davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
FROM MICHIGAN.
THE LUMBERING INTEREST THE GREAT
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
Correspopdeuce of The n Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
GRAND HAVEN, Mich Monday June II, 1885,
The severe pressure of the times hes had its effect
on the crest manufacturing interests Of Michisan
Ium Der manufacture, which in times past has been
very profitable occupation here, is now almost a.
stand. What mills are still running are running with
but little profit to their owners.
The people Of this locality, with Yankee ssgsci.y
have ayaied themselves Of the low prices CT lumber
and labor 10 build thenselves houses and bsrns. vi.
lsses cf go Inhabitants have this Spring almost
doubled the number of their dwellings.
The progress Of the third railroad through Michigan
the Detroit and Milwaukee, is bringing much OF the
emigration in this direction Tns railroad s now con-
Meeting with steamers on the Grand River and on the
LaLe. 10 that persons leaving Detroit at 80 a. m
reach Grand Haven at 10 oclock ?. M, AID Milwaukee
at o clock q. m. the following day.
The sale Of the State lands 81 Lansing, commencing
en- the 2slh of July next, which l understand will %
advertised in your columns s calculated to draw the
attention of egrsnis to this State. Much Of the five
million 10 be offered will be found well adapted
for farming purposef and all that "a adapted fer sue
purpoe can be purchased Of tie State by paying at
the time Of sale - Per cent Of the purchase money
ard Ii Q balspce within ten years.
The successful disposition OF these State l,nds by
sale Will be of tue greatest achievements of our
Repub can admihitration ard will do more than any
thing eiss TO secu,e the psrnanency Of Republican
supremacy. We fortunately have an energetic and
perseverpg State Lane Commissioner, tie Hon. ID.
TIeadwel, ON whom tie responsibility hs. manly
res.ed and who deserves much credit for the econo
ard foresight he has exercised. He mas adopted
system OF complete advertising, by which every
county paper in tte Stste issues list Ul the whole o
the lands BY legal subdivisions.
Tie list OF lands thus advertised i5 curiosity, OF
account of its extent IL consists OF POI columns OF
solid noppsre;l type and contains A. $40 descriptions
OF sLd. These, together with legal notice, c)u-is:-
ing of II foos are published in SO county papsrs:
the mos. complete and thorough system CT sdvsrtslg
beirg regarded "a the most strictly economical, 10
vie Of the advantages Of advertising .uch business.
The contrest between Democratic and Republican OK
penature will be by the folio wing statems.t:
ACCORDING TO DEAocVAIic FRCCEDGsr.
To sdyerti.ns 5OtU t0 acres of laus a. SUO descnp
in So county TGpors weeks, a, 10 cents .o>. .
de,cripon THE esa rle for weeksl fSso "
To po.,ce "a 70 los tai ~ cents hist insertion and y
cents fer esch subst quelt irset0D) IL 20 county
Total az DemocSc rs,es. ss4l, ,18o ID
ACCORDING EEFUgLIcAA LIMITATION.
To the Ct sdyrTtsir tGliIed tol.. o1) O
Saved 10 the State by Republican economy +2 7S1 60
With such rigd economy, tie opposition organs can
find no excuse for h0wirg about Repubil3sn exnav-
scsnce" MICHIGAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

49, RGLARf AT WESr FARMS The bIick store OF
Mr. Den,ei Mspes, IN toe village of West Farms.
wts buIglaTieus! entered night Of the 3Jth u
through the rear window The obec! of the burglars
seen ed to be entisy IN search of money, as they i'm
neoiaisly connected Operations by fastening tae
trsp door which led the upper story of the building
where Mr. Mspes AID one or two of his clerks we're q
the time asleep, and tben with the utmost cooloess
Prooeeeed to brts ceo his ron safe from which they
checks for smsl! nouots. The burglars obtained q
ohise iiom the tcolchss 10 Mr. John Reads shop in
the sLlsge, with Which they brcke open the safe,
when 'h,y ctcsmp"c, tskug n'teiog elias vita them,
ard hAYifs TIC c1ise. bGuSsn o. tie ioOc.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Newspaper Convention.

AUGUSTA, Tnursday, July /, IoJS.
Convention Of the publishers Of the newspapers OF
MsLe in session at tne Stanley House 10 this city
to- dsy to devise for the pecunisry advance
menl of the newspaper press Of tae Safe. John A.
Poor esq, of The Portland STATE ot MdRe pres'des.
Mct Of ,he principal ne Of ho St.ls repre-
sehted.
at the afternoon session repor. from the Bu':ness
Committee accepted, and resolutions adopted 10
estabi,h fixed rates for advertising, looking for tbs
Concurrence of the entire press OF the ST ate In the
measures sgIeed upon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

TuAor D,srRIpuroRs' ASSOCIATIONS OF MAnKEr-
STREET CHuRcH.An association Of the Tract Dstrib-
utors connected with the Dutch Rsfotmed Church in
Market street, the Rev. Theo. L. Cuyers was organ
zsd OF Wednesday, evening last, 10 act auxiliary to
the GoStIsl Tract Society. A constitution and by.
laws were adopted. Superintendent Mr.. jacob
Fehin ann and Secretary (Mr. Richard l.. Purdyl
were elected sud nearly forty members were enrolled.
Til, large addition o the tract distributors Of the Sew
euth wMd will be under charge Of the missionary OF
the Ward Mr.. Ii Horton.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

FATAL BATH-A German carpenter, ono Of the
laLdI enploy yed in the erection Of mill for Philip
,dig esq ct West Farms, wbie bathing With SONS
otters IN the mil pond few evenings ago, Was sozsd
With crsrnp, Immediately sank, aud was drowned.
Berg ar expert s~immer be had ventured into the
middle Of tie stream wlers his friends not being able
TO swim, couli render bin assistance. Although
imue diaie search made for the body, 1t wss not
recovered uL.l the following morning. The deceased
was sbout 90 years of ege, and leaves widow snt
three small Children to mourn bis lois
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

Psle..ine tnl Of requestre Pa p-o'ec,ior g os' re
ipsoepce ard exor'ic' ~ ;be roIk,o robbers. osu
sseure you that the array If iscs upon which tue
tiios " u be based is qIe st irg. vii not en-
lsrge ct pressn, ftbar tnsn % say that tae den.ud
for prosot:or ia made the Government will be called
by every consideration Of honor ard rsgo sni-y 10
exercise active aud, if nsoasssry, f0rcioia edsE
erce with tie Tortish Government IN PaIest e..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

TIE, e.auy rsseted Wa-saE tlei ecOaoh, bus s.il
ss'eiy.
Frcn ibis rs-.'.vs " cs7 exclude how irpor's-t
rr.rosts sle fer Ru-,s So tos ,ssy only - be
u.esrs for ty a.rg sid A,ins;ug tbs domestic con-
me-ce of tti. hIsc eup1e snd for plscing wissiu
resch Of re popa.s;iou tee m Gerss wssha whca the
lsni cn.tAirs,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Fire nj Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Fflo8y, JuIy :, I5)'.
A fire b,0ke out in the Assembly Buildings, on
the corner of Hanover and Lombard streets. The
prircipal sufferers ore ODER Co dyuggsts loss
sl2,Ot0; insured 10 the Franklin Company PL!iads,
phia; and j. b. Scharron liquor dealer; loss s. 900.
The Assembly room was dsmsged 5000. The steam
fire ei1e was at the fire. and did greet service. The
Gra
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Propeller North America Burnt.

DETKUII, FIIuby, JUly Ie0'.
The propeller North Americs, engsgsd in the Light
house service took fire in IIske ST. Clair last night,
ard was totally consumed. The crew, consisting OF
twelve persons and NO passengers, jumped overheard
ard we're saved The vessel wa ownea in Clsvelsnd
srd valued at S2O.@1 ant Is sad TO be insured for
Sl1 eco.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
The Europa Outward Bound.

HALIFAX, Friday, July :, 10Y
The Roysl NAL steamship Enrop,, Capt: Lsitch,
from Boston, arrived az 10 o'clock last night, and
sailed at midnight f5r Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Fire nj Charleston.

CHAKLEsToy, 5 Z, Ffiday, July :, lsJS.
On Thursday uignt the brick store owned by Haynes
& Yates of this city was destroyed by fire. With 800
orh hoy yeral hundred hcgsheads of sugar
and mossses. No insurance. The fire was tho work
of an incendiary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03

NV CApYIAGE ROAo TO MorsI WAssIS6los.-- IA
roso fr ca,rssss hs- been us5s this sssson On tee
stutt.~esrtry side e hou,t Washington, vhea %
rirsres.s forueY e.ts Of Eabysas Hossi, and to''
Zen . r-rroc II 4, am1o CGuo i-ger. Il eI-
,.Ic. hcu. tie raiY rcsd tc tie Ctd Spring, oj1'
tttst IL t. .Iuzc tl,s-IrHts lbcsSb irs's'rt'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Fire nj Union City, Conn.

WATgRBuRT. Friday, Jaly =, 1898.
The hoe factory Of + &. Tut,le Co.. the wheel
shop and the Mallesble Iron Co.'S work, at Ca'on
City about or miles below ths city, were buried TO
TIE grour this mornrg. The property wss Insured
for 81 COO which will not cover the los.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
Philadelphia stock Board.

PHILApEIPHIA Friday, July2 2, IS9S.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State Fives, 81; Road;
ing Railroad 22i; Morris Canal, IL; Leg Island
Railroad, III; Pennsylvania Railroad, Al.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-03
The Duel mt Ncw.OrIcaus.

NEW. ORLEANS, Fridsy, July /, Ie1S.
Gibbons was shot through tHe lungs in the duel with
Hanlan, but appears to be improving.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

10 The correspondent Of the Tribune
makes the following predictions in regard to
the Kansas question
cit is easy to predict now what will be the
probable upshot Of all this controversy at
the present session. for the state of parties
furnishes clue. The Lecompton contrivanco
will come here with seven thousand votes,
most of them manufactured to order. On
the other side, the popular vote against it will
perhaps reach twelve or more thousand. In
the face of such an expression it is doomed.
That having failed, the next experiment will
be upon Douglas Enabling act. Against
that the whole force of the Administration
and its allies will be concentrated, with every
prospect Of insuring its defeat He. in turn.
will make war upon Mr.. Pugh's Pacifcation
bill, which will meet a similar fate. Thus all
attempts at legislation having ono after an
other been crushed out, the question will go
back where it properly belongs, to the people
of Kansas The Territorial Legislature will
authorize a new Convention. require the Con-
stitution to be submitted to the people, and
Kansas will be here at the next session,
claiming admission with all the machinery of
a State Government perfected This is the
solution which presents itself TO my mind,
P
From the correspondence of the Times
"The friends of the Lccompton Constitu-
ton arc asserting with much positiyoness that
the Senate Committee ON Territories, to which
the Minnesota State Constitution was referred
to-day, will not report it back until after the
Kansas question is disposed oi-the purpose
being to hold its ultimate defeat w torrorem
over the heads of those who are disposed TO
vote against the admission of Kansas with
the Lecompton instrument This scheme,
however, can only be carried through by the
connivancc of northern Democratic member
of the Committee, lluges of Indiana, and
doubt whether he can be induced to outrage
the sentiment of his section by lending him
self to the accomplishment of so shabby
trick; bus day or two will decide the ques-
ton Mr. Douglas viii advocate the immc-
diate and unconditional admission Of the new
State.
There are other indications than his recent
letter to the Tammany Sth Of January fcsu-
val. that Governor Wise of Virginia is sheer
ing off from the Administration. learn
that he is even moro disposed 90 sustain Mr..
Douglas position on the Kansas matter than
that letter suggests. He is also in decided
hostility TO Mr. Buchanan ON the Nicaragua
question and gentlemen who know him well
and have recently converscd with him, are of
opinion that he will soon be found in open
opposition TO the Administration on general
principles
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22
atttraru.

BtAcKwoop's MAGAZINE December, 1857. m,
FIRST article in this number Is a resume Of Indian hsio
and Of the empire Of the East Indian COMPANY nv
recently rauspirng IN that country are dravir,
the eyes Of the world to e. and exciting an interest IN NJ
history such nothing less could have inspired Con-
scquenty the British journals and periodicals arc filled
with historical religious and political discussions Of In
dian affairs. The closing article Is magnificent paper
upon the religions Of India. From this It appears ba,
Hindooism is an extraordinary mcluugc Of poythcsto
bcliesthat in matters of religion the Indian imagina
ton has riot With mono Of the humility that mark
ed Confucus and the Chinese system Of doatr, % has
encyclopedias dccs with atmosphere Of fable in which
the sublime and the gigantic alternate with the grocsque
and pucrilo And singular enough behind this region Of
and myths there is world Of high intellectual
speculation. where the discplc of Brahma Worship their
god, with thoughts Invested OF all matcrasm and with
none Of the forms Of rituasm. Hence it ranges from
the loncst spirtualsn to the hodost scnsualism and
righteousness. The temples Of this religion. we are
told arc paudcr ihnn alteration pride have ever rear
cd elsewhere. Tho supcndous rock temples Of Bombay
the lofty domed TOPICS Of Ccyon, the sculpture covered
shrincs of Southern india the ohptca temples NJ Ors
a, tho combination Of beauty symmetry and variety To
the finished ones Of Guzcrat oc surpassed by me
graceful shrincs of classic Greece, the bascas Of Rome
mr. Byzautium, me Gothic tcmple Of Europe Sci.
thcr ancient modern civilization have furnished equal
specimens Of the OF architectural art combined
with the most harmonious and exquisite finish Of the
minutest details Grandeur and maguidccuce Of design
deliberately graced and covered with the perfect DEL
icatc and appropriate traccry the pcculartcs ofhc
religious architecture Of India We should recommend
any Professor " Theology who may happen to occupy
some importaIt theological chair IN New England, who
believes that aesthetics the motive power Of religion
and that We can best and wisely srpes men ist.s
through their go TO India for Che actual de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

THE MoEmIY LAW RGronrFn, Januayy, lsjS-
This number contains well written essay on the Riglf
q Eminent DOMAIN, and decisions OF the District Court
Of the a. S. in Maine of me Court II Appeals Of South
Carolina Of the Supreme Court Of Arkansas of the sn
perior Court of Suffolk County Mass and notices of b
new work Of Justice RcdGed ou the Law Of Iailwa,s
and Of the first VOL of the Hawaiian Reports. II seems
rom this atcr notice. that the judicial power is coneep
Fated iu court, ia the Hawaiian Islands, sfipg i'm
equity; as a Court Of comment law; in AdmiraIt, oro.
oraeng the whole range Of maritime jurisdiction. and as
Court Of Probate. In the trial Of cases, ury 4. nor
required to be unanimous feature in the trial Of cases
that would be wen for older States to sdopt Andir
were not for the old associations which cluster around
the form jury trial, il would be adopted Justice Is
very often defeated ofts ends by the necessity Of tho
unanimous verdict of twelve Il has always seemed
to us that the opinion Of two-thrds or hye.sxtbs Of M
jury ought always decide the verdict otherwise IL IL
ohen In the power Of arhee or bribery or nleota+e
influences, or fraud Of sort to defeat the ca ~
right and give the practical victory to the wrong be
ehef justice Of the Hawaiian Court is The Hon Elieha H.
Allen native Of Massachusetts, and formerly member
OF Congress from the State Of Maine. APPOINTED by
President Taylor to be consul at Honolulu amer the o.
fauon Of his consulate, he became minister of fnan
then was sent as Ambassador the United States and
on his return was made chief justice to tho dvtos ~
which office he brings presiding ability and sound
professional learning To the infinite shame Of tho h
er and civilized and Christian States Of our Union he on
joys his position on salary Of five thousand dollars nor
annum Hawaii, redeemed by American missionary H.
bors, gives in her Judiciary some favorable nodac.on.
of our systems, and in few particulars sets ms exsrres
we should not hesitate to follow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

How 40 PnEvRNT ANoruEa CRisrs.-
II is said Of the Chinese, that at the begin
ming of the year, at the time Of religious
festival, which occurs about the middle of the
year, every man who is unable 10 square M
his accounts at those times his business stops
until his debts are paid.
On hearing this statement lately. BY re-
turned missionary from China, the thought
was at once suggested that would effectually
prevent such financial troubles as we now ex-
perienee. 1t would at once give us the bene.
fits Of the credit system, and save us from its
abuse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22


opposition to the Administration ON general
principles
thoN hANsAs--sr' Loufs' Jan To-
nc Hea'en"otth f"N' OF inc 9th says that
reports lnaic',e inc success OF the FREE state
"'ke', ""'e 'ne ''te against the constitution
prooaoiy exceeds I''oOO' The Lawrence
Correspondent OF me D9"o'fot says that so
Jar as heard nom inc free state party has
secured oil ont OF IL representatives, ana IA
Gun OF ~ senators. The vote against the
constitution is about equal % that policd at
tho rorr;,or, NV, I,tt,. ;,.. -. 49,,
Domocratic State ticket elected
Tbo P.,,IJ,.,. le,rcs ,b,, Gor.r,l C,l.
bonn bo5 rct,r,,d T., + ,corr-,,,, ND. ar,
escort of r. : tro,,s ana that i.o r,a,lJ
l.a,. to,yo,,,,,rtt ~, yvol.osI,,. l,st a.
Ear yvosb;,,,to, ,,;tt a., ,,.,,,,,,.,,,, C,,,,.i
t,,ion
NAsHiN"IoN' JAN l6.-I he Secretary OF
inc treasury mas issued circular % Coiiec-
tors HereIycrs ol Puohc Money, DepoAta-
i'vs' a"o "ihe' 'iieeis "l'A'Il@ed 70 receive
"o''os' "'D"' an" lle pi'eeeus oil the sales
", P.olC l''lus' Pll"9S 20 INC Chl'o" states,
~, ~ '''' 'o'.'"'NB 9""nl"
'''"7 w sem ~
So. ,.0 "'''H
a.. ,, 0'e",''I'' SNeH
n'tr r., "'',
ther endorsements The date so endorsed
ID! an ol"'e' OF agent OF ihe Omted state.
Is ie7''.y regarded as the through date Of the
issue oil such notes from winch the interest
'H,io'n Us TO Dc computed.
p, Nt' Hns'n'n' rom the committee ON
o'ei5n AI"iis' lh lhe House wiII report in
''' OH Oh sustaining tne views "i the President
on ',.'ou'.e''ns' Mr. Mason rom the Sen
''' committee WIN 40 inc same thing
V1cg Pnrs1pEVr BarcKfNnlpcr.-T
Washington correspondent of the Now
New York P9amakes the following statement
III regard 10 the wee President
81 have excellent authority for saying that
wee Freslaent breckinridge sides with Mr.
Donglas m the Kansas dispute. II is quite
natural that he should do so. They have
been intimate, socially and in their business
relations. They are concerned together in
Western land speculations; they have built
house togethcr and, what is of more inn
t.5 'es'OuH' Is pretty can
'.'1,,' %''U !1U may rely upon II he Is re-
I'! "''n Duus'''' anu mas doubtless told
'nS' Sen'leman So from his position as
P'eSlulnB oiucer OF the senate, 1t Is unneces-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

THE TWIN REfIcs or DARBARIsI

Vermont. has introduced into the House a
bill to prohibit and punish the practice Of
polygamy in the National Territories. Such
a bill ought long since to have passed, and
would have been, If the demagogues Of the
North. led by General Cass. had not been
Obliged TO invent the doctrine of Squatter
Sovereignty, as protoxt upon which to evade
the duty of putting down another relic Of
barbarism--savery. The doctrine of Squat
ter Sovereignty having answered its purpose.
and having been both condemned by the SUI
preme Court and abandoned by its authors.
there does not seem to be anything in the
way Of putting an end to polygamy, so far as
law can accomplish that object.
Nevertheless we apprchend opposition TO
Mr. Mornll's bill from the South. 1t is ,rnc,
that under the distinctions maintained in the
bred Scott case, Congress may lcgislatc upon
all subjects in the Territories except Slavery.
These distinctions, however, are somewhat
too nice for popular apprehension and the
hctof Congressional legislation against po-
ligamy will be persuasive precedent for leg
islation against slavery
This Southern jealousy is betrayed in the
following paragraph from correspondent of
the Richmond South
"My simpaiuics as States Rights man are with he
~ o. N#
lions Nomattor. il Is their business. not mine nor
eve or any other person ans"erabo for their sins, or
y .,n,n.bies are Nth ,bc Mormon Tbc s,,oa , ','
uc dat IS dealt out to thcm for their poyeany, would
out 10 'I Tor our s'a'ehoaing ny the same peo-
go on as t6cy are endrr how long HAT power NH Be-
wan'ine' and saw shame shame on ne southern
Narmo6 attondng 10 o o1a o bn9o. an5 b' G1
m. TIGHTS h, drc.dos, and his affairs against the YAM
Zee '"tofneli.ns oPnFe'2r nh9 lcs' TO interfere
root hcil father tban no, 20 have 6i..."
iV Inc following sharp shooting OF the
Adrian Mich EJpostor well shows how
ridiculous is the poeition of the Administer
,io, ,,.ao.. +. ~. e.....c o.. -.
81,
""' "''"o' io' inc c"'lIe Sia'ooiauc press
with one or two exceptions, as well as for the
Watch T'orer
Trr ASS r,f,r c,pp,r. Do,.p,, W.
bovc several Gr,es ~ lsta ILL ,,,.,, ~
U,,.J,o,ro. o., r-,,, .,.. ~ La
,n,,.J e., ...u ""' WI wv. "5 'onB
NJ 10 supported the douglas or the
'''''.''''', we nave "' i'Su "nt lneo 'h am
a"'I anu we are giaa 10 record Tor our
u nuor' F" very truthful one The Io"rr
]" u"' su'! issue says IN bus answer
~ you 'oao our p'par' nc'ghnor
y y, "" you uhagtS' mat "e support both
bu'hNldu ana Npugl1S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

AoirATIoN.-Up to the present date the
Republican members of Congress ought to
have the credit of retaining from slavery az
itation. While in the Senate. those pillars
Of Democracy, Mcssrs. Douglas, Bigler, Fitch,
Boderick, Stuart, and others, have been
throwing themselves into contortions on the
Kansas question, the twenty Republican mem
bers have been quietly listening or attending
to the business of their constituents. The
Same characteristic has been true of the
House. The case appears the more remark
able when we add to it the assertion Of the
Democratic presses, that all this agitation has
taken place in the absence of any specific
question, requiring action, before Congress.
If the Republicans had thus consumed the
first month Of Congress, there would have
risen $50 wild and fierce a veil" that-anv
student of poetry would have been reminded
of a certain "banner-cry' in Scotland. or
elsewhere. -- Boston journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

uopRf's LADY's BooK for February Is prize for the
LADIES' SSper year Address /. A. Cooley, Philadcl-
phia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-01-22

PLEpGED TO DlsuNIoN Tho Charleston
Mercury makes the following statement:
Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama stand
pledged to socede from the Union, should
Kansas, applying to Congress for admission
as slave State, be refused admission"
Life policies to the amount of S2O. 600 have
been found among the papers of New York
trader, whose failure during the recent panic
left a large family destitute, he having since
died.
MIshRrr.-lwo elderly maiden ladies by
the name of Beard, who have lived as if in a
state Of great, mot abject, poverty. recently
died In South Gardner, Mass, within few
days Of each other, and since their deoease il
has been ascertained that they are in posses
sion Of over five thousand dollars worth of
property What folly thus to live What
dishonor thus ID die