davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-22
Y. Es. sB. NEasRSE'S Stove Establishment.

IFS in the basement of Lords building, one H door west of the Mansion House.
 Eooking Stones, mnh Pipe S. Furniturc, Gh4rch, Parlor, OGee, and Boz Stores, Fire Frames, SC. Sc. ....
 A share of patronage is solicited.
 LttchGetd, Oct. 5. 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-22

26,732 S2 lS40 From Diridends on Bunk Stock May, By dividend on shares Far. &L Mec. Bank stock, nt 3 l-2 per cent, 24,50 June-l626 Hartford do at 3 l-2 do 569S,00 Juy-2J3 New Haven do at l-2 do 205i,OO Juy-593 Mddletown do at 342 do 2O33l5 Sept.-ll84 Phoenix do at $ l2 do 4l44,00 Nov.-7 Far. & Mec. do at l.2 do 245O Dec.--l62S Hartford do. at l.2 do 569SOO l84l, ,Jan-293 N Hay do at 1.2 do 2O5l OO Ian.-593 Middetown do at l.2 do 2O75,5O March-llS4 Phoenix do at 3 l-2 do 4l44OO
 -27,943 65 l84l From Tdres Feb. 2o-By gross amount of Tax,of one cent on the dollar, on $4, ,363,. ' O59 95, amount of list of 1889, 43,63062 March 3l-By nett amount tax on list 1888, which remained due and since collected, 92765 By tax of 2-3nf per cent on non.res Bank and Insurance stock, 2,H7,5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, g

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, OBce of the Secretary ot State June "A, A. D. ls4l The following extracts from the Report ofthe Comp. troller of Pnhlic Accounts, exhibited to the General Assembly at their late session. comprises such parts of said Report required by law to be published in the several newspapers in this state by the Secretary of State. ROYAL R. HINMAN, Secry of State. The State o Connecticut an general account of receipts and expenditures of funds appropriated for the rent expenses of gorernment, DIR. For amount ot payments from the Treasury from the 3lst of March, l940, to the list day of April, lS4l For current expenses of Government, under the fol-
 lowing heads, viz: Dchenure and contingent expenses of Ge- neral Assembly, $l7,2sG s6 Salaries Of officers of government, 9,O34 co Contingent expenses of government 7,9s6 4s Judicial expenses, 32,479 20 Expenses of supporting State Paupers, l,70O co Salary of Directors of State Prison, 300 % Advances to Quartermaster General, .. 635 % Expenses of repairing field artillery, 35 co Public Buildings and Institutions, Ia, ,529 20
 ss3, ,ls5 "A lS4l-March 3l, for payments made by the Treasurer from 3lst March, lS40 10 rhe lst of Aprih ls4l, in addition to payments made on the Conlptrs orders. lS.O-Dec 22, as per Auditors report, VIZ For cash refunded Hartford Bank for over paymen, on non. residents tax, 2 20 l94l-March 3i, for abatement on
 state tax, list of 1899, 5,5S6 30 Collecting fees on do. and travel of collectors, l,655 07-7,27l S7
 Sgo,464 3l March 3l, For balance of Civil Lis, Funds,
 carried to new account ll.5l7 94 . .... ..... .u Slol,9s2 25
 ... CR. ls4o, April Ter by balance in the Trea- sury, as per ComptrolIer's Report to the General Assembly, l840, l5,549 T6 By payments into ,he Treasury from 3lst March, ls4o to Is, April, lS4l, viz g.. ls40. From Amils of Courts. May 9, By cash recelved of J. Stedman. Clerk Sup'r Court for New. London county, l42 23 May 2, By do. of James II. Hocomb .... Clerk of do. Hartford county, PAY 2l .... May ,, By do. of John Fiske, Clerk of
 do. Middlesex county. 2S 39 May F, By do. oi 1in,0'y T. Merwin, Clerk of do. for Fairfield county, AS g .. June 3, By do. ot John Beach, Clerk of ... . do. for New-Haven county, 23s % June 27, By do. of D. P. Tyler, Clerk
 of do. for Windham county, s5 00-ll89 g ls4O. From Forjeited Bonds, SC. April 21, By cash Of l.. Church, state
 attorney, for Liichfed county, 50 5s April 90, do: l. Perkins, Hartford do. 595 o8 May ', do. k. l. lngersoll, N Haven, 269 35 May l2, do. D. C. Sanford, Litchfe!d, l66 B May p, do. L.P; Waldo, Holland, 59 4s May 2S, do. J. lsham, New London, All 75 184l, March P. do of L. Church, late ls4l. From Staie Prison. March 3l-By cash of A. Pillsbury, warden,
 profit or earnings of the prison, 5000 co lS4l From City Court Licenses, Sc. March 3l, By cash of Jno. Fisk, Clerk
 City Court, Middetown, 6 Mar 3l, do clerk civil authority, Hart ford, for duties on sales at auction, 51 26 March 3l, do; of R. R. Hinman, for March si, % do oi dl Hartford @ bank. .sal'co .o ~ W - . depose fund, 4S 39--2C7 :( -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
ANINIAI.MAGNETISM-

The editor Ofthc Kennebec Journal keeps n pig
which, in his opinion. Is remarkable aud a thriving
one Oae Of las singular properties is thus described
by the Observing Editor
"SlHce we heard DR. Cpllyer, "A lecturer on AMI.
NAL Magnetism. we have made experiment
upon or pig, and find that Notwithstanding he is by
no means of nervous temperament hut rather
ymphalic;yet he can be easily mlgnsIizsd. The
experiment tired by scratching his back with n
stick. Iu Ten seconds The magnetic fluid began To-
operate upon HIN, evident 10y his closing his
eyes aud gruuiIng aulibly, while his slender tail
cured Ia very peculiar way. IL ten seconds
more he showed an inclination to repose by bending
down his back; aud M two minutes more he was
reclining on the floor Of hrs pen, in perfect
. somuambulic condition. To all questions put To-
him he invariably responded ugh which might be
translated 10 mean almost any thing! The stupor
lasted just long ths scratching was continued
differing M this respect from the SUBJECTS Of DR.
CoIiyer who can only be walked by bockhanded
manipulation, like unwinding a ball Of yarn after
having wound o. up.
Those who wish TO see the experiment tried
will be good emo gh TO call son. as there j. no
moving how SOM the susceptibility % magnetic
action may be lost; fit should increase by pnc.
nee, said % be true Of the Doctors subjects we
shall be constrained 90 discontinue the experiments.
lest the pork sho uld become too highly magnelized
p. s. No experiments have yet been made IN
clairyoyancc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
PICrUREor NEW YORK.

the following complimentary notice Of New
'fk Is quoted from an English writer in the Iiy.
pool Albion.
= am niien arnused. and a; the sane time insiruc.
CO. ny what Englishmen. who have visited Amori-
- say concerning II. TIE voyage 20 and from our
euh'fy inom England Gun now be made IN such a
s"'' space of lime. that vast numbers OF we'll An.
'tned i-ngliShmen make the trip there and back il,
'o"' 'htee months, and conirye to see and hear a
at deal m hat time. have been much pleoscJ
y some letters which have recently appeared an
I'o Liverpool Albion (which, by the by is among
,he very bcst Published IA This country They are
neau'u "Reminiscences OF Travel in the United
states anu the writer thus speak. OF New YJra;
~ You have cen m the Bay Of Naples don't 20 ia
eCsiacles about II until you have seen thai OF New
hoie' You viii view II under tho same blue sky
ana oNlmy afr. bui your eye will take I'm other
chatms lhnn thuse Of scenery-ihe hustle Of traffic
ana 'he sounds OF industry. Nor, when you land
WIZ your eyes be panied by the unwelcome sight
o s"or'ns OF beggars & ragged and IDLE reputation
New York - the monetary ceuire Of the Siaics and
lls Wall Street is the Threadneedle street Of the
West. The whole ave rue is a great temple for
money ehsngers; banking houses and exchange off
ces occupy Tvery dwelling. The stranger who ~.
SITS this crowded mart arrange his European fund.
hears hundred technicaliiies which comuletely
puzzles HIM. New York Is a true metropolis an
wealth and refinement. and character and associa
lions All this comes new and delightfully."- o.
those who - generally forget that many paris OF
ihe new world are very little behind the old-ihat
The great picture OF social civilization has not requi
red time 70 hll up:'"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02

A TURK.-tIe certainly deserved TO be ranked
amung natures philosophers Aner breakfast he
regularly locked the door upon bis wives and took
his station upon the stone seat. where, hour nfcS
hour, he would mlintaIn so uotlOnessa position, as
TO wear the semblance otanImage W Eastern costume
His face finely formed and its serious aspect
and dark musiachi1s were relieved 10y a quiet meek
ness Of manner. lie appeared TO consider himself
the passive creature OF a higher power, and deemed
u the part OF true wIdOm 10 fulfil the requisite
functions Of nature aud, Tor The resi- lake things as
they come, nor attempt 10 stem the tide OF fate,
except by imperturbable gravity aud perpetual
smoking. lie assured me that he considered this n
beautiful orld, bat the Franks (as he called the
Europeans) made a vile place uf a. by their wicked
customs and silly hustle. According 10 his theory,
the way 10 ENJOY life 60 through lie appointed
oiticcs with Tranquil dign ty, make no exerioI that
could possibly be avoided, and repose quiescent
upon the DEGREES Of destiny And yet Muslapha
was not without his moral creed; and have seldom
known one revert 70 suoh acquisitions with more
sincere reverence. or follow their dictates with
resolution 80 apparently Invinciblo. There Is bat
one difference" said he, ON our religion; the
supreme Being whom you designate as Dec { call
Allah. We lake unto ourselves four wives and
we DO 70 10 make sure Ofihe blessing or which
you puy-nOt 10 be led into temptation" Of all
wees, ho appeared Co regard inicmyorauco with the
greatest disgust and was evidently much panied 10
see The ladies Of our party promonading the court
unveiled Are your wives beauufulF' In my
view" be replied" "ihey are lovely, and that Is
sufficient" asked him if they rozembod any Of the
ladies' who frcqueutcd that walk 80 would be q
sIu," De answered. "ior me Co Elzo az Them, and,
mover having done 20, cannot Judge ln answer
1 my rrqucrs hnt be would afford me on opportunity
ll iurnrus my own opinion, BY allowing me n sight
of Dos wives. IS gn0r" be said with much s1lemnfiy
when o. Frank has once looked upon ono Of
orr womep she o. no longer DO % be the wife Of a
Tur And be appears % have acted strictly upon ibis
principle, Tor when the casioie abruptly entered his
r1Dn o. they were ul sealed nj breakfast Musiapha
suddenly caught up he coycrIid from iho bed and
threw % over their heads Ragiilss and Rcuerscf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
F,om t,c s.. y Id, R.nrllil,an.


INDIAN ANNUTrlES We are pleased To see
that the Government has made a blow aI that 10
cies Of iniquity heretofore practised in piying In
dan annuites In time past. and especially under
the late administration the great body ofthe Indians
were nero ciphers IN those payments The pay.
ments were made q few of the Chiefs or prn-
cipal men. some of whom had shire Adness enough
10 keepu. or At least portion Of &C. but in OF
cases It passed directly into the hands Of the iraler
In fact In most cases the money never touched the
Indians palm bat went directly into the custody OF
the trader. M one not fully acquainted with the
Indian character, has any idea OF the almost absolute
influence Of these traders over the Indians They
eNIort in all manner OF ways on the Chiefs and pri-
cipal men, always have them IN debt 10 u very
large amount, and the payment OF these annuiiies is
nothing more than the settlement of the exiortons
OF the trader. Whilst the Chiefs or principal mems
bills ore. from time to ime thus liqudaicd by the
Government. large portion OF The tribe are ef 10
siarve or exc out n miserable existence by what
ever chance may throw in their way. Whilst the
Chi's The principal men of the ma ion and the ira.
ders, are revclling in plenty. and often growing
enormously rich at the expense Of the nation. the
great body Of tho tribe are starving for the most
common and necessary comforts. These rcReciinns
have been induced by the following paragraph
which we cut ftum the Green Bay Republican. of
the 2d inst
We learn ihatthe payment tn the MennmoRce
Indians will not he made until Monday or Tuesl lay
merit Sumo difficulty IN apprehendcd should the
Taymaster make any change in tn m de of payment
which has heretofore been pracusod. HIS insiruc
tons are To deyide the money equally nom all
entitled 10 receive. The chiefs and few others
have heretofore received more than the others OF
the tribe. Should Mr Hubert attempt to carry ou
his instructions, 1t is thought the Indians will take
the money u ef Grni, aud pay themselves. Mr. II
has no military force 10 protect him
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02

NEW ORLEANS.-The deaths AZ New Orleans
on tho ooh were. %. Of which s we're Of yellow
fever The Bee says
Another cool spell has come upon us. but the
misfortune g.. 10 - not hllf cold enough We shall
not be satisfied until our citizens are piuchad by
The nipping grasp Of winter Nothing bat the in-
hucHce Of trust can pot an oriinguishcr ou the
epidemic. u rosisfs such changes in the weather
as wo now experience anil leaving those who have
wI'ei lis ierrJr during The past summer auJ are
siii unscGtncd. is SEXES with remYrsoless seventy
tle returning truFufs whD have incauuB1sly yeufuf
81 within Zoe sphere 1f Boz power under tbo dc'u.
srvc imprcstinH that Ell danger IS past ~ the mum.
Der of iis ,Iriims are less ssil and science have
not sbDfu DO 81 Irs mllguitg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02

OUR COl y ikA = ( ! LII.
ny c. =. HOFFMAN
Raise the heart-raiSc the hand,
Swuary, for the elprilus cause,
Swear nv Natures holy laws.
To defend your FaIherand.
By IN, glor, ys inherit
By the name mid mvn you bear
By your countgy,s freedom swearIt-
By the Etcrnal-ihis day swear
Raise tie heart--r,ise the hand
Fling abroad the starry banner
Ever live our couniry's honor.
Ever bloom our native land
Raise the heart-raiss The hand;
Let the e. n and heaven hearii,
While the sacred oath We swear IL.
Swear 10 uphold oar FaIherland;
Wave ihou lofty ensign glorinus
Floating foremost in the field.
While thy spirit hnvers DER US
None shall Jremhle-none shall yield.
RAISE tho he rt-rlss he hlni.
Fling abroad the starry banner.
Ever live Der couutry's honor,
Ever hlopm oar native land
RAISE The henr,-pisc the hand.
Raise IL To the Father spirit,
To The Lord of Heaven rear il.
Let the soul 'tnve earth expand;
Truth unwavering-FaIih mistaken,
Sway each action. word and viii.
That which man hath undertaken,
Heaven can alone fulfil.
Raise Tire heart-raise The hand.
Fling abroad the starry hammer.
Ever live our conntry's honor,
Ever bloom our native land.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02


TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION-Mis.
SedSNIck relates thrilling story ~ her rereHI!y
published volumes, Abiding "a visit 10 the
cathedral at Milans the describes her progress W the
staircase within the central and loes, spire, and
proceeds
Once C-i paused, anl placing his hand on bal.
usirnde, said DO you Ii iragidiesg' Young
people always DO, and ours looking like tie eagsr
listeners 'hcy were, he prpceedcd--rwo years ago
'here was Miianese passionaely attached Ia a
Young married woman OF our city. whose husband
became Jealous aud fearful % the lovers. IntteIr
mad passion aud despair they grcel To meet here
and thre " themselves off Bath were true 10 their
appointment; bu when the woman saw before her
The terrible death 10 which she had consented her
nerves were not strong esOugh and she tried TO e.
scape from her lover. HIS resolve, however was
unShaken for an hour he pursued she flying through
hese galleries, over the terraces. running up these
long siaircases and gliding down. now hiding, now
darling out again. buI finally be caught herdragged
her here, and while she was shriokng clasped her
IN hts arms, and leapod from this bausirade.-look
down AM you may mag NJ the horrors OF the depth
We looked down TO the Uniting points that Interrupt
ted the decent To The pavement, and all turned a.
way silent and saddening.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
rRnM NEW GRENAnA-

FROM NEW GRENADA--We have received
Jamaica papen 70 the 25th Of September contain.
ing adyices from Carthagena % The 20h. brran.
tine having returned from that port; after succeed.
ing in landing her cargo of provisions, &c 1r the
boseiged inhabitants. Carmona. the rebel chief
was suil vigorously pressing the siege and the re-
ssiance was equally sturdy. ne attempted on NJ
with loss.
a young married lady rcsiIenia No Cartharsr1.
bad been killed by cannon shot from one of Car.
m1nrs batteries. while cOnverug with her husband
in her own house.
The Jamaica papers c-niain no local news Of
Interest % we except considerable rrUmbIns about
dull times-N y Com
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
FROM FLORIDA.
C0rresPyHdeHcs 0fhc SauaaHah Georgian.
n /. .-.n - nr.r,.. Z. - -

EAST FLORIDA. Oci. 20. 1871.
DEAR SiRs-rhe glad tidines have come 10 hand
That Tiger Tails brother E-nOc lho-a-math a. ba,
como 90 10 Tampa Bay and reports Tigar Tail is OH
his way ~ with The most Of bis people or band -
SHOULD ne come 90, ond there cannot now be posi-.
hity Of doubt. but he will. IL will be gl,ri,ps h
decd. or The settlements will be immcdi,ieIy roI,sy
cd from these internal savages. and % Will narrow
down ihe hne Of Opcntipn. 90 bot a sh1rt sa1ro
comparatively Everglades
81 Companies Outrageous ere 90 leave Florida
Or f0u Jcsup and TJvs1n. on The Arkansas From.
ter Their move Will be- Immediately a C1mr,ry
OF iho % Infantry relieves ibe Company of Drir1Yrs
ai Imdcr's huli another Company orfhe same R.ri.
mcni. relieves ihe Company Of Dragons stat1ncd
at Fort Mouiac
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
TIE PUBLIC PRESS


According 10 official accounts recently published
ihore more ne wspapers circulated IN the Amer
Union than in any Other Country on the face Of
the Globe. Thus-iu Great Britain and lreland
the number Of newspapers Published is 4S0; Ia
France $50; IN the German States $685. in Holland
$50; ~ Prussia 23S; and in the United States 555
periodicals. 1850 OF which are newspapers. some
Of our weekos many from 10000 10 so 600
copies Of each number and we believe that one OF
the penny papers of New York issues more than
10000 copies daily: IL will be seen, therefore
that the vast multitude read IN this Country-lhaI
millions Of human beings pore over the columns Of
our public journals and imbibe from them, either
sentiments of vice or virtue The draymen at the
corners OF our the fish women in markets
the match boys and apple girls who pass from day
o. day through the various sections oi the cIjy--al
nearly all. have some taste for newspaper
iIIcraiuie. The press may indeed be described as
the great moral engine Of Ie country. Il peneirates
into every village and hamlet. The merchant in
ms counting room, the professor IN his study, the
mechanic IN his workshop-al gather from the
newspapers idea Of the progress Of public
noiirn or men. morals manners, and
the great top,csuf public discussion How important.
Ihea, that the press should be IA honest hands
should be directed al least with an eye the
greatest good OF the greatest uum5er. and should
AVOID every thing calculated TO Whale and dePraye.
Generally speaking, American newspapers, ora all
proper occasions Iucucaic sound lessons OF morality
But there are eNccpIIOns-eXcepiiuns IN which
yiuaed taste Is appealed 10 and pampered, and m
:, Inch deliberate effort is made 10 undermine all
'!at should be held sacred Ia society and religion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
lid NV MnnLn-

USr received 90 J. ~ Thompson A. Co.'S Pc
u r0dical Office. Monroe street The lest mum.
befs oithe New World. containing many inter
csiuE stores aId tales. among which are the
Iwo afN',s, Memoir OF tne lafe Theodore Hook
Fec How t1 rafac The wind. which by The bve
- tale aN should lcao. Your new chapters or
barna6y Eudro the Admiral Daughter als1 on
account oi The destruction Of The chip India BY
non.
Aiso inst received the I1af uum 1cr o. the La
dIes' Companion, Ladies Ok. New York Viaf-
tor. Mfrrv's 1I1.rum Wavsr,v Novels. Sa'urd4y
Evening Post 90 Of which wiII be cold low ~
Subscriptions fgr al Che above woke received BY
now 90 THOMSON a co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02
NorEok HernEL

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.-Th steamboat;
Pre-Emp;on from, New Orleans for this port is re-
Iorled To he snagged, and sunk nearly her guards
al Turkey Island. One report is, that she was pump
ing with her engine, and il 50, there must be some
expectation of getting her mp. The last boat-lhe
Harrisburgh-mel with quantities Of freight adrifi
supposed to Ice from the Pre-Emplioa. Her cargo
nut necessarily DO damaged. but we hope she will
get up 10 day or tomorrow
The PraPper hence for Ne,S Orleans struck
snag at Kaskaskia Landing had discharged her
freight. and will return TO this port for repair-SL
IsuiS kstp Era
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02

CUlCAGO-The Chicago American gives a
cheerful account of the business peel and prospects
Of that place. Teams passing through the
streets, heavily laden with grain. and tho public
squares and one or TWO vacant lots, were converted
!uIo i sort OF camp Of wheat wagons. The editor
add:
In The evening. from the house tops, you may
see N every duectien the fires Ia up by those who
have eucamppd for the night Connecting the
white coverings of the wagons with the fires, IL Is
no, difficult 10 imagine That they compose 50 many
military post, placed AT every approachabe point 90
ward of impending danger IN sober truth. il our
business increase at lis present rae, oar suburbs Will
soon be Que great encampmeni, We have fresh
arrivals of farmers every day, anl sometimes under
very extraordinary circumstances. Teams, a shoH
lime since. came from distance Of hundred
and fifty miles; which thought. of itself was
doing very we'll. : IN after we found, "a our
great amaz moni, that they were coming in from
distance Of two hundred milesand they now come u
from sections OF Two hundred and ffy miles of. and
bearing south. southeast aud southwest. This
absolutely makes us the market al tins very lime of
about one halfuf the Stale Of Illinois large portion
Of iudlnl, and very considerable part Of WIscon-
SIN"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02

PETER PARLEY'S FAREwELL.-Who will
not be sorry TO learn that their old friend Peter
Farley. having suffered ia the hands Of his publish
eis as others hive done bef,re him has found It
necessary IN selfde!cncc, 10 take final leave OF
the puhlIcl The beautiful Little volume before ~
Il appears, u the last emanaIiun Of his pen and is
designed. he tells ~. make the arguments for
the Christian Religion accessible 10 those who have
no means Of education beyond the prec.rcis Of the
fire side AID the Commun schOul. Il will without
doubt. find favor IN the hearts Of all who have
al -nired hs former works.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-02

Hrstcs AID F0EEs--A census was taken On.
fsng DE aie attempt 90 neg5ciafe treaty with thrs
T'e Of Indians and The whole number Of souls " as
iound % he 23OO. Bot few wears aro the total
Eumhcr was between 1000 and 5000. and the gen
uema1 Who gives us ihis information soys. that be
nos seen lbiO warriors in tie field aI one Time.
mounted ADD ready ior battle. Since thcu tho
"hi'cs have been dealing with them. The laws iu-
tended t1 prohibit fbc introduction Of whiskey a
mouzs thrm have been disregard Cd end laughed AZ
aui drunkenness. crime and want have made sfd
threads upon their numbers