davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
Seine YWine, Sc.

VEvEIE subscriber has lately received, and offers for
4 sale on moderate terms, fresh supply Of Shad
and Herring English Seine Twine
ALSO ON HAND
Corkwood and Cordage ofal descriptions, together
nov GEORGE COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
70 AIet,
Bank Of Columbia,

Georgetown, d. c. Oct IS, 1926.
NoTlCEs hereby given to the Stockholders ofths
~ institution that, in conformity with certain reso
utions passed by the Directors, general meeting Of
the said Stockholders is called, to assemble Friday
the 1st day Of December next, at 10 O'clock A NJ at
the Banking House, to consider the proprety of AL.
thorising surrender (u2on conditions which will be
laid before the meeting) to the Bank of the United
States of the whole property and debts of the Bank of
Colunbia; and to such other business may to them
seem proper. NATipL FRYE, Pres't.
oct 90 d4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

Wines.

VTTooDHoUSE'S Old Sicily Madeira, in half pipes
w and quarter casks
French Madeira in quarter casks and Indian bbls at
reduced prices
Sweet Malaga in do do, of superior quality
Colmenar in do do
Alicant red in quarter casks
Dry Lisbon in half pipes and quarter casks
] pipe Murdoch, Yuie, Wardrop & Cos finest old
high colored Madeira
pipe old Cherry
for sale by S. MESSERSMlTH.
nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
a. Y. Cazenoye s. Go.

u. Y. CaZenoye & Go.
HAVE FOR SALE
Muscovado sugars of various qualities
Refined do do
Retailing moasses, chocolate,
Coarse salt, sack salt, N. K. and w. !. Rum
Holland and American Sin, Cognac brandy
Madeira Sicily Madeira, French Madeira, Hines
Port, Claret, and various other
Old Whiskey, salad oil
Almonds, raisins, Glberts
Hyson, Young Tyson and Imperial teas
Manufactured tobacco best brands
Rice, citron, olives, winter and summer oil
Cut nails and brads all sizes
Swedes iron, hoop do, nail and spike rods
Mess and cargo beef IN fine order
Baltimore window glass Of all sizes
Russia hemp, soal leather
Sugar loaf and factory paper
Common writing paper, sperm and mould candles
CASTLE and yellow soap
German pipes and steel, etc. sept Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04

AS just received, and is now opening, at his Store,
Ill southeast corner of King and Fairfax streets, a
general assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
APPEAL FOR SUFFERING GENIUS,
Yhe Triumph Of TrUth.
Ry DunieL BrUun. Price SO Cents.

By Daniel Bryan. Pflcc So Cenls.
1t has already been announced that the profits OF this
work-if any should be realized-are to be aPpledt TO
the relief of the RosToS BARD, who is now wholly de-
pendent upon the benevolencc OF his counrymen fof
the humblcst means of sustenance.
Ifnot through sympathy and respect for halJess &C.
nius-or from regard to the honor of your country
0, do, for the sake of Charity-do, through pity for
the sufFerings of a ~consumptiye, dying, brotherman,
and of his aged, widowed, heart-broken, mother, con-
tribute your mite to shelter them from the chilling
blasts of winter, and the horrors of starvation!
nov 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
VIM. FOWle & Co,

VIM. Fowle 6 20.
HAVE in store, and offer for sale,
Ii $50 chests Young Tyson tea, Of re-
Is halfdo cent importation and SUI
so ten cattty boxesS perior quality,
10 half chests Imperial and g%unpowder
so ten catty boxes tea.
5 cases choppas
6 cases burlaps
500 pieces X U Bruesgin's and other qualities
Russia Duck
20 do half duck
$50 do heavy and light ravens do
$50 do brown and bleached sheetings
10 tons st. Petersburgh clean hemp
W 10 cases Bridport shad and herring seine twine
600 sides red sole leather
$4,000 lbs st. Domingo and Havana coffee
10000 lbs sumatra pepper
ZOO h hhas Muscovado sugars
Seignette brandy
half pipes and quarter casks Ker's & Co. supe-
rior Madeira wine
20 cases sparkling Champagne
s1o0 sacks Liverpool filed blown salt
$4,000 bushels Turks Island, st. Ubes & Lisbon do
$50 casks nails assorted sizes
90 cases tacks and sprigs
20 bbls No. / behring's
find of Domestic Goods, a large supply Of
Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings
.Cassimeres, sattinets, kerseys, and coarse woollen
goods ofvarious kinds. nov II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
ROBERT BARRY,
HAS just received his Fall and Winter assortment of
Ill British, French, German, Scotch, Irish, & domestic
Drp GmnnBs

which he offers to his friends and the public at the most
reduced prices. They consist, in part, of the following
articles:
Super6ne London blue and black cloths
Do do brown, green, claret, mixed < drab
Do do blue and black cassimeres ditto
Do do cinnamon, brown and mixed ditto
Do do blue & plumb colored pelisse cloth
A beautiful assortment Of Winter vestings
Two cases Of very superior Irish linens and lawns
Italian lustring and black mode
Low priced India black silks
Figured and striped silks for ladies' pelisses
Bolivar stripes, a new and handsome article
Calicoes and ~ginghams
Plain and jaconet cambrics
Figured and plain book muslins
Do do Swiss ditto
White & scarlet merino shawls, scarfs & handkerchiefs
Cashmere shawls, plain and figured
Bandana and Spittlefeld handkerchiefs
Ladies barrage & figured silk shawls & handkerchIefs
Tartan and Circassian plaids lbazetts
An elegant assortment of plain, black and figured bonn
Do do crimson, green and orange do do
White, green, red and yellow hannels
Rose and point blankets
Striped and plain lnseys
Sykes best blue cassinet
Low priced cassinets of every description
Brown, bleached and colored domestic cottons
Blue and white kerseys
Burlaps and Scotch linens
Drab Aushings and green baizes
Cotton and linen checks and bcdticks
1900 lbs. of Po,chatan Cotton Yarn, best quality.
All of which, with many other articles too numerous to
mention, shall be sold cheap, and on accommodating
terms. oct 13
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
New and Cheap Goods.
T. II. BRENT & DO.

j. II. BRENT q 90.
OUNCE the recent fall in Dry Goods, have received
by the late arrivals from New-York, the following
rticles, viz
Fine and superfne blue and black cloths
Drab, brown, and mix'd do
Blue, black and mix'd cassimeres
Red, green and blue bookings
Blue and white plains, drab flushing
Cassinets of every description
Plain and striped linsey
Red, white, green and black flannel
WorSted and lambs wool hosiery
Plain and figured black bombazetts
Tartan and Circassian plaids
8"4, "a, 1914, 114, 1874, and 1874 rose blankets
81, 8, 81, 4, and 4 1-2 point do
Brown and bleached ~shirtings and sheetings
Plaid cottons and cotton checks
Sackings, burlaps, oznaburgs and ticklenburgs
Brown and bleached Russia s~heetings
Irish s~heetings, diapers and linens
Merino and cashmere shawls, cloth and cotton do
Hearth rugs, bangup cords
Black and colored Nankin and Canton grapes
Black and white Italian do
Black Italian lustring ofgood quality
Plain and figured gfos de naples
Black, white and green satin
Black, blue, and white florence
Black and pink leyantines, black mode
Black, scarlet, and drab silk velvet
Black, scarlet, and dIab tabby do
Blue and black plush, long lawns, linen cambrics
Scotch lawns, linen cambria handkerchief
CalcOeS ana SlnSnalnS, new style
Black and colored bombazines
Bandanno and Madras hdkfs
Cotton %cambrics, jackonet do
Plain and figured book muslins, Swiss do
Plain and figured ealIndiad do
GentIemen'sb beaver and dog skin gloves
Ladies beaver and kid do
Bobbinett lace, thread edgings
Bobbins, tapes, cotton and silk cords
Colored sewing silks, cotton balls and spools
Black and colored sash ribbons
A ,,,rlv nc nnTDON VADN &c rooJ onoJ,.,, ,,:.l.
a variety Of other articles, which will be sold low for
CASH. now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
Dry Goods.

JOHN NJ JOHNSON@ Co.
A RE. now opening alarge stock of Dry Goods, ofFo-
"A reign and Domestic manufacture, and by the next
packets from New-York, they will receive a further
supply, which will make their assortment very extern
sipc.
Their Goods being bought in an advantageous man.
ner, enables them to sell on very favorable terms,
dec diff
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
NO. A5Ao
Hemp Duck, &c.

heMlp DWcK. &c.
VNHIS day landing from the brig Niagara, Capt. En-
i dicott, from Salem, and for sale by
w. FOWLE & Co.
Is tons St. Petersburgh clean hemp
so bolts U X and Bruisgins Duck
240 pieces Russia Sheetings
40 pieces heavy ; Ravens Duck
90 do light N ~
5000 lbs Sumatra pepper nov 16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
Dry Goods.
BARRY

-..
ROBERT BARRY
EEAS lust received in addition to his Fall Goods, re-
III Gently advertised
Cloths and cassimeres
Cassinetts and kerseys
Rose and point blankets
Striped and plain linseys
Callcoes and ~ginghams
Pisin and ~jackonet cambrics
Swiss handkerchief and common do
Black English silk vesting
Do do silk velvet
Black Italian lutestring
Fancy barrage silks
Black and colored Canton grapes
Irish linen and lawns
Bonnet and belt ribbands
Bandanno and Spittalfeld hhdkfS.
Plain black and figured bombazetts
Merino shawls and handkerchiefs
Brown, bleachcd, and colored domcstlcs
Scotch and Burlap linens
BEST BALIIJlORE COTTON YaRN,
With many other articles, all of which shall be sold at
the most reduced prices. nov24
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
Was Committed.

VTyO the Jail for the county of Alexandria, D.. c. as a
runaway, on the Oath inst. a negro woman named
MARY, who says she belongs, 10 a Mr.. Sydnor Baily Of
Loudoun county, state Of Virginia The said woman
appears to be about % years Of age, S feet 8 inches
high; her clothing is a home made frock. The owner
is desired to come prove property, pay charges, and
take her away, otherwises he will be disposed Of ,he
law directs, ZEAL HOWARD. sen,r. ~
nov ~ Tailor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
a. G. Cazenoye s. Go.

HAVE FOR SALE
Muscovado sugars of various qualities
Refined do do,
Retailing molasses, chocolate,
Coarse salt, sack salt, N. E. and w. 1. Rum
Holland and American gin, Cognac brandy
Madeira, Sicily Madeira, French Madeira, I HINES
Port, Claret, and various other
Old Whiskey, salad oil
Almonds, raisins, flberts
Hyson, Young Hyson and Imperial teas
Manufactured tobacco best brands
Rice, citron, olives, winter and summer oil
Cut nails and brads all sizes
Swedes iron, hoop do, nail and spike rods
Mess and cargo beef IN fine order
Baltimore window glass ofall sizes
Russia hemp, soal leather
Sugar loaf and factory paper
Common writing paper, sperm and mould candles
CASTLE and yellow soap
German pipes and steel, etc. septlS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
MONDAY MORNING. D@@BNlBlGR % 1890
\ IIist Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandra, d. C. Is
Dec. 1926. =LDPersons applying for letters III the foi
lowing list, will please say they are ADVERTISER, OF
they may not ge tthem.
n Caroline P Lee2
Craven r Allison Joseph Leslie
B Horace Lucket
B Brinkerhoof III
Capt Peter Barrett 9 Michael Morris2
John Brine Geo Mason (Gunston)
Capt Jno Beakley William Mantz
William L Brent Captain Gorhom Mayo
e. Briged Mclaughlin
Loudon Campbell, cooper John Mcdonald 4
Miss Elizabeth Currie VIM Mason, Kingstreet
Wilmington Carpenter "
Elizabeth Cohagan Capt Enoch Norton
William Campbell
Hugh Carolin Miss Mary Peed
Celia Cor Cebia) Curchyill Levi Pickering
AW Preuss
Miss Ariana Davis Benz o Peers
F. Capt Alvan Philips
Miss Mary Forodoin r
Horace Field Ann Robinson
David Fitzhugh JT Ramsay
William Follin Eliza Ross
s
Jacob Gregg Downing l. Sawyer
VIM Granville Reuben Stephens
Catharine Green Mary Ann Stevenson
r b Green, cabinet turner Capt j Spillman
James Calf Capt Samuel Summers
John b Gray Samuel Summers
Isaac George Capt Reuben Smith
II Jno Shackeiford
Richard House Martial Simms
Col Samuel Hunter Mr. Smith, Duke-strcet
John Horseman William Smith
Benjamin Henderson r.
John Harper Priscilla Trahern
Ann Hunt Robert I Thompson
John Hall Edward Tolson
Susan Turner
Edward Jones
G. w James Frederick Vacari
Walter Jones W
Robert Johnston Jas Wattles
Thomas Janney Joseph ii White
Samuel Johnson Elijah White
K N Waddce
VIM Keith Thomas White
Samuel Kirk ITO Wilbar
Charles Knix Elizabeth White
L Maria White
Edward Lloyd 7
John Longdon VIM Yates
dec ID. BRYAN, P. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
FALL GOODS.
JAMES A. WATERS

JAL4ES "A, W. A1EsSES
AS just received, and is now opening, at his Store,
Ill southeast corner of King and Fairfax streets, a
general assortment of
BRITISH, French, German, and
Domestic Goods,
Consisting in part, ofMe foLooing articles
Sheppard's superine blue and black cloths
Olive, drab, green, claret, and dar;, grey do
French grey, fawn, drab, and blue pelisse do
Blue, black, and drab cassimeres
Valencia, toiinet, and silk yestings
Calicoes and g~inghams
Plaid silks (new and handsome style.)
Italian lustring, best quality
Sattins, modes, forences, fgr'd and plain silks
Ladies' black and lead worsted hosiery
Barrage and silk handkerchiefs
Linen cambric hdkfs and linen cambrics
Flag and bandanno hdkfs
PLAN and figured book muslins
DO do jackonet do
Do do Swiss do
Jackone and cotton cambrics
Plain %bobbinet, and ditto lace
Cloth shawls, plain and borderee
ga, 70, A and ga unbleachedce n este cottons
Do do do do bleached do do
Plaid domestics and checks
Drab and Olive ~hushings
Blue and white kersey, domestic do
Plain and stripe linseys, for servants clothing
Plain and stripe cassinetts
also, alarge assortment of
baltimore Cotton Xarn,
Together with a variety of other articles, too hume
rous to mention, which will be sold low for CASH.
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
New Millinery Store.

NON WV
SILLY and M4HY NJ. JOHNSTON,
VNTISH to inform the inhabitants of Alexandria, that
w they have opened Millinery Store on Fairfax
street, opposite Bryan Hampson & Sons. Mary III.
Johnston has just returned from New-York with the
latest and most fashionable Hats, and is ready to exhi.
bit them to the public. The ladies are invited to call
and examine for themselves, and they respectfully soil.
cit q share Ofthe public patronage. oct 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
For Providence,

For Freight,
n The very superior schooner
PLANET,
M\Moses Pike Sd, Master, burthen 700 barrels,
gkef will be in readiness in three days for a freight
sny port. Apply to JOHN n. LADD.
Who ofsrs for sale on board SAID schooner,
IS tons plaster
$50 bushels potatoes
500 punches onions
10 barrels beets
s barrels apples now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
Seine YWine. Sc.

VVHE subscriber has lately received, and offers for
l. sale on moderate terms, a fresh supply of Shad
and Herring English Seine Irvine.
ALSO ON HAND
Corkwood and Cordage ofall descriptions, together
with every other article necessary for the Fisheries.
nov s GEORGE COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
&c.

TUST received, and for sale, at the bookstores OF
% Messrs. Kennedy, Douglass, and Stewart, and at
the Post-Ofice-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-04
For Sale.

Landing from Soop Harmony
CASES cartwright" fine shirtings, 10 bales
LII Blackstone s~heetings, 40 pieces blue sattinett.
nov IA A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

VT il far from US to say, that there are not among
those who are engaged in aiding the cause of For
eign Missions, some, who are actuated by motives
different from those which melted the ancient Cru
saders to action But that the leaders have designs
equally unhalowed, we believe, and as short
sketch of the history Of the rise Of the Crusades
may be interesting to readers, we make the fol-
lowing extract fom Hume:
Pete commonly called the Hermit, native OF
AmIens ia Picardy, had made the pilgrimage to Je
rusaleu. Being deeply affected with the dangers
TO which that act of piety now exposed the pilgrims.
as well as with the instances Of oppression under
which the eastern Christians laboured, lac entertain
ed the bold, and in all appearance impractlcable,
project Of Leading into Asia. from the artbest extre
mites OF the west armies sufficient to subdue those
potent aL.l wsrlike nations which now held the ho-
~ city in subjection. lie proposed his views 20
Mavtin ". who filled the papal chair, and who.
though sensible Of the advantages which the head u
the Christian religioa must reap from religious
war and though he esteemed the blind zeal OF Pc
ter proper means for effecting the purpose resol
we'd mo-, 10. interpose his authority, till he saw
greater probability Of success. lie summoned
council at Pacenta, which consisted Of four thou
sand ecclesiasics aud thirty thousand seculars and
which was so numerous that no hall could contain
the multitude, and il necessary to hold the az
sembly in a plain. The harrsnsues Of the pope,
and of Peter himself representing the dismal stua-
too of their brethren in the east, and the ndignty
suffered by the Christian name, in allowing the holy
ci,y 10 renain 10 the hands of nfdes, here found
the minds Of men so well prepared. that the whole
multitude suddenly apd violently declared for the
war. and solemnly devoted themselves to perform
tb, service so meritorous, as they believed it, to
God and religion.
But though Italy seemed tbust to have zealously
embraced the enterprise, Martin knew that, in or
der 10 ensure success, IL was necessary TO enlist the
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2.

BE IL therefore enacted by the General Assemofy
and by the authority thereof il is enacted, That no
man shall be compelled to frequent support any re
gious worship, place ministry whatsoever nor shall
be enforced restrained moested burihened IN his bo
dy or goods nor shall otherwise suffer account oi his
religious opinions beef but that all men shall be
free TO profess and by argument to maintain their opa
ions IN matters of religion and that the same shall IN no
wise diminish, enlarge affect their civil capacities
Lalps of Rhode island.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-02

The reader will recoguize, in he following STAN
zas, the pen of highly gifted bard, whose effu-
sions have more than once sraced the columns of
this paper. and which have, with avidity, been
transplanted into other publications. They arc Of
tered to use the words of the. writer, "as feeble
testimony to the worth OF a lady recently deceased
who in the spring tide oflife, and in the bloom Of
loneliness has been called to the eternal mansions
of the sleepers." BIoN has thanks for the oAe-
ring, aud we hope his classical pen will be often
employed in inditing the emanations of his muse
to grace the columns Of the Cadet.
sTANzAs.
II was an Autumn morn-The gentle wind
Sighed thro' the withering leaves, as twere the
breath
OfSummer's eve-with power scarce to unbind
Those fading emblems Of our life and death,
From the lone branches-the thin smoke reclined
On the far hill.tops-and its pure pale wreath,
Mellowing amid the trees, in beauty rolld-e
A dim blue mist upon sea Of gold.
And there were streakings Of the quiet sky
Of softened splendour, as the day-beam stole
Along the clear obscure-and from on high,
The Sun looked out in mildness DER the whole,
Which shone in solemn beauty to the eye,
And spoke boding lesson to the soul,
OF early blighed hopes-of youths fond bloom
Snatchd, with the gems Of Spring, to deck the
Tomb.
On such gentle morp silent crowd
Were gathered round bier--The young, the lair,
The beautiful, was sleeping in that shroud,
And youth and Beauty wept her slumber there
And DER the pale dead clay, the aged bowed
Their heads in sorrow-apd the whispered prayer
Was on their lips, for her who thus had past
Like the frsil Autumn leaf before the blast.
And she was gone-The bright, the lovely one,
Was ready Tor the grave-the deep-blue eyes
Were closed forever, and the soul, that shone,
Had left its throne Of light to seek the skies
The rose had led-the lillys white alone
Was on ner fair cheek, and, but for deep sighs,
And pale lips trembling oer, you would have
thought
The dead form Of Canova's finest wrought
One little week-ard she had been the pride
And Joy Of young hearts-but the raven wing
OF the Dark Angel had passed by--she died.
Fen as the latest Autumn blossom dies-the king
OF winty realms had deckd her for his bride:
But there isyet. for both, promised spring,
Shall raise the howeret from its icy bed,
And wake the blest, the beautiful, the dead
BIoN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-11-07

We are glad 10 iini by the subloued Information from
the Missouri Republican, of the 9Th ult that the tre
tened hosttics among the tribes ofyyestern
Indians, have been averted for the present Humanity
is much indebted TO Gen. OZARK, tho Superntendan,
OF Indian Affairs in that quarter, for his s,ccessfnI IS
forts III procuring peace among those savage and fc-o
cious tribes with whom bloody and EXTERN,
mating. We hope he may be able TO prevent the nj
legged cause of collisions and render their peace
nent.--.Ndt. Int. "a
ST. LOUIS Oct &c Contrary TO oar authorization.
"a treaty ofpcace amty and friendship, was concluded
in this city The 9Th inst. between the Delaware ma
ton and their ifeerates, the Shawnccs, kckapoos
Piankashaws, Weas, Peorias, and Senecas, residing
IN this State and the territory of Arkansas the sew
eral bands ofthe Great and Little Usage ration (on
siderable difficulty was manifested on the part of the
Dclawares, who were not anxious 10 an adjust,
ment OF their differences and some OF the Chiefs even
declared that they never would make peace with the
Osages. The tomaowk is, however, for the present
buried; but, although all parties appear satisfied and
say they will keep the peace il is probable that ere
long II viii again Ire raised Situated the Delawres
&C. now are, in country without much game, they
VIII continue TO cncroac upon the hunting grounds of
their neigbors, and thus produce hustilities II
singular fact, that ary nation of India
between this and the Rocky Mountains are almost CON
stany at war; the Northern with the Southern nation
Inc cause is obYious commences with cOite hu-
feTs, settlers the frontier, who encroach upon the
indians nearest to them, by killing their game; they
from principle OF self-preservaton, upon the next
and thus II extends To the whole. Iho5e more inme
datey IN the vicinity OF The whites, betag more skilled
anu better provided Tor war, although frequently inler>
or IN NUMBER succeed in driving their neghbols TO the
North.
We are informed by General CGARK Superinten.
dan of Indian Affairs, Lat many the tribes of ndi
ans who have been assembled here for the adjustment
OF their difficulties have expressed wish TO exchange
their lands, within tins State, for and beyond its Inn
us Their object appears 10 be, collect the scatter
cd remnants of their once powerful Nations into one
family, far from the residence of the white man, and
turn their attention AgrcIllrute and the raising of
stock. That they wiz be compelled to resort To this
course, before long. is evident from the scarcity of
game; and IT IS hoped that the Government will eucou
rage them in it.