarm porvaded all classes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Banking mouse Of w. q. Hedges & Co

Ranking House Of w. q. Hedges s. Co,
Willpay such rate Of ISrEsrsr on noaey dc.
posted specified time, as may DO agreed upon
by the PARTIES.
Wepay the usualSatts Of interest on deposits
subject TO wl.hdraaal on demand.
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A, G. BALDWIN,
W. c. HEDGES,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18
ENGLAND.
The BRITISH ARISTOCRACY.


muster roll of the sristocracy of a mighty king
dom ought to present an interesting and remarkable
catalogue. We are not sure that many readers would
con'rive to extract much edication from the list OF
the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and yet il the do
cument is aitenvely considered il will suggest con
Clusiops of Significance. The first and most OBJ
vious impression derivabe from the roll may appear
not very favorable to the dignity OF the order cel-
ebratod novelist once described our aristocracy
1.-The most mushroom in Europe and if dates
of creation are to be taken as the only standard Of
merit the opinion may possibly be sustanab!e. Az
first sight nothing is more striking than the COM
psratiye novelty Of many in fact most OF the titles
on the list Tie Premier Duke and the Premier
Earl of England ascend, indeed, TO the fifteenth cen.
tury, the Dukedom of Norfolk having been created
in 1883, and the Earldom OF Derby in 1888. II the
title of Shrewsbury were not i'll ab-yance the Premier
Eaidom would be carried 40 years higher, but tha,
all The senior Marquis and the senior Niscount date
from the middle of the Sixteenth ccntury-the Mar
quis of Winchester from lJJ Nlscount Hereford IRON
lJJ0 in the last rank OF the peerage a little more
antiquity is dfcoyerable -Four Bsrons-Du Ros,
Hastings, Audley and Clinton, mount up 10 the Thlr-
eenh century, but q creation OF the Sixteenth cen
tory, Naux oi llsowdeD il twelfth the list ont OF
more than &OU peers of this order. Results still more
remaikebe will appear If we look at the places occu-
pea py uuts of very recent date indeed. Lord
,a"hc. whose oarony was created in l776 has l7O
Ddfons junior To himself and Lord Lyndhurst though
the irst OF his title ~ followed nv 20 N era whose
creations are later than his own. OF the entire list
exclusive OF iinces of the Blood ilS peerr only will
George III.
These facts may certainly be thought sincplar in
the case Os an arsloracy inferior in pr.cptons and
fortune to no arstocracy in the world but Il tbe NOM
is thought of much importance, compared vith NOR.
substantial tests OF merit, good dea NAV H.. aid in
explanation of the paradox. The orde5 prtceden "
il in these respects apt 20 be dcusiye for as Il i tbe
last and highest. title Of peer from which seniority s
rsckoned, all the lower bat more ancient tiles which
NAV have been borne by the house are a,:ogether
lost IT, for instance, Lord Derby, our Oldest Earl.
were made Marquis or Duke, his actual title woun
be dated from the present century, though the nobil
ty Of the family would b. 400 years older: In msny
sppeats 10 be- OWING 10 the original barony having
been merged N somo more moas n thoush more e,e-
ysted dignity Another Circumstance sren more
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18

C1urch without inquiry INTO the fact Of heir bsr.s,
very likely without their having been bsph1ed q, all
told Mr.. 81. Aubyn that II 1t came 20 push, and a
became necessary 10 enter earet At the time OF mar
y;sre. should be prepared 20 do 20. He observed
tbst might be involved IN serious con-e lpences tor
that if q man were going TO mary Q woman with
10 COO should have 20 lodge caution morey 20 ths,
amount [Laughter.j The banns were published on
The -sue dsy, and also on the 18th, when fcrbai.
Nh. banns, and in the afternoon delivered wtitten
nsp.r. with my reasons for the course VII lch had
aEen; but on the following Tuesday the letter was
returued 10 me unopened. The witness stated that
ub,n he heard that Mahmoud Efendi had been bap
tz.d he abandoned bis intention Of lodging earsa:
sgainst the marriage and wnte to the Bshop inform
The Commissioners, after taking an hour 70 de-
b.rate stated that they of opinion that there
WA. sufficient py.nd fdcie evidence TO justify the
Bi.bop in prosecution Of the n the Ecclesissti
IN Courts.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18
SPAIN.
Fpom Our Own Cor espopdert.

Y,op Our Own Cor espoDdert.
MADRID. Jan. "a 1858.
The past week has been barren of political events
Tho new Ministry presented themselves to the
Cortes, as the Premier ssid, for the purpose OF
making known their existence, aud nothing more.
Immediately tbereupcn the Cortes suspended their
sessions for four days, in order to give the new
Ministers time TO prepare their programme and
measures, bu. when they came together again on
Thursday 'as', 90 Ministers appeared in the Cham
ber and they again sdJoUrned over without doing
anything
Leg!sls'ive bodies in this country do not under
Nand going alone, but consider themselves neces-
snily in leading striDgs of the Ministers, whoever
they msy be. These form the bills, and cut out
the work TO be discussed by the Cor,es, who prae-
s,oslly initiate no measure and make w law Of them
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18
CHINA.
Mr.. REED AT CANTON-YEk AND LORD
EIGIN,

EL(,IN.
y,,r ,t. sp.,sl Con..popdept Of I'll. London Tines
HoyG koSG, Dec. l3, 1857.
Il will be remembered that the last mail went out
leaving Hong Korg denuded of all ITS diPI9 9nsnc
graIdees. There was a solemn conference al MACAO,
and il was soon whispered that Count fuIis''L W1
Gree. A iumor soon spread that Mr.. Reed had taken
al Independent line and had met with rebun' ne
had went the story, cent proposal TO iek 10 reat
with him inside the city but lex rephed tnat ne
should lie appy 10 zee him outside the city, but could
not think of admitting any barberian within the walls
of Canton. Mr. Reed then proceeded to Macao, ou1
did not venture to affirm what ne proposes
10 himself by this journey, or whether the raer con
i,npiuOu7 refusal be had just received nad 10 any way
nou.fied liz opinion a. 10 entaDging Alliances.
The Chinese have another version OF TINS ans.r;
They profess To- have seen copy OF tne ens"e' apo
lsueh when thew speak Of il. ! have not Deen soie
~ rSuce any oi them 10 procure me transcript, and
cannot make much of their DESCRIPTION OF H. IL II
should reach you by way OF AMERICA, thIhk you
will frd that fbe Imperial Commissioner has repned
10 his Excelency Mr.. Reed by what vulgarly called
a s.Il." a sort OF Chinese version OF " Don't you
vi, Won NAV get il ," Certain il is that Mr.. Reed
il yery rate with his Celestial friends and has rather
abanconed his idea of being master OF the position.
Yek seems re,olvd to show TO the word that he is de-
te,mn.d TO carry out the policy openly acknowledged
in that notorious Chinese State paper, and to copsder
The terms of the last treaty binding only long he
had Of force enough TO break them He seems 10 b.
confident also that the present is proper ior
perseverarce in this policy lie has doubtless heard
OF the might and wonderful contrivances Of the Min
pesots. Nothing that can be said in praise Of her
discipline and arrangements her exqusitey finished
machinery for ecopomising labor and time in the
working of her guns, her Sharpes rifles, her Off
GERS cabin, and her state reception-rcoms, can
bs too great prai,e, but Yek has heard all
about these. We have just seized copies of
a correspondence which has been passing be-
tween Chinese writer resident ON this island AMI
IIowqua. IL eon,sns q minute chronicle Of every
eveIt and description Of and things, inciudinga
ance OF Lord Erin. Possibly I: also Included state
ueni Of lie drought Of water Of The kiLes-ofa-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-18

Cu.pi1r ExBBuIos.-1his evening the bcys
Of Clarke and Fsnpings Mount Washington Ccl;sg.s,s
Institute VIII give an exhibition At HOPE ch,I~',
in aid Of The fund Of the Association for tbs Re-
lief Of the Poor. The boys have done themselves
credit in this generous movement, snd the pabso
shcud TO il that not seat ID vacant . the hsrso
to-aigh;. Tickets price 25 cent? can b had q ne
door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty. fifth Session.

In THE SENATE. to-day, the Kansas bill was re-
ceived from the House and Mr.. Green announced
that he would call it up for action at I O'Clock
MI. Polk moved that in order Senators may al
tend the funeral of the late Hon. Mr.. Benton,
which takes place at O'Clock p. m, to- day, the
Senate ad jouTn.
Mr.. Hale amended the motion, that the Senate
adjourn at O'Clock; agreed to.
Mr. Hale then presented a petition from in
mates of the Military Asylum in the District of
Columbia. The petitioners call on Conyress to
relieve them of grievances, which they allege are
imposed upon them by the officers They repre-
sent their condition as being state of iInpT son-
ment, and desire to be provided for outside of
the ASYLUM.
Mr.. Hale said these old soldiers call on him
every day with complaints, and he moved to re-
fer the memorial to the Committee on Military
Affairs, and order an investigation.
\ discussion ensued TO the reference, seve-
raj members being urgent to have a special COM
mttee appointed for the purpose.
Finally the motion to refer TO a special commit
tee, who are directed to investigate the whole
subject, and report by bill or otherwise was
adopted, and the Senate then adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE, Immediately after the reading
OF the journal, Mr.. Clark, Of Missouri, rose and
briefly alluded to the fact that as the late Colonel
Benton had requested in his note to Messrs Hons
ton and Jones that no notice should be taken of
his death in either House, he would merely move
that the House adjourn in order that such mem
bers as wished to do so mig ht attend the funeral.
The motion was agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-12
PERSONAT

Col. J. b. Magruder, u $. A. sat vii
iards. WI
go. Mr.. John kilgour, an old and ,,,..I,I -
citizen IF Cincinnati and President OF the i,,i
Miami Railroad Company, died at noon on Fri
day last, Of paralysis.
go. Hons. w. 6. Rose, Of Mercer county and
w Smith, of Wyoming county, members 81 M.
Pennsylvania Legislature. accompanied bv thei,
ladies. are among the sojourners at the Kirk.
wood House.
-. A California paper has an article on the
old maids Of the eastern States, commencing
with the startling caption Why old maids
multiply" But do they multiply, We should
De sorry to think them guilty OF any such i'm
morality.
=, - Hon. John Greig died In Canandagua, n
. on saturday, aged 20 years. He was as uni
versally respected as he was extensively known
he belonged to the highest and best literary cir
cies In America, grazing, by frequent visits
abroad The same circles in England and Scot
land MI GTeig was a native Of Scotland. but
came In his early manhood 10 America Mr.
Greig, when MIR. Granger was Appointed Post.
master General, accepted a seat In Compress "a
Mr. u 5 successor. But he soon retired When
Louis Philippe was an exile in this country in
the time orNspoleon, he Is said to have been %,
pecially indebted to Mr. Grsig Tor hospitality
pnd friendship.