davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28
ran .raEsv.Elss,ss .. . .s...z-

Draw yonr chair to the ire. There fs ! keen and biting air abroasl--as Hamlet says, .sa shfe.d air, and 1t nips one soundly.- It is very refreshing, however, after q long storm, but 1t viii be of manifest detriment to the peach blooms. These last have been like certain mems hopes and plans, ouaun- ming prudence, and now comes the stern re- ality of frost, like disappointment, and they wiiher. We take that to be sound morai- ty, and quite poetical application. Mid, night is past, and the moon and the stars are out, but f morning begins fo peep with his grey eye over the east, before we leave our table, why, he comes where he Is not welcome-and for the moon, as she climbs higher and higher, reminding us of sleep, We say of her in the language of Burns, "by my faith she'll hide wee," so draw up your chair. Do not think that you put us out of our common habits by coming thus late. 4 regular distribution of time, with aa editor, is 8 thing to be dreamed of, but not to be hoped for.
 You have the latest Washington city pa- pers before you've have no dafes lower than Jan. 30, for no mail came on }Yednes- day evening. We have got used to such events now, and bear them with patience. You will see that both Houses arc still busy at the interminable question. the removal of the deposites. Sprague in the Senate, and Huntington in the House, have spoken, and so earnest are the members to have voice in the matter, that when the latter gentleman concluded, fosf jumped up to obtain the floor. Far in the rear of these endless harangaes, the press drags its slow length along" and groans after them in vain. For ourselves, We gave up tho at- tempt Tn despair, as soon as We saw Ben toms four days speech. The Tntelliqencer comes bringing up the rear at a long dis tance. Us indeed pity that some of our orators could not reserve their eloeuenee for occasions better adapted to their abili- ties, and not quite so expensive to the na- ton. There IS not so much dignity iii the summary way of putting down prosers in tho British Parliament, but tkeir hi,ssing and sefaping certainly have wonderful fleet In conhnlng tue speech! fers to moderate limits
 
 The actual cost 'o the nation, of this dc !, baic' vii {. Il short of oo, ,ooo The probability is, that the whole subject willbe referred to the Committee on Finance, .! l
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

the best, sAs Were lad .,dfo And in '3l, even ca,sa
 test, ~safee sga.s e3
 have 5esa Ssl' as ,bsa. saad ''T ltsy Nj n And arc brougAtup i, ii,,.,...z 5s
 you again '''ss'aeot topIs .eaee And Us mhisper'd about. :. as nd se
 the glif, ~ eaaas - Read That three votes would o5yar
 lift ssnale Del M - That you care more for Iias. as4 n
 and the fishes. Aela - Than you did for the people ,h.. iioA : 1 and wishes. s-1it ialel apofEs Resides, as OUT EsENIes aI,Tavs ilns !, sed s9s nave III leng On the people this measure :. dasd
 confessed, .s arl
 .s i s fge don't deserve any creaitt h ibeir plans and their taeasares |. G.
 track forsakinr. oVl
 lis as plain as that tgo enaa n
 a middle. 1afe as saalls That aoein tIis tfing only nla, Fe1.a'f But to skip all these matters ss,sAah aas i3e Q
 one stride sa9 e'e lon 2 To that which to ra e is most ... sj tha Ii seems that plan has lgIg ,;.. a 6f+ ol brewing sliane ,f 10 cast me, af aae, B--v WI of And not recolieclng 'tMoala h- 4a " " :. ruin, 'aeR IHsl plan IS natured, and VIII oF;.I, firodit
 tried. f4Vs9 .;aa , The other day Ally and jao., iE i
 Bone
 Came down and advised TIC to ais. g1i' I, tone, A5s [ To defend them more strongly, use a9 f Biiiingsgate, mas Ay more or prepare for a renecads, faa' | 5 must hurra for i'-e, swear thesSss gsen f and through thin, pfos That so godiike maa oa this car E' nc'er been, mi And E-k-g-c, that over tie dead
 :, stood = e And did-all dog so oontsn, ' - could. ;, EAFT !, Hlul too to defend was duty If min. ads in snort, that more closely, maa tos ,ra ]. line, 4sse ] Or else shey'd cashier ne: Wls.e tor , yea e ttat lhe There 5 snother thing shows wl. % Ao 7
 knayes would he at ~. l new press Is comiHg--a new pare, - And they 1i sbaffie ne of, aoa't va, ,t zaia 'f dear ss--v-~T! Rs9 L. Inc foais! 1 have been Tn the copDel Enls
 long; pnc V They shall know that if once they profs se e 0 me by wrong, Inv :, l can ruin them all, and i've when h, ' are dead is.; l When their power, like mist at ie ssa A p.s ,aa ' las fed g But enoGgE--ana remember, BhaitYt as ] tide. hey # You shall find me in every thing slil pfc
 your side Ed Together sge sink and together we s,s Fl eft Il Whoever forsakes IS, turns camara q ers. Jaw Bone junior and Pc may .eaoai pse.
 they please can see thro' their poor machiaa5
 with case
 They arc twaddlers both, aGd #ia ne es
 worry ne. aR i'lIr old tWeedle dnm and Lis ola3 ws sel Q de dec. Eve aono-so will net will compane .
 trouble you, s But just sign my name-good bye,
 ". E.H V
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

TIE NAY TO TRY METAL. EIr. Bage- nal provoked Harvey to challenge him. They met Harvey fired and nlissed.- 'sYou young rasca!,n cried BagenaI, "ado you know that you had like to kill your god father! Go back to Dunliekry, you dog, and have good breakfast got ready for us. ] only wanted to see if you were stout.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28
Go11nre8etonEi stlla.

1 Besides tue discussion on the de9a
 question, the only items of inporiaa'ya
 the following:
 In SENATE, Jan. 14.--hIr. HEspara
 presented the memorial of the hegsar
 of Arkansas, on the subject of laying
 and constructing road in that Terlta-
 referred to the Committee on Roads
 Canals.
 h HoUsE, Jan. I4.-RIr. CLAf fa / the Committee On Publie Lands, repoha bill, enaeiing that, " the proyso 10 ths d emiiled An act 10 extend the tine 0i \ eating certain donations in Arkansasi
 proved Jan. B, 1850, be repealed, and locations of said claims nude, or to N made, shall in no wse be affected by sa proyiso. Further consideration oi saa bill postponed to the 2lst.
 In Housr, Jan. 2o.--EIr. SEVER F'| scented a petition of the Iegls.atale ol srl kansas, praying that proyislan may he iale for the erection of hospisal q lae nesA of White River, in said lef.'sQFg
 fair. Ri.ixIM, from Comm r and Means, reported q biil, eefa ' appropriation of 20,00o doi..lts, r. proving and completing the read .ss < son, via Little Rock, 10 Fort Ie which bill was read twice, and cesI.iss
 In SENATE, Jan. 2l.--aTr. YIPreS, aas 3, tie Committee on Military Aifiaifs, 'saei..s ..s . bill, giving to Charles Butkhalh, J0s'la ~ E. Little, James E. Hopkins, and hs'a' 7, Stout, the sum of Sl96 each--and to :, 9's @ E. Anderson, John Roberts, Wm. M'eos. " an, and Thomas Moore, $l56 eacl' U :. their services as spies to the detacnlls,''s sr :. Arkansas Aiilitia, ordered into sefsisa X < Col. John Clark, in 1880, on the lrona'si n, Y. the Territory of Arkansas-wilIch 1i'i 'l "'- = read, and ordered to q second feac'is' Col. Clark's claim was rejected.
 In iiousE, Jan. 21.-0n nlotion q i''' ASHLEY. it was ,h
 Resoired, That the Committee on h0aps ass :.aa Canals h., iElsialcted to inquire mic lllg expediency of extending the proslsl0la'sa a'asl Yi. the Act of tie 2d March, lsS3' eaa,ts .se ,san act for improving certan fse's = md Territories of Florida and Michgal'' ',a n for other purposes so as to embrace - 7. is operations, the examination of {, sueA ' ,;Js srs and ctbor water courses oil either sius # the boundary line, between the nsa.s m ss Missouri .and Territory Of Afkals.s' s.sl ,ause the inuadaiion of many :.t;a l,lo,'sI inc lcres of the public lands, glns n;,i' VII scott counties of Lawrence, New Maolia' .slsir,. snd Cape Grardeau, win view .''' lo 'ss vssIij, .ail lands. to render those streams ''s'
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

1srgsaia.--A letter from Richmond to the editors of the National Inselligencer, saYs-"Ihe Stockholders in the Bank of Virginia met this day at their Banking House, and have niqiifed the late contract made by Mir. Secretary Fancy and tho Bank of Virginia, by an overwhelming m;s- jorty. Indeed, there was scarcely dis senfing voice.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

Many .fasa loo much. You would find 1t much more profitable to farm twenty acres WE'LL, than forty by halves.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

g'EHE9 AH9gOCA4Es ,, ,,sr1.E ROCK. FEBauAIy as, iss4.
 
 ..s,;gess tl.l.gs rightly, to.ses.ins tsse sy's.a
 of fiac consiaonss'
 ez~ Col. Charles Coldteea is authorized to ss< act as Agent for the Advocate in Saline township, Pulaski county.
 fgs.@ .4li...e Gslarke, Esq. $ authorized te act as Aren't for the Advocate Ill RicLean's Bottom, Crawford county.
 ..Tnn moRG TIE MERRIER. ."-By re- ference to our advertising column, iit viii he seen, that JoHN STEELE, Esq. (the present Editor of the Helene Herald, proposes es- lablisEiing another paper in this town, to De called the PoLlrlcAL INTELLIcENoER. Il Els to be printed on an imperial sheet, at foe dollars per annum, in advance.
 Of his principles and political opinions, he tells us nothing in his prospectus-sase that he is a :. Literal RepablicGn.n He seems, however 10 be a great advocate fol soa- commitia1. Before we can join i1 the ...--,...r.ss .ss.-ef r,invvuss, NC should iilSe te see his coiefs.
 The day after she left GUT landing fol Fort Gibson, the steamboat LITTLE Rock Capt. Smith, ran upon snag, and is lost The accident occurred en Thursday even. ing. 2oth inst, about four miles below Hewisburg. The snag was under water and no breakwas perceptible on the surface. When she struck she was in twenty feet water, but fortunately succeeded in reach ing sand-bar q short distance Of, where she now lies, in six or eight feet water No lives were lost.
 Tie Little Rock is owned by 1Er. Issnzy Wilson. Of this place, and is insured at ST coo. The Clerk passed down few days since, on his way to New-0rleans, to in- form the underwriters of her loss. All hei freight, save that in the cabin and on decl is lost. She had large lot of public lIeishi on board, for Fort Gibson. i letter from a gentleman on board at ] the time, says: :-
 Most of the freight was insured. Mf. Wallace, of Washington county, lost ali his goods-no insurance. Fir. Aiston, Of Spa dra Blufis, and Nlr. Wright, of Washing ton, will lose but little. Their goods were insured, save about thousand dollars worth, belonging 10 the former. ihe Cap tain of the Signal could Tot take any DOT ton of her freight, but took all her passen- gers on board.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

o-4~ Col. Charles CaldteeH is authefized to s. act as Agent for the Advocate in Saline township, Pulaski county. = = f4ls.a. Clarke, Esq. $ authorized te act as Aaent for the Advocate III RicLean's $ Bottom, Crawford county.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
S1Oo REWARD.

I'D ANYWAY irou the subscriber, liv-
Ml ing in Madison county, Missouri, a
assre man named LEWIS, atout 30 wears
did, 5 feet s or inches high, remarkably
stout built, and Of extraordinary muscular
power, largs whiskers partly cut off, rs
have understood siuce he left home, little
bsld. He had when he went away, a plaid
cloak, other clothes not recollected, teok
with him sorrei horse, about fourteen
and half h.sds high, with a star in he
face and white spot On his rump, he has
double barrelled brass pistol, aud about
i've hundred dollars in money, which he
stole from me. When last heard %, there
was white man with him, riding a grey
horse.
l will give fifty dollars reward if said
negro is secured in any Jail in Missouri;
or one hundred il secured any where out
Of Missouri, so Cat &c, hun.
Information to lie given to Nathan Mont
gomery, Frederick.own MADISON counaj,
Missouri
mo. R. MONTGOMERY,
Ortober "a. Fat
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

~ OTICEis hereby given that on Sat
~ urday the 18th day of January next,
will expose to public sale TO the hishett
and best bidder, on credit of nine months,
at the town of Chester, in the county of
Randolph, the lot of ground in said iowa,
on which Joseph Archambcau lived al the
time of his death, together with al the iu1-
provements thereon, it being lot 20. 2, in
part Of said town laid off by Samuel Smith
fronting on front street, and bounded on the
east by Thss. Mather, on the south by
front street, on the west by Stacy B. OPP
dvcke, and on the north by S. B Opdscke.
A mortgage will be required, together with
bonds and security for the purchase mon
oy. Due attendance will he given by
S. B. OPDYCKE,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Jos. Archcmbeau, deed
Chester. Nov 2T. l934
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
$50 REWARD.

ME ab0,c reward viii ne gwen TOR a
4 negro man nared WILL, who left
Vandalia, Ill. on his way to Missouri, about
The 25th of October last He is about 4S
years old, dark complexion, speaks soft aud
slow, and has numerous wrinkles around
his eyes, and when he smiles or laughs, his
eyeiids incline to close; he is about five
feet eleven inches high, somewhat slender
and bow leg ed, with slight STOPPING in
his gait. Thers is scar on the underslde
OF one Of his arms little below the arm pitt.
be had on when he left Vandata.a blue james
coat and pantaloons and black fur hat
he may ioiter about Vandalia, or perhaps try
. gel TO Canada. He Runaway without the
ieas. cause or provoc.tion. The above re-
ward will be given to any person who will
deliver him 10 me near the mouth If The
Desmoines river, Lewis county, Mo. or
1'renty fire dollars ii confined so that get'
him again.
ROBERT P. MITCHELL.
November 9Th, 1884.
n. B. He wears flannel shirts and draw
eis. I5-3m.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03

THE INDIANS. In an article on the sub
lect of Indian affairs, the MilIedeevile
Journal furnishes some interesting items OF
Information in reference to the numbers Of
the several Indian tribes in the Unted
States, and their location in the Western
Territory allotted for their future residence
This territory is STATED to be tract Of coun-
try about 300 miles wide, west Of, and ad-
Joining the Arkansas Territory and the
State of Missouri. Its southern end is ba-
Ised on Red River, which there divides the
United States from Mexico, and the terrific
Try is to extend norh as far as may be want
led; TO the River Platte, as AT present con-
iiemplated, or still farther up, should it he
Necessary, till the eastern side Off, extend
ing beyond Missouri, may meet the MIS-
sissippi. as it tends westwardiy, in latitude
As. fthis contemplated western !erritory
should stop at the River Platte, 1t will be
about as large as Georgia was when her
limits reached the Mississippi. Should i,
extend up to the 10th degree of latitude, ii
will be about $50 miles. long. north and
south, by 300 miles wide, as before men,
toned.
The allotments already laid out, com
mence at the south end on Red River.
Next the Creeks and Seminoles. Next
the Cherokees; and north of those, the Osa-
Iges. Thes occupy in nearly equal portions
that territory, forming nearly square, that
lies between the Arkansas territory aud
the Mexican line. Each portion extend
ling quite across the whole from east to
west.
Northward of these allo'ments, and after
on unappropriated interval of 10 or SO
miles, there is an irregular location Of a
territory about as large as the Cherokee
lands IN Georgia, among the Kanzas
lShawnees, Kicapoos, Delawares and other
tribes, In PROPORTION to the lands ceded by
them east of the Mississippi, and situated SC
as best to consult their several wants
North Of these, the aboriginal title is extin
guished To part of the land up to the Plat,
and as much north of that river AS cover
country larger than the area Of the Stat'
Of Georgia.
The following are all the tribes now 10
Gated in this Western territory, and tn
number ocres assigned 10 each:
Possessed by the Indigenous Indians viz
Names of tribes. Quantity for each. Tt
/ Osages, 7,564,0OO
e Kanzas, 6, 100000
Il8 O,toes and Nissouries, l,536,0O0
A Half breeds Ottocs, Oma-
4 has, and loways, $4,000
-l6,62s ,OC
Assigned to the emisrant Indians:
I Choctaws, IsnHO.GN
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims OF demands
IA against the estate of JOS Archam-
beau, deceased, late of Randolph county
and state of Illinois, are requested to pre-
sent the same before the Judge of probate
in and for. said county, at his Office ia Kas-
kaskia, on the first day of the next Febru-
ary term of the judge of probate's court
# said county, for the purpose of having
said claims or demands settled and adjus-
ted, and all persons owing said estate are
requested to make payment wlthnu, delay.
S. B. OPDYCKE,
Executor of the estate Of
Jos Arrharri,eau 1ec'd.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03

DiED-At The ses,dsuee :, O1aa 'rsn-
tce, Esq, in SheIbyville, the 30th uiti-
M. of typers fever, Mr.. JOSEPH d. MIL
LER, aged Is years son of Elias Miller,
Of that place.
Mr. Miller was young man Of moral
and industrious habits, and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, and bid fair
to become a useful and honorable member
If society. HIS premature death is deeply
lamened by all his acquaintances and
friends. - Communicated.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
VANDAEEA:
WEDNESDAY, DEGEMBER 3, 1884.

sI'he Legislature met on Monday las,
The Senate was organized by eectins
Leonard White Esq. Secretary, VIM. 6
Flood Esq. enrolling and engrosing clerk
and Robt S. Gordon, seargent at arms.
The house met on Monday, aud was
organized by electing James Semple esq.
speaker, David Pricket, esq. clerk, Z.
4. Ryan, esq. enrolling and engrossing
c ERIK, and WIN. c. Murphy, Esq. d-or-
keeper Yesterday at 2 O'Clock acting
gov. Ewing delivered to the two houses
the valedictory message of the execu-
tive term, which will be found in 10 day s
paper.
Yesterday the two houses met in the
representative hall for the purpose Of
canvassing the votes for governor and
lieut.. governor, and Joseph Duncan hav
Ing received the highest number of votes
for governor, and Alexander nj. jenkins
for lieut. governor, they were declared
duly elected. To day at / / O'Clock, the
gov. and lieut.. gov. met the two houses
in the representative hall, and took the
oaths of Office, and entered upon their
respective duties.
The message delivered by gov. Dun
can, will he found in another part Of to
days paper.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
tie
his sinoth niles

which frequently destroy hopes other countries
ssnaan population by
sys quarter G3 h s o s as saI sS d.
produce viii scarcely find room float those majestic vers the
pp and s. the north and south which Providence
destined up
heir channels subject of deep and will doubtless your
places public highways
grants land improve and ~ dabsss
o sa F n hid the those noble rivers At the as @ bill
channel of the Wabash president and did
ohra hao review DECISION sign BILL should
Among the great works of internal which ;asu
ond of interest," Gendhn and nnn never se p deem m
, the ahs of rail- ad ae9, % the state New York.
and nh intended d s If form Of rail road adj from New York
give .he Of The cheapa ofte
f "ds"a " "'"a is ssa % "o'
Should for constructing
G w sus e piopy Ges the entire revenue arising from
Fatal 10th Pa of @ 6 re
@ s"ea @1' nsan are too prone acquire habits of and
Ito t public for purpose coupiog they pro-
entirely supporting government they nigh
4 NO ,h ' % h 9 EEL hcr seers, ana less ISIS ss'
rich practical 9hi by
constitutions the
Should considered expoin pres
per be % hs ' @ and tho a f hs o be- "
ana hs advance on be put into the state rea
the widow orphan and
and mechanic, and enabled
successfully
banks often established benefit
the the Industrious which excited
the people all banks and should monsh be exceedingly careful
10 the Introduction OF them
Of
claim perfect
In
all most ardenty desire.
In conclusion permit that spirit shall permitted dis
Wh rbeannce and harmony under All
aud Perfect
comp good for
each Of us have support.
DUNCAN.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03
For the Wig.

For the WAig.
Mr.. EDITOR The meeting of the leg
islature, which has excited so much inter
est throughout the State, has a.length ia
ken place. The representatives from each
section Of the state manifest deep interest
in all the numerous important topics, in
which our citizens are interested. There
is every hope to believe that the delibera-
tons of both houses will be conducted with
harmony, and with due regard to the ad-
vantages which their labors may confer
upon the prosperity and improvement of
our state. The Senate presents a body,
distinguished in an eminent degree, for the
talents, and business habits of its members.
We find on that floor many of the most able
and experienced jurists and Legislators of
our country. Men alike distinguished for
their firmness, high sense of political IN
tegri,y, and devoted zeal for the interests
Of our growing state.
The proceedings in the House of Rep
resentatives indlcate,'a reciprocal co-ope
ration of its members, on the many innter-
esting subjects that may be expected to be
brought forward at this session. The cleo
ton of Col. James Semple, of Madison
county, as Speaker of the House, seems
to give general satisfaction. From the well
known qualifications of that gentleman,
we have every assurance that the duties Of
that station will be discharged with ability
The affability and gentlemanly deIneanor
of Col. 5 connected with his political pop
ularity, will undoubtedly draw around HIM
the ablest and most efficient talent OF the
House.
The message Of Senator Ewing, acting
governor Of the state, is an able and lucid
document, and evinces, in that gentleman
accurate financial research, and discrlm
mating observation on all the lead ny
measures, in which our state is 80 deeply
interested. 1t comprises comprehensive
review Of our fnances,-suggess liberia
and wholesome policy to sustain currency
within the limits OF our staie,-proposes th'
revision OF our Judiciary sy.ssm and ou
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03

criminal code,--and urges upon the con-
sideration OF the Legislature, with much
propriety, the advantages and necessity of
connecting the Illinois river with lake
Michigan by rail road. The importance
st establishing common schools. and of
dItiuslng elementary instruction through
ont our community, was IN very appro-
prntte manner urged, upon the attention Of
our representatives. From the favorable
manifestations thus far, we have every
reason to hope that each of the several sub
Jects noticed in the message Of the acting
governor, viii receive the attention their
Importance demands.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03

A ONCE i. hereby given, that The un-
~ dersigned has taken on, letters Of ad-
ministration Of the estate of JOHN WAT
WOOD, late of Fayette county, deceased,
and quslified as such administrator, all per-
sons Indebted to, or having CLAIMS against
SAID estate, are requested 10 present. The
same for settlement al court Of Pr b q.
to be held at Vandalia, on the first NJ nde
of March, A. d. 1885.
VIM. NICHOLS. n
Fy-',e county, VS., isS> .m'r
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03

A child ten years old was lately con-
vlcted ID France Of the murder OF. q lit
tie girl, upon the testimony Of a child SIX
years old.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-12-03

Q Creeks and Seminoles,
3 Chcrokees,
a Senecas from Sandusky,)
5 Srnecas and Shawnees, (
s Quapaws.
Z Oitawas,
8 Kaskaskis and Peorias,
9 Weas and Piankeshaw VS.
10 Shawneese,
~ Della wares,
IL Kickapoos,