{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
tha. the Fra. OF "the great unknown" dld
that of Richard CGur de Lion, but ike the
former he was overthrow IN the contest.
Unwilling that his COWS should be thought


"a nossess more cuurrge than himself, MT.


Turney, (who by the way was never before


suspected of having much OF the tgnt about
| him.) armed himself with an axe and at.


tack ed the bear who finding himseit assaulted
! in this uncercmonious manner by anew ah-


taronist, turned upon him and fought with a


desperation inspired by the consciousness


that life was at stake; while on the other


hand. our hero urged the STRIFE under the


full conviction that the bear time had come.


Brnin battled well To the very last, when


finding no hope of victory lett, ne crossed


the road, attempted to reach the mountain


on the opposite side. He turned to take


lingering look as he passed on, no doubt


medtating on the subject OF the great state


Road, and rejecting that the vast improve


ments that would follow its complexion Woula


forever forbid his paying 1t another Vlsit ID


safety; but unfortunately that moment was
his last st--Disregarding his meditatiohs anu
the melancholy associations they must nave
inspired, Mr.. Turney aimed the fatal oloW
tUat put a ncTl)u 10 lli5 SAioNhhSNt 'A'S -
timely end was much regretted by the


sportsmen, as they hoped in their fall hunt
i TO have transferred him from his ha0itation


among the mountains TO the dining hall OF
Mr.. futile. Within the last week many


other bears have been seen along the route
efthe State Road as surveyed by the com


mssoners Their appearance rs consider


cd by the knowing ones a favorable omen,


they have no doubt come to pay farewell


visit TO the ground they have SO often trav-


ersed in safety; but wnich they are not hence
forth to consider as their own.


CatskM Recorder.


The following letter from Mr.. Jefferson
shows the light in which that philosopher


views the new system Of society, introduced


BY Mr. Owen.


; Af9nticeiio Oct. %, 1924.
Sir: return thanks for the pamphlet you
/ have been SO kind AZ to send me on the sub
] icct of commonwealth Its moral prin-
ciples meet entire appreciation, its phllan-
Z thropy especially, and its views OF the equal
rights of man. That on the principle OF a
communion q property, small societies may
: exist in habits of virtue, order, industry, and
peace, consequently in state OF as much
: happiness as heaven has been pleased to
~ hSdl OuE W llilJNIiCtt HAHit>Hlt1 4 SiH e"N
:, ! ly conceive, and indeed, have seen its proofs
7 !, in various small societies which have been
+ constituted on that principle; but do NOT
!. feel authorised to conclude, from these, that
!, an extended society like that of the United
i States, or OF an individual state, could DC
I, governed happily on the same principle.


| look to the diffusion of light and educa-


ton, as the resource most To be relied on,
/ for am"lioiating the condition, promoting
4 the virtue, aud advancing the happiness OF
% man. That every man shall a)c made slr-
n tuoas, by any process whatever, IS indeed
y no more to bc expected than that every
&c tree shall be made to bear fruit and every
y plant nonrishmcnt; the brlar and branble


can never become the Vine and olivc, but


their dspeiities may be sottencd by culture


and their properties improved to usefulness,
&c IN the order and economy OF the world. And
n do hope, in the present spirit OF extending
I'd to the mass to mankind the blessings OF in
e. structcn that see prospect Of great adj
y vanccmenl in the happiness OF the humas
~ race, and that this may proceed to an IL
h drfnite, although not 10 an infinite, dcgiee.
c, Wishing every success to the views Of Jour
" society which their hopes can promise, and
es thanking YOU most particularly for the kind
r expressions Of your letter toward, myself,


salute you with assurances of great es-


TEEN and respect


d. TIL. JEFFERSON,
lg Mr.. Batchly, New York.


re Elc,dating Nj Owens system Of commu-
i'll mites,



A. Commemoyation 3 Gty'Oa MasSacre.--on the
y 6thinst, nearly 10000 people from all parts OF
!, the country assembled on troton Heights and Vi
NJ c,nity, to commemorate the battle Of Fort Gris.
Il, ecoH opposite New London, >5t Citizens OF
~ both sexes, young AMI Old, We'd with the numel.
" Gus and elegant bodies OF the military, IN patriot
!, - &c feeling and in manitcsing at once their live.
- y and grateful recollection Of those intrepid and
: dauntess spirits, who, onthat awful day, sacrii-
p ed their lives ut Their eountlys shrine and in
~ equal admiration OF tncir yaour and althorrence
ie OF the t0t9r'S savage barbarity A most spcn.
y did and numerous prpcesslou, escorted BY the
w various military corps, marched TO Fort Griswold,
ti winnie minute guns were hretib the garrison oi
40 fer lrumbull The exercises of the day were
sc lhlroduccd with prayer by the Rev, NJ. McE.wen;
nd an grafton, patriotic and most eloquent, was pro
sn nounced by Wm. L. Br,inard, Esq and the
ey services were concluded by the Rev. sir Tat
OK tier The day was closed BY the report Of Mr.
ed PERKINS, from the committee appointed for the
ch DAY, and also TO prepare some plan for the more
Nv permanent pelpetuatNn Of the deeds then com
ID. lncmoated, which was unanimously adoptcd


d t,.1t i4g.... .s.s. / ~