davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14
d9siii, iMIrp..
THE YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS,


There. 4 ,ellow ross iu TENS that ain
E1ins W iNN.
~ a,her dsfs ) iaow. hef, % dtrhss
oaiy me.
She cried 20 uheu leii her y ike 10
brOss my hfarl, A.
siud II ever fui hes So rev more saall
~ wf
Cunms af, fttti
She's tho sweetest rose u color ,liis
dalkey ,ver knrw, AZ
Tier eycs art htieh, ~ ,liamonls. ihey
sparkle lisc lhh hcws
lou INNS talk about yaHr 'lcascs' May
RaJ ing u Rosa l,se.
ilu; toe irIiow Rose of frsas beats the
hellv. VI reuaesaef.
When the Rio s,rnn,is u sowing, and tho
.kigs an.ts,srs ara bright.
Sae vals. s.AM the fi,er ia the quiet
niaiatr nieh';
She thinks. il rrneHss'r. p.sss se part
I'd long go, sa
I prondssd to cims baes again, and mol
% lasyg hcr 70.
Caoxrs She. the sweetest. rosc. 6c.
sfsa Ht
% nqw Tn griny % sai -, ios ry hrsSl
). FaH u woe.
We wlIl sing Dlr song icgcsheF vc' sAns
- one s-pi :.
wsvili pIay our banjo riiii. nud tell
oar sorrow 1'lr.
And ,hs yellow l,rsr - Texer shtll be
minc f1rvtefmrrc.
.CHunrs ShF's Ihs sweetest rnsc. &r'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

.l...t
h,h ~ .!es eAn y tuetu w '" s''''
10, ~ ,hs n.rI,y ua~sF
,v' tcr sl' ''e'sv, ......,,. -
"h' ch'osf - ifs' ANU s'u'u''e'
=.
Aash w. & = ap'y " pcs..''"'
" tulall an nEuer q
70 .c nan' ...,..
'a' "e'ss' " !'ei N'ses.'
~
I'm say ypu ,, s'h :. oe.sN !. ''"'' a''
'a,s y. ~ ~, "ra''s' ~, never "'A"
III, so"ssisaes -
"m '''s aso''As
Nan !. a Reaper, sss!s ti.i a.t
'as ~ as ~. NV" ~ -, l!''s''
whc qai'. u. .~ssh
"ss'' ''' " "' -
n. a, .,.~-..--ss s..6a
D,a NJ. say -.yea NJ ~, -..,i s,..'.. % " wa
Tn sss,.r e's ~ s.'- s'"
Amisss ~ ~v' and el''tr.
:.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

HH~f Wfw iafs HfH fFAft n Il3lf
times, lssFsl ~ hTms'Heg 1kess
qaesll"hs are frequently disenrstd
mt ho' Alsa}s sal,stneiarlly folgtsI,
~ iIse Ptqsehl Alseft lived faef Il
seems H. Ie Il,gsherisahIe fIa' Ini',s
eafiler hhidty n 'he eefi men
should have lisud 40 long. Gnt no
one ha' ever gsenns assuHd rua
sly ihcy should not W. hagepqgw
/ yet h6flia sfiehtfa pAf9b % i'e
rehiare
W. AlcststIn celebrated ysera.
ran sho "a 80 often accused ol ~
sornilug 'tran bread and sam llass
pullIhgs." bot aho IN reality daps
not recommend bran bread hihll.
and who ID orrotel 10 pudiiuys N
alI Minds. argues that II Methu.elsh
o9hsoi he ancestors, his deseend.
ans night have ~, lIsel him. hal
tihty been hs rigidly obsereaiIl oI Ilie
conditions of health.
And why mott We shonld Iikcto
see the medical man or lie ph,u.
Iologlst who Gun sIyc o reason aly n
| n impossible for human heibg to
live 4 thousand ytais. We mean ol
tcursc a philosophical reason. All
the argument that can be advanced
against this positioa mus, be drasn
| from human experience Thsrroses
t'ln ptcscn, average age Of ihehumat
fmhlls to bc thirty .yrars Or less.
And II We look 10 tie cause~ winch
are desssoyrg the lnman race al
tbs moment, ns vel as abircyiallag
the iailnral period Of, czisnrte, sc
hnywell worilcr lint thr race docs
not cease 20 liye o, ~. eis Z
No ono wiIlcoh,end .lE, Melluse.
lahl'vcl almost a. Thousand yeeIs
CONTRARY toihe laws Of no'ure-anl
II ihc laws cf nature pcfnit III.
rcl~o'I tci'ye so hong, why viii MT
ttAr same laws permit other pcrscm
sss,lsr siisilar circumstances W lise
- long or Longer -. = q. -. -
II Is true that mi'f,orfs II chilllren
arp born into de world every yey
wiihont vitality spi.iricnt to carry
ihcm through tho perlod Of infancy.
i majority are born with 50 low o
;Tsslc ot'eOnstitu,ioBri eta niua n. b.
pe unablo togrow W ~ lalIy mature
malLecl,. even anler ,l.c. mos, favor.
able cIfcurs,nuccs. And ~ those
eho hascilr reputation ofilying Il
old aee, their yssts 10 not oi,eb
sambr. ihrce-scorn. sa.ltea. ,.sa
Was Me,laisc!al on old man q.
bf.y or sislyf Wps he srsrl,ca.Is.l
land feper- fhbua.gl at sis'y.t'ii.e /,
Was lie khc.n 'anbug men 4 in tll
gan tor nine handred.csn7 No.
lie wasa yoang, maD Mt .thrcs hum
Led. AI Que huFiEcl yqsr. ne sss
[lni heg, aaA not an 'oM tcy
Tcither. bus q vel. grown. Ermly de-
rslyeJ and wholesome hoy.
! NcshsselaA did not live IN l ,..nse-
/ Is populated ~, NOT sss ~ soun-
IN his umc kIled viii tie pbisop
Gus miasms of slsughserhouser, Dis.
,illeries, stables, pig pens and
gsvcyards. Nor sefc lie peopl,
Continually cont sslt rl,,s.s reI;,ssi.s g'sSssl,r
[n.rec,;rs' Nor rss sbs iaa; !, !,
,hoss time, aduJ.cfs,ed anil v;,i,,e.
Tin N poss;kle wrys - .,,it de usr.
nose- e eo.,me,cc ,c,I ;ns,,rr ,,,r,sr
e ,l,sles,. Ner All desss,. ~
49, - ssosle sL.onsh. 81,
. 6bch - bos.rfni d,ra.' Il ,sr
,hsncr ,l,ev btran,r s;ck. Nor Al,
lllsvnrd men M tI,ofe 6sys ,Sach h
l,kas lsnnr bjr ssd st~5b.l srrc -
fsl ~ msr;,;e.. S.,is ma 80
y ases. M .sve rsss .usrri,te,l. +
nav. % rsil .brosa ~ ~ 4
= "'A@%
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14
fnna, utptImat


FfHt' ~ HHft'' ~ "f f"Hf ff9 HVFFf
hmls Tho peAf point 4 70 seeafe
ne rferrr halgs plants n ihp
Dssee nphab 10 Ahsiafs nsf ststFe
sihlefs, ihsl 70 ilitk VII 10 ilai
lbs lh9e. TIE @gHrent IN favor
N hedges is tflloHa fsme N II
poIuls are Itess ileiaes arc ftfayi
~ A ehed heigs msf NO cost
.oysr dfty cents fpd A r,,gdtoarI
fence vii sst--ineladllg ihe snlap
" huaser aud rallf- Del Iesa tmf
a dDllar enl o hi'fa foJ. IIpdres
sill hf ilagsr, a good beige,
well s'afici wilI laai lang time
A woolca fenrv viii no, last. n, M
a,elaeo, Inare Than ten yuafs. --
llelge alf Hore NAL. Worm
laber ofrnIh are un-ighily objects,
md u !. llIlirall 70 Keep iliem fcnt,
Board fenses sooh han ana as,
except with constant care. A hellyc
.en ihc aiAer hand, sherc we'll
tummed, Is one Of the Iiac features
oil 0 rural tcenc. The hedge has
liep chcapue@. durability, aud neat
ness on rs side. These are i'm.
portant advantages. -.
n Thar foR c1vrutNo sugse-
kllIisa DvGs.--.Iakc . pen Of
Icuce rails, beginning With lepr, so
n to haYe il square, and as You
hrild Il, dNw IN each rail as Won
woel,ttlic sticks Of = pprriigc lrap,
mail your pen j. q sufficient hight,
sayfye fee. IN tLis way yca will
egusnuci o pen itai, when finished,
vilI permit ,lor 70 enter Al tic ton
NJ plasid6, h'i ont u which lleivilI
find Z, difficult % escape, ,lodli be
have ttc nstiig Of IN ar,elorc. :
Al lis, YOU htgpto 10 70 rntrll the
iur tlas hnf Eillr,lycur sheep, Il %
'cfn.trutt The .'irp wlitfc 4 ,lcal
.tNcl Is left, rs directed, as sooh rs
posille a'ter m at'nck has boon
iiiric tu,your 10 x rnt y part bt TIC
Whole II i Sheep t,ia; hns trep killed..
IN Il, atid ririesc the balapcc 10
some oll,cr IitM. In y majority of
eases tie rc"p aud murderer will
return the Succeeding night. or per-
hars the ucxt, aud yoa Will have The
gratiiicaiion text morning n finding
inm schrcly imp egne,l. sbme
nIsy Object % the rlnn, perhaps, Oh
The erourd ,is' YOU might catch al
innocent dog. II So. he can confetti
himself with nc, irving il. For my
own part. ! shonll pronounce tile
sentence of ghil' cr'any DOG caught
m ny jap-a' within three nirhss
aticrny shcar l.ai been killed, sn'l
cxtsu's the iaw speedily, without
amy qnalms cf ccrscience. ''l
TloRss RNpIsMCoenLgiREs
.tvts Il, THE rfafii Il coumonly
cultivated y rlnfius tBitiHr,
iakcn from tie top. or by sinall or
sets IRON the sidcs Of The main roo.
so divided a " retain . portiSu q
Ithc crown. The cuttings or oascsl
iha. obsainc'i should be planted on
IN April. Or - early jpllie sprine n
the state Of .he eir snd soh viii adj
init. IN rows ol IRON iwo and 3 hs.
feet asun,lcr, ann from six to III
Inches between ihe plants. The sci
shouli be warn, deep and rich, ~
) The plants, xhen -, coutsd sitl
,wo Or three inches II msnsrs, .
forest sfapIngs, MIXED With woo'
ashes ~ rbyIlratc Of Iimc. No weed
lshanId u psnniaiedsso gov ID Ii
Ilipu. ! AMI The surtaes of The nj
shspld " kspskue sndrlisht. ~
1fArbY ArpLrs roR TN. wAsf.-'
The following lisl Of such vsricsis
Of Tic apple as have sithstood bc'
VI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14
.rop work

~ ,ft ne 'airrinss, from large llnni
gnsn Plnsy thrha. donr With Ncn'ncs
nl Dispatch, anl on reasona''le tofirs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

f,as ~ afa. 6ei inilllun 81 ~
fs4 ,th,rlnsni iniifligh N
H.. ,A.*s mbhtl,, ~
b, - m,aths ~
,mtfatf T. a.. 81. " d0
fhfd palusll,a maid Tor
h.as tlYHfNaainHHls.
-. flfAjnl' rfeorilsf lhg rlgh' n
a. fAs.slhare ~ ifirriese rfh, "a ~
f. aflrf of ~ iahsf lrisl, u disllarflg
ntlis'sgi MAJ ~ Isgai ,ideeffsiug
Il l,i nfg mt n ha falg NJ Al pes aquals
III is1 ~ i~t fof NJ ar'f il'sfilog,
~ etAis p's filiare ~ errfg sat','
sata hiseGist Fpofi.s arey'oi NJ.
hil ip pag hgse'p n. .e'f, nisy ninsi pab I
II, ~ aiffs nlaa in'iie PallDla Mar.
" y. WAep, Pfopfie'Nf.
= an som ntnift'lons rths' w hi.
l.ii,i " ". y. wsan, vi. panoh,
u,.i.sirpl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14
th tolaAIp l'assl1 Ctr
nmalass y flsaes. slisHAfrls
svsHr wnpans sDhr
ssfaAMrt -. ryuvAfs,
gsa raH gHseHst fsH

g,yJmYs4f,ifpllib ti,ag,s y ~
n .ilxi'HinH' 'maHiht ~
~. IA minlhs ~
~ slnaff aimtfe.fsh ,eHifs ,ssh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14
aar sr sm

ie'ts t iffl il t0f cIi.H,a
ehahlf|e "a : tb9 hs aa HH4s
asgFs'lleFaf sieet bns 'htfe i age
shi ihen msn. who ~ sf,Hsai
pses.se N some allsnls llhe n
lneadeH'y. hssasgs so ttpfIi As
iaEheF * ttHis NJ aiH|fll'uh n
~ stquhlutin,~ ~ Nv lffsnuIfy
and sdlIfeH ~ llia flsmy y II
sisohago veil kAesr 10 fho pea,Ia
alhal llip head of I,aha Cbanplalu,
10 aIIlrasrllogs who t,ef hil " ssiph
"a % osff ne ~ iig fue 'aa
MAlsahsllEA p HAraia a ~ vas ~
raary ycnrs tho afeilt fa lha mofi
ekecfrblp ble ol yiager, And bad
essfy aaaIlly fqr hla gIlirc., ilgYiE
lnllasiiiuus, wile aNa'a. end fti'i
~ 'a tho iniertsia ~ hs emflotsfl
with 30 oillerslre Than The u l}inr
"a a,efal glft enAhiI soalr wh,eh
ny Aigh cultivation i, bal bailg olll
Of ''ihc iihc arts Pofy uasellet
who ever san hlm Will rsmewpsg hln
and hls Ttokeh pfomises. u chahecd
splne three % Iear yeas agq, tlnt
ilic conycrsalltn vhlch engfossel 40,
H.
iohghc N tuo, ~ ventl(mcn N Ne
bavi room cr Ne -. fharlcs llgiel.
Arw Orleans. was ahoui liaD. AZ
length d gentleman. IRON northern
New iork, soli be would wager ''llw
lfiuks all rogsr' that he could
name the most unblhsllng and
ingenious liar in A,asfiea. 80
''Donel' csclaims'i q Sunthcruer.
"Wlie ia. you naniet'r
u psNe 4. ". aegc agepl of
wvAiiehall, New York" rll 'he
.lbe dol you a. - cried tho
astonirhed s'sI,Iisper.--''ivs bsi
~Nsq'rc aot my sil'J '.s-s q
Col. Dick Nash tells a ticl,
story Al6ut''nxiue i6r her" "in lis
ehrIi,r lave fIc wd4dcepIy smittrn
with the daughter of wealthy old
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

Win usey women. psins u sAm&
4 IiisleeeClR ~ spsk,sx mo =
t1puss ~. =. ia=N-t. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

ssft, siIsssJ ienss reader LtrYosi.
|iive'y a.sse1b! In sle (5faI
|srsls. hes llet y jssE6s
|slvye E llss,'.s NJ
$; :! :!
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

AIrve at Pocaho next days by pn,
Leave Pocahonlas every Wednesday and Sunday at
Arrive at Jacksonport mex. days by Bpm.
1857 From Oak Ridge by Newport, TO Oceols, so miles
and back, once week.
Leave Oakridge Friday at m;
Arrive at Oceoa same day by Top m;
Leave Oceola Saturday at m;
Arrive at Oasrdge same day by 10 p m.
1858 From Smithvle by Camanche, Evening Shade
Wild Haws, and Mill Creek TO Mount Olive 50
miles and back, a week
Leave Smi,hviie every Thursday at am;
Arrive at Mount Olive day by IL m;
Leave Mount Olive every Friday at m;
Arrive at 8 nithvIle n,xt day by N.
1859 From Smilhvie, by Canton and Ashfst, TO Pilot
Hill, 48 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Snithvilie very Saturday st a IN;
Arr at Pilot Hill same day by 8 p m;
Leave Pilot Hill every Friday at tam;
Arrive at Smithvie same day by p
1860 From Wild Haws, by Union, 10 Bennetts Bayou,
33 miles and beck, week.
Leave Wild Haws Friday at 6 a.;
Arrive at Bennctts Bayou same day by 6 p M;
Leave Benneu's Bayou Saturday al N;
Arrive at Wrd I1aws day by 81 m.
1861 Fron Jacksonpor by Coerane, Santa re, dorado
Poplar ,,r elk, Walcot, and Crowley, to Gaines
vie 81 miles and ba, k, twice a week.
Leave Jacksonpo,t Monday and Friday at 8 a
Arrive at Gainesville next days by PM
Leave Gainesville Wednesday and Sunday at 8 q
M
Arrive at Jacksonpo,t next days by 9pm.
1862 From Jacksonpor by Hickory Valley, Rusts, and
Sullivan Springs, to Wild Haws, so miles and
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Leave zine BuH every ruay AT a m,
Arrive at Oakland Grove next day by l0pm.
1879 From Oakland Grove by Lanissa Hickory Plain
to Des Arc 20 miles and back, week.
Leave Oakland Grove every Saturday at am;
Arrive 1t De- Arc same day by 6pm
Leave Des Arc every Sunday ate m;
Arrive at Oakland Grove same day by pm.
1923 From Grand Gase, by vebot Ridge to Searcy 81
miles and back, once week.
leave Grand Glaze evtsy Monday at m;
Arrive At Searcys Same day by ! pm
Leave Searcy's every Tuesday at I'm;
Arrive at Grand Glaze same day by 7pm.
Z week.
Leave DesArc Friday at a M;
Arrive ut Brownsville day by 4 M;
Leave Brownsville Saturday at @ M;
Arrive at Des Arc same day by 4 o M
1881 From Ds Arc, by Hickory Plains, Stoney Point
Cadron, Greenbrier, Springfield Glass Village
(locaI) Galley Creek Dardanees Pekn, Charles
ton, and Blooner, to Fl Smith 200 miles and back
thrAe times week.
leave Des Arc Monday, W Wednesday, and Friday al
Sam;
Arrive at Fort Smith 4th day by 0pm;
Leave Fort Smith Monday, Wednesday and Ffda,
atGam;
Arrive at Des Arc 4th day by Iopm.
Bids to supply Oakland Grove, omitting Stoney
Poin, will be considered
1882 From. Dts Arc, by Cotton Plant to Oakland, y
Francis co, 30 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Des Arc ffidy at M
Arrive at Oakland 5000 day by p M
leave Oakland Saturday at 6 a m
Arrive nj Des Arc came day by M
BIDS 10 end at Cotton Plant omittpg Oakland viii
be considered
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Leave Fert Smith every Monday and Thursday at
Arrive at Fort Gibson next days by IAN;
Leave Fort Gibson every Wednesday and Saturday
at pm;
Arrive at Fort Smith next days by 9pm;
Bids TO perform ihree-imes-a-week service are IN
vited.
1905 From Fort Smith. by Jenny Lind, Back Bone,
Hodges Prairie, Black Jack and Tumlinsonville,
to Waldron, 46 miles and back once week.
Leave Fort Smith every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Wadron next day by 6pm;
Leave Waldron every Monday at a m;
Arrive at Fort Smith day by 2pm
1907 From Ft Smith, by Micco, FL Arbuckle. Ft Bck-
nap, Phantom Hi Clear Fork, and Camanche
Agency, to Ell Paso, $500 miles and back, once
month.
Leave Ft Smith lst of every month at 6 a m;
Arrive at FL Paso in 80 days by pm;
Leave FL Psso lst of every month at 6 m;
Arrive at Ft Smith in 80 days by . m.
Bids to carry the mails twice month are invited.
zoos From Fort Smith, by Chocaw Agency, to Doaks-
vile, l35 miles and back, week
Leave For, Smith every Monday at am;
Arrive at Doaksvlle every Thursday by IL nj;
Leave Doaksvle every Thursday Mt m;
Arrive at Fort Smith every Sunday by pm.
Bids TO run twice week invited.
ural Dam, Evansville, Hcrmansburg, and Boons-
boro, to Fayetteville, 70 miles and back, anily.
Leave TT Smith at am;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by Tam;
Leave Fayetteville daily at IN;
Arrive at Fl. Smith next day by
1910 From Fort Saith by Long Prairie Sugar Loaf and
ChocovIe 70 Black Jack, 36 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Fort Smith every Monday at ~ m;
Arrive at Black Jack next day by ii am;
Leave Black Jack every Tuesday at pm
Arrive at Fort Smith next day by pm.
1911 From Fort Smith, by Perry vile IN o. and Fort Ar
buckle, to Gainesville, Texas, POS mnes and
back, twice week
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Leave IT. Smith Monday and fridsy et . nj
Arrive at Gainesville 9th day BY pun;
Leave Gainesville Monday and Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Fort Smith 9th day by 0 D m
1912 From Russellvie to Dover, 10 miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Russellvie every Sunday, Wednesday and
Arrive at Dover same days by 4pm
Leave Dover every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
Arrive at RusselviIls same days by IL m
Bids to six times week are invited.
1918 From Pttsburg, by Rosevile Sub Rosa, and
Point Prairie, to Charleston, A miles and back
thee times week.
Leave Pttsburs every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a mi
Arrive at Charleston next days by 8 pm;
Leave Charleston every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Plttsburg next days by Bpm
1914 From Pittsburg, by Pattersons Bluff Reveile,
IS miles and back, once week.
Leave Pittsburg Friday at 9 IN;
Arrive at Revele same day by pm;
Leave Reveile Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Pittsburg same day by 6pm;
1918 From Reyee, by Chsmvile, to Charleston ls
miles and back, week.
Leave Reveilie every Tuesday al m;
Arrive at Charleston same day by l2m;
Leave Charleston every Tuesday at pm,
Arrive a, Reve,le same day by pm.
1916 From Chckclah. by Pleasant Valley Shoals Creek
and Morrison's Bluff TO Rossyilie IS miles and
back, week.
Leave Chickeah Monday at m;
Arrive pt Rose. lille day by u . NJ.
Leave Roseville Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Chickeah Gay by Gpm
1917 From Van Buren, by Belmont. The Narrows, and
West Fork, to Fayetteville, Sc miles and back,
a week.
Leave Van Buren, every Monday at S M;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by u M
Leave Fayetteville every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Van Buren next day by pm.
1918 From Van Buren, by Lees Creek Greenvile, and
BslIingsly, to Fayetteville, 60 miles and back,
a week.
Leave Van Bufen every Monday at am;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by pm;
Leave Fayetteville every Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Van Buren, mex. day by pm
1919 From D@eyiie, by Walnut Tree and Dutch Creek
to Waldron, 55 miles and back, week
, 1858-09-17
The Government Of Caledonia.

The London Daily NcDs, in an article
on the Frazer river gold discoveries, hit'
at the sellishness of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, and speculates, in no complimentary
vein, on the future government of the ter
ritory, under the colonial name Of CaIedo
mia. The Nelrs says:
When the gold was first discovered
1dOvernor Douglass first thoughts were o.
taxes Here" he wrote to the Colonia
Office 1--WE shall find revenue" AS better
evidence Of the richness of the deposit,
reached him, "We must" said he to thai
Department, "have a military force-G
frigate on the coast and marines to land
won't do. You must send me troops.
And when at last gold from the rivers be
gan to glisten in the streets of his little
capital in Vancouver's Island, 1--WE must,
quoth he to the Colonial Minister, "keer
out the Americans" Happily, wiser coun
sells than those of Governor Douglas pre-.
vail at home. Sir Bulwer Lytton proposed
to open the country to all the world-to
establish speedy steam communication be-
tween it and England, and to give to it,
settlers some authority to appeal to for the
settlement Of their disputes, and the pres
ervation Of tranquility.
The great thing is to let the new Colony
take its own course and shape its own way
to meddle with, and to mar it as little as
possible by Downing street interference OF
Downing street principles II presided
over by man Of sense and experience,
who lays aside all arts and airs, all preten.
sions Of official greatness and rigidity, who
identities himself with the interests Of the
settlers, and who sways their reason instead
Of assuming authority over them, success
will in all probability attend Sir Bulwer
Lytton's experiment. But where End the
man? And it is by man, and not an
Act Of Parliament, the thing is to be done
That is the first difficulty the Colonial
Minister has to overcome and how limited
is the field of his choice For the truth
is, we have not bred the kind of Governor
here wanted. What is required is a Ere
mont Houston, and Cumming and sucl
men are only to be found in the United
States, where there is career and an edu
cation for them, where fOndness for tht
work in hand is acquired, and where off
cial forms do not obstruct determination
to succeed
1t is great enterprise we are going t.
commence ; but how to carry it out is th
practical question. What are the means
Where the men ? Red tape, pape
schemes, didactic instructions, regularl
numbered dispatches, papers to be present
ed by the Queens command, are of n
value in such a work. A chief is needle
as rough, and hard, and enduring, and re
solved, as settlers, and cooler and more sa
gacious by far. Send an advertisement t.
: the journals Of St. Louis for the man
There Sir Bulwer Lytton may find him
5 here it is doubtful in Vancouvsr's ISLAM
and in Mr.. Douglas, he will certainly b.
sought in vain
, 1858-09-17

b% 1t is a singular fact, under the
present tariff, that while the amount of
dutiablo goods are much less, the amount
Of revenue received from them is greater.
The enormous receipts at the New York
Custom House $3.50, ,OOO) on July 81,
and the previous gradual increase, satisfies
Secretary Cobb that he will not have to
negotiate the ten millions Of the authorized
loan not yet advertised. The ten millions
for which proposals has been asked, will
be negotiated as advertised.
, 1858-09-17

MINNESOTA AND THE HUDSON BAY Con-
PANY.-The citizens Of St. Paul, Minnesota,
are agitating the advantages Of the over
land route TO Frazer river, from Minnesota,
through the magnificent valleys Of the Sas-
katchewan, Red river, and Assiniboin
They argue
Sach o track, ascending the course Of
the Saskatchewan and crossing the Rocky
Mountains in latitude $40 to British Ore
gon, would traverse q region Of North
America hitherto withheld from coleniza-
ton, but soon to be surrendered by the
Hudson Bay Company for civilized settle
ment. West of the Rocky Mountains
that company claims no chartered rights,
and their license of Indian trade will-ex.
pire in May, 1859. The British Parlia.
ment has just published the report Of q
Select Committee of the House Of Com
mons, which exhibits disposition on the
part OF the Company to withdraw from al
immense district reaching west of Lake
Winnepeg to the Pacific, IL thereby a re
cognition Of the exclusive privileges bitb
erto enjoyed by them within the remainde,
of their chartered limits can be obtained
Even such a compromise is vigorously op-
posed by the people of Canada, but the
citizens Of Minnesota would have reason to
be satisfied if our northwestern connection
with Assiniboin, Saskatchewan and British
Oregon, should be placed on the footing OF
such an adjustment. In this respect our
interests are identical with the inevitable
policy Of Great Britain. Henceforth, no
other relation than reciprocity" is posi-
bic between British America and the ada
cent States of the American Union. Miu-
nesota especially welcomes the assurances
that Victoria, the capital Of Vancouver
Island, is to be selected as the naval sta
ton of England on the Pacific, perhaps to
become, under the impulse Of an interna-
tional railroad, the Liverpool Of the Pa
cifc coast.
, 1858-09-17

CAPTURE OF INDIAN MURDERERs.-0n
Saturday last, Col. NJ. Simmons, Indian
Agent Col. Shaw, @. T. c. Vail and Mr.
Bailey, accompanied by 1t. Forsyth, with
20 United States soldiers, waited on the
principal chief Of the Lummi tribe Of Indi-
ans, and made formal demand for the de-
livery up Of the Indians who have commit
ted the numerous murders recently perpe-
trated in this vicinity.
On Monday the chief, accompanied by
the party mentioned above and hundred
and twenty warriors, proceeded to Samish
Island, and returned Thursday afternoon
with seven captives. Their canoes drew up
in front Of Col. Fitzhugh's residence, and
that gentleman was saluted by q genera
discharge Of musketry The supposed mur
derers were conducted to Fort Bellingham
and placed in close confinement.
In making the arrests, one Of the Indian
resisted, and in the attempt to use bi
knife, which was seized by another Indian
drew it through his hand, indicting a severe
wound.
There is believed to be no evidence tC
convict the captive Indians Of the murder
Of Dixon and Freeman, whose bodies were
discovered on Lummi Island; but they
stand accused of the blood Of Deputy U. S.
Surveyor Hunt and others, by what is
said to be incontestible evidence.
The sudden exodus Of the Indians from
Whatcom and vicinity, was in obedience to
an order from Col Simmons to that effect.
They have repaired to their several fishing
grounds s-No1theru LlgH Sept, 4th