davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-16

able charges. The evil is destined to great in
crease in future, and rome timely measure may
become necessary to guard againstit.
feel il my duty TO bring under yonr consi-
deration practice which has grown np intho
administration Of tho Government, md which,
I am deeply convinced, ought to be corrected.
II sllude 10 the exercise Of the power, which
usage, rather than reason, has vested In tho
Presidents, ofremoving incumbcnts from office,
in order TO substitnte others more in favor with
the dominant party.
NV own conduct, in this respect, has been
governed by a conscientious purpose TO exer-
else the removing power, only in cases Of um-
falhiulncss or inability, or in those in which
its exercise appeared necessary, in order to dis
countenanco and suppress that spirit Of active
par,izanshp on the part Of holders Of Office,
which not only withdraws them from the stea-
DIV and impartial discharge of their official du'
ties, but excrts an undue and injurious infn-
ence over elections, and dcgrades the charsc-
ter of the Government itself, inasmseh as il
exhibits the Chief Magistrate, as being party,
through his agents, in the secret plots or open
workings of political parties.
II In respect to the exercise Of this power, no.
thing should be left to discretion, which may
safely be regulated by law; and it is Of high
importance to restrain, as far as possible, tho
stimulus Of personal interests in public elec-
tons. Considering the great increase which
has been made in public Offices, in the last quar-
ter Of century, and the probability Of further
increase, we incur The hazard Of witnessing
violent political contests, directed too often TO
tho single object Of returning Office, by those
who are in, or obtaining il, by those who are
out.
Under the influence Of iheso convictions. rhnll cor
daily concur in amy cons utonAi measures tr rcru-
iatnR and by regulating restraining the power OF re-
moval.
/ suggest for your consideration, the propriey of
making, without further delay, some specific application
Of the funds derived under the will Of Mr. snihso of
England, for the diffusion al knowledge; and which have
been vested In public stocks until such time
ns Congress should think proper to give them specific
direction. Nor will you, feel confident, permit any
abatement Of the principal oi The legacy to be made,
should IL TINT the stocks, In which the invest
msns have been made, have undergone depreciation.
In conclusion, commend To your care, the interests
Of this District for which you the exclusive egiss-
tors Considering thnt this CITY II the residence OF tho
Government, and for large part at the .cnr, of Con-
grcss and considering also the great cost of the Public
Building, and the propreiy Of nfordng them n, all
times careful protection seems not unreasonable that
Congress should contribute towards the expense Of
efficient police. JOHN TYLER.
\ Washington, Dec. Z, lsfl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-16

4 STAGE will continue TO leave Newport
"A daily, Sundays excepted, at 8 o'clock,
A. NJ and arrive IN Fallriver nt I2 NJ; leave
FalIriver ut o'clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton ut
4 p. IN. and arrive in Boston nt 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily,
Sundays excepted, at 7 o'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive in Taunton, at - o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at 81 o'clock and arrive in
Fallrivcr at I2M; leave Fallriver at / p. NJ.
end arrives in Newport, at 4 o'clock.
This stage intersccts at Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at "a o'clock p. m.
Returning. leave New Bedford daily. Sun
days excepted, at 8 o'clock n. m. arrive in
Fallriver at l2. leave Fallrivcr at o'clock,
and arrives in NcwpoT, ut 4.
Extra coaches furnished nt all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to Follriver, s7l
" Taunton. SI.75
New Bedford, SI.75
Boston, S2,75
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book 1T Messrs T.. Townsends and
at IIassards Hotels.
X. b. KlNSLEY & Co. Proprie,ors.
Newport, May q, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-16

UnIh furIneF notice
<sn&&E-N the Nail stage will leave
@S6$H5S% Providence for Warren,
s.s~@Slz4:EarnB Bristol, and Newport,
every morning Sundays exceptcd.l at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive in Newport at two
o'clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and Was
ren, at 3 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in provi-
dence at 2 o'clock p. NJ, in time to take tho
Sionlngien Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsorket and
Coventry. This il the most direct and cxpe-
ditions route between Providence and New
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention viii be paid
In render the ride as comfortable ns possible.
The coaches are in good order-good horses
and careful and obhging drivers. There is
now n new horscbont nj Bristol Furry which
makes the crossing pnch more expeditions
md pleassni than formerly.
GPEx,rn horses and coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept in proylJenc ut the Monufae-
inrcrs and franklin Hotels; ut Coles in
Warren, and nj Jones' IN Bristol. and at lIsI-
ards and Town'ends, Newport
G. r. KINNICUTT, Providence,
3. MASON, IL. Warren, Pro-
J. CHADWICK. Bristol, \ pti.,ors.
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Nov. 10, 1870,
Wadding and Batting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-16

Wadding and Batting.
Tor sale n, LINES sN.uO.vD'S.
Nv %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-16
For Newport and Providence.

Until further notice
$9s4N-s the Nail stage will leave
@$$HE&I9% Providence for Warren,
snss.@sssssee-EaEsEaE1 Bristol and Newnnri
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13
VALLEY OF THE MIsSI> sIppI

The balance Of political power in this
country viii soon become firmly fixed west
OF the Alegany Mountains. The influx oil
population so rapid and the extent and fer
tIllty OF the soil so great, that the destinies
OF this country will shortly be determined
by the voices Of the people living in The
Valley of the Mississippi. This stupen-
dous region Is pronounced by an erudite
foreigner, the most magnificent dwelling
place prepared by the Almighty for mans
abode Yet even at the present day, COM
paratlvely speaking, it is a mighty desert,
only a stupendouS moral waste. The &C.
ograPhcal extent Of this valley is vast, and
the number OF the prairies which irrigate
It's soil, almost exceed computation. The
moral culture which should be di1used
there, IS important in ratio proportioned
to It's boundless necessities. But few per-
sons are aware that the extent of the Mis-
SISsipPi Valley exceeds that of France
more than six times, embracing as it does
over million and half of square miles.
It's resources and dimensions fiji it for sus-
tanning population much beyond the pre-
sent number Of people who inhabit Europe.
The rivers which fertlize its bosom are
scarcely equalIed in the old world. The
Mississippi alone trayerses a section Of
country $500 miles in length, while 500
miles from its mouth ships Of great bur-
then float upon its bosom. Ffty-seven
large streams act as tributaries and help to
swell the waters of the Father Of Rivers
The Missouri exceeds 1000 miles in length,
the Arkansas 1900, and the Red river
1000 Allthe varieties Of soil and vegetable
productions and temperature Of Europe are
found in this almost boundless valley, while
fertility and stcrlitv are ditfuscd alike with
a prodigal hand. The spread Of education
and of moral and religious culture to this
vast region is important in proportion to
the stupendous influence which its inhab-
tants are destined to WELD in the Union
The tone OF society there must be rcgula-
ted by the education which its people re-
cclve, while the virtue which chastens
while it eIevates the man, must be deter
mined by the eXertions made BY the friends
religious and moral culture. The school
master, the philanthropist and the Chris
tlan should look upon this vast field Of en-
tcrPrizo with eyes Of peculiar favor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13

\ SKlM-MTLKED CHEESE, WITH A VEN
GEANCE.-Up at the west end OF the CITY,
there is Q scodnatured, fun-mahing negro,
| named ParSjS," who hovcrs around the
grocery stores in that neghborhood rather
more than is desiraLlc Like many other
gentlemen Of color, he prides himself upon
| the thickness Of his skull, and he is always
up for a bet upon his butting powers; and
we'll may he be, tor his head is hard enough
for baierlng ram. The other day he
made a bet in store that he could butt in
| the head Of flour barrel and he succeeded
He then took up a bet TO drive it through
very large cheese, which was to be COW
cred with Il crash cloth, to keep his wool
clear Of the cheese crumbs. The cheese,
thus enyeIopcd, was placed in propcrpo-
siton, and ParSiS, starting off like a loco
motive, buried his head up TO the oars in
the inviting target, Parsis now began 10
feel himself irresistible, and talked VI
"purty considerable" A plan, however,
was soon cotriycd to take the concct out
Of him. There being some grndstones in
the store for sale, one Of them was private
Iy taken up, and wrapped up in the same
manner as the cheese had been, and looked
precisely as if it were a second cheese,
and Parsis readily took another bet for a
ninopence, that he would butt his head
through it as easy as he sent it through the
first The interest Of the spectators in the
operation became intense. Every thing
was carefully adjusted, and upon the word
being given, Parsis darted off like an ar
row at the ambushed grindstonc: he struck
it fair in the centre, and the next instant
lay SPRAYING in the middle of the floor,
upon which he recoiIcd. For some min
utcs he lay speechess, and then he raised
himself slowly upon his knees, and scratch
ing his head, said, with squirming face
"Dam hard cheese, dat, massa. Dcy skim
de milk too much altogether before dey
make him; dai's fac Boston Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13

DREADFUL ScENE.-The Baltimore
Clipper gives the following rs an extract
Of a letter dated Tallahassee, June 9th:
"About four weeks since, as was pass
ing from Santa Petre, village so mile 5
from Tallahassee, where | reside, | saw
an old acquaintance Of mine from AIoba-
ma, by the name Of Livingston, most hor-
ribly mutilated by Indians. His eyes were
piucked out, his cars, nose, and both hands
cut off. He was really the most awful
looking object ever behold. Those who
live in your country may talk of the war
ending, but if they were here their opinions
would change. There are no signs Of such
thing-it may last, from present APP
pearances, for twenty years. The bilious
and congestive fevers have ragged TO con-
siderable extent in this place. Many per-
sons have died. Our streets, as you NAV
be aware, have been the theatres of some
deep, dark and bloody tradgedies; morals
arc indeed out of tune. One thing, how
ever, We need not starve, as we have plen-
ty of fish, game Of every description, and
vegetables IN abundance. Those everas-
ting fevers, fear, will long continue to
cast miIdew over human happiness In this
region"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13
VOL. II. NO. ".

lrahtic people jumped into it promscuoua-
~ He expresses surprise that ii did no,
immediately fill. The jolly boat was let
down with more caution astern by the sail
orS and pushed from the ship. While
they were calling 10 Capt Harris 10 save
himself, the terrified women and children
chung around him and plead that he would
not desert them Their screams wero
heart rending. He did not leave the ship
until her decks were nearly under water
When he lea7ed on board the jolly boat he
found II overloaded, but both boats kept
near the wreck, attached to it bv lines, UNI
til II sunk, which took place in few mi
nutes after ne left. The Captain told the
mate not TO cut loose from the wreck until
he should give the signal Each stood rco-
dy with hnchet. About ii o'clock the
ship had settled TO her scuppers. Sudden
ly her bows went down, and the crash of
the falling masts told him that she was
about to be engulp Pied for ever. He had
just time to sever his own rope, and give
the word TO the mate, when the yawnng
deep swallowed up ship and passengers.
accompanied by a terrible shrek. Not
fragment remained to tell where she was
after the sea closed over her except a large
water cask. Both boats remained near
the spot until next morning, when the hor-
rors Of their situation were fully disclosed.
North american.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13
IlARRISON'S TONI

A friend of the editor Of the Lebanon
Star, writes them from North Bend that
he is engaged in preparing the mound or
burial place tor the reception Of the body
Of President Harrison. He describes it as
&" a very elevated spot, short distance
west Of the dwelling house and opposite the
mouth Of the tunnel Of the Whitewater
Canal" This spot is conspicuous from
the Ohio river, and IS perhaps the best that
could have been chosen. A vault is being
bull, upon it, and it is TO be enclosed with
a plain; though neat and substantial fence
-" harmonizing in this particular, the
writer apr opriateIy says, "with tho life
and character Of him who is to rcposc with
in lis pale" Trees enough Of the origi-
nal growth have been left upon the mound
to shade il, and give it at once an appca-
rance Of great beauty. Such it should
have; for it will be a pilgrim spot in this
country, whittier thousands viii repair
yearly in respect 10 the memory Of the
great and good departed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13

The BUNKER HILL MoNUMENT.-Mr
Savage. the contractor, commenced his
operations on the Hill about the first of
May, and has laid eight courses. Each
course being two feet eight inches in depth,
eighteen icctcight inches have been added
to the height, which is now somewhat more
than a hundred feet. On an average,
one week is consumed in LAYING a single
course. The stones are hoistcd by steam
power; the engine being some distance from
the monument, and no part Of the moving
power being vioble.-Ths sublime monu-
ment when finished, will extend to the alti-
tude Of 220 feet above the surface Of the
ground. The base, l3I feet, is entirely
below the surface. The room at The head
of the stairs will have a ceiling Of grained
arches. On each side Will DC a window,
Furnished with an iron shutter, so constru G.
ted that, when closed, there viii be no
perceptibIe difference between that and the
solid granite. The two upper courses for
ming the apex, viii consit each Of a single
block Of granite; the upper one will weigh
between three and four tons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13

CrRIous.-A cores pondentofthc Salem
Register, states that while surveying gar
den few days since, he was shown the
remains Of a once large Wine Rose, which
grew on an apple tree! 1t contained five
rows Of leaves, of pure white, except
slight tinge Of red on the back Of each leaf
was about three inches in diameter, and
Of no ordinary scent The stem on which
this rose grew was apparently the same
as that Of an apple, although 1t left no ap-
pearance Of an apple behind it. 1t could
not have been mistaken for an apple boss
ON, for the tree at this time was entirely
disves,ed Of all It's blossoms. and bore ap~
pies the size Of large marble.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13

A yankee boy had whole Dutch cheese
setbefore him one day by waggsh friend,
who however, gave him no knife. This
is funny looking cheese. uncle 10, but
where shall cut M o. said the grin
ming friend, 'cut it whore you ike Very
WELL said the yankee, coolIy putting il I'M
der his arm, III Just cut il at home then
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13
BY PROF. ). II. GNGRAHAM.

Hf PROF. }, II, iN"RA1AM'
In one OF inc i"FIcst villages OF ola
Virginia there Il'cd III me year 10, an
Ola man, whose dau8 h'er was declared by
universal consent 10 he me IovIestmalden
IN all the country round. he Yetefan'
IN his youth, had oecn athIetIc ana muScu-
-I lar above an ms I'"o"S; ana ms breast
where he always wore lhcm' could show
the adornment OIL thrce medals, received
for his victories 10 gymnastc leafs when
young man. tliS daughter was now
eighteen, and had been soughtn marriage
by many sultors. One brought wealth.
another fine pcrSon-another tins, and
another that. But they we're all refused
by the Old man, who became at last by
word for his obstin0cv among the young
men OF the village and ne ghborhood.
At length the nineteenth birthday of
Annette, his chormjhg daughter, who was
as amjohc and modest as she was beauti
iuI, arrived. The morning Of that day.
her father invited all the young men OF
tha country TO hay-maNing ifoLc. Sc
ycutccu handsome aud industrious Young
men assembled. They came not only to
make hay, but also to make love to the fair
Anoo',,c. la three hours they had filed the
father bar" wan the newly dried grass
S'' ''''' ~" " ".''.'a WY" ,oNG M""'. .y
.! "'I '"'''' > o"'''''''I''' "'' o'ouE'I' ''0
ma" "I""r OF "'r own oIe"'nS' "',Icn she ~,
presented TO Gacn cha"oEeo swan WIN
Nor ""n '"F oan':' 49,, =,
40" nay ooIS' saIa ' Ia oII Keeper o,
''' F'"'i '"'\ an co'''lo' as 'G""."S va
''." r"I".''"' 'Ie{ '9Sc'''o'cu a. % %, VIC
o'9r '' nae '''' Oh ''c EVENING" 40" my
I1dS' you nave nearly al %. you maze pro-
I'~..~ Tor my A"ne"c, No"' you Soc' /
con- care an! 1o."g aoou' ,., money I OK Ia
"'>' U.''" '1'' ,.''5 ''o' 800 'l''' ing
can '' as wen oy my gU as any m'n III
Tia. country but wan, her 10 marry
NM" OF my own 8'',' No"' boys you
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-13
LOSS OF THE SHIP VIM. BROW N.

Capt. Harris Of this Inflated sap, called
upon us on Saturday. His details of the
loss of the VIM. Brown and consequent
sufierings were thrilingly interesting =
He is a stout-buIlt, warm-hcar;cd sailor,
and during the recital Of his hair-breath
escape, the tears courscd down his hardy
cheeks. The first suspicion, he says, he
had Of his coutigulty 10 the ice was the
terrible collision. 1t was about l / o'clock
and the night dark and foggy. He found
as soon as the examination could be made
that his bows were stove in. His ship
was going at the rate of nine knots, and
soon began to ill. The passengers rushed
from their berths in Consideration. The
boats were got on: as soon as possible,
and he freely told all on board what must
be their fate. He was calm, and assured
them that portion would De saved if they
did not overload the boats.
When the long boat was Ic! down, the
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-04
NUMBER ..

thighs in the mud, and found it impossible
to cxtficate himself. lie had, however,
tie advantage of the Indian; for the latter
was lying PROSTATE somewhat stunned by
the fall, and deprived, moreover, of Que
ms arms. The hunter, whose side was
now placed against the breast of the old
clilel, finding that his antagonist was re-
wing, seized his knife, and was about TO
plunge it into his heart, when the latter.
by sweep of his long arm, encirclod
Neizers body, and nearly crushed him
10 death. The scout made several at
temps 10 use his knife, but the excruciat-
ing pam he experienced from the iron hug
OF the Mlngo, paralyzed his powers of ac-
ton. At length, Old Cross Fire made a
tremendous effort to turn himself; and in
doing so relaxed his arm in some measure.
which enabled Welzcl to inhict a deep
stab IN the chieiiian's side, from which
the red current Of life spoutcd freely.
The savage uttered yell of anguish, and
his arm fell powerlcss by his side. Wctz-
el continued to use his knife until the vi
tai spark no longer animated the breast
OF his victim. The Mingo Chief served
the purpose of the victorious hunter in ex-
ulcating his legs from the mire.--IIe se-
cured the scaIps of Old Cross-Fre and his
comrade-the bodies of the two Indians
first killed having sunk to the bottcm of
the river.
1t was now night, but the moon was IN
and the stars shonc brightly. Wetzcl
went in search of Elliot. and Rose. He
found the latter much revived, and the
youth was tendorIy supporting her weak,
encd frame, and making her sensible of
the leading events we have related. She
expressed wish to proceed home immc-
dlately. Lewis after short search found
the poncy and It's bride. Rose was
placed in the saddle, and the party return
ed in safety to the fort,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-04
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
CID CR0SS-FIRE.
a story Of ihc North-y!'CsiCrn Border.


Ny;,L;, c., ,,.;,,,,,,.. or,,. ,1,, .rr;,,l
r,n ,;'',' '',.'',''o' CIV, '''
Ja. ,,,o,, s,''! ,I I',,'' '. ;i - l Wv e,,
aIa cn,, ", vvLo,1;.,- ,r ,I',' ", - ,Eo
,.a.,L w., , ~ . y i';,''''I ~ ','' " '''
..Th;s , I;. -, n ,G,;r d" s,;l Col
v,na 49, ,,,,..,.l.,,, 80 49, ,'..;so,
Al, :, r,.,...,. I',....,,.. L.,, lI,;,.
nfaC,,Il o ''i''', .;I w." ". I,, ,rmo5ma
,,orn,"d .,,ar ,,Iar Lis oot,,o,nl win
c,n,nro ,bn cn,nor roIoroJ rasc,,s Lororo
srrsa, anJ raI,,ro ,to do,r cL;ld f. Nc
rnLormoJ What saw ,on. N,;or NJ
Cuuocb ,"
81 ~, ol,.,;., ro,l,. sir f,r INV, ,I;,c
:, tho sLano nr -, I1J;,n rrb, :, rc,lioJ
the ;r,ron;d bnn,cr
..rLoi soIo,, ,u.oI,o ,,or- -c,,.soIr o.
,rorr ma ,nnhor--- ,,ou,t nc on ,be
d., La,.a, 40 o,, Ga AMI L,t I
,eoJ ~, I'm Wv, ,nn., 'r;a,o :, n.oo.
;a,>, yon o;cl, tbo mo, and co nav
oo, ,ro Lorsos - ro,Ii,oss-
.Jt shall bc dane" answered NcCuI.
Iocb .,rJ opickIv ,oo, Lewis We,z.
CIV,
..ucrc y, rcnl;od Lewis, rs he cIbowed
his wav tbronoh the oroup Of person.
,b,, hal collected around tho major.
81 nut Won ot the head or the list, and
will cxpcct much from vou," continued
McCulIoch
,,,r,;o. ,roo- COIL vro,,I uJ Io,,,
like the Colonc!'s plan. any way | car
sift if tbrough. suppose we all want +,
have the child fotch back safe and sound
butJ know vc,v well the thine cant h,
do,c ,corl;,r n tho co,orol,s 9l,r ),
,.vL,. n"e ~, . .,,v ;a,m;.oa NJ,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-06-04

Ilnr-LaulcI mo Is Oll Cross-l';ro Lo
c.nsa he's ,Lc ooIy I.Gl,nJ.I n,on I
know Of in these nar,s, anJ the o,hrr !
ird,o is one orbis b,nrcrs.on {,
..pn, mimi, ,I,oro me. L,yo L,cr r,,.,
than two Irwi. ~
$50 Lnro m;.,, I'm, yc c,r., ton =,
said 1yr,gm ~. Lo roycJ ro,, ,lo hanl
ami c,s, His Lc., n,.cs ,,,,n IL, Lasan,
|nrr.y,,cr .rLnr.,, .no,ror J;scar'
o-,. I,,e moab, =, ta.Ijol .na ,a ,,S ,,,
rr-. I;,I,. rr,o, ,,,i,, +, ,,o cron,. i,cr. -,
rrr;ao gI,,c,I NJ. r,.. +, IN, J;r.n,;,,
lcna,,l Lv III. conr,I.,s f,rcr AMI
answered in .,lc ,r';rm,,;yo
oW,II. Fui, b,, I,I, rrig IL c.,,,
'0I C,oss-lrjr,'. c,no,, which IS ,bor.
snnr. +, H., ,,o.cr. and ,r.,or .,b,, ,L,so
bushes here wore emf ,o make ror,s +,
es,aor +, the bottom =,
every IiEclyr s,i1 Elliott
.knj | ro,y ,rrcr that ,boro ,,i,b,
have becp ono or marc Indians t,Lipr
ear, or d,c c,,,c. while thn old Jog onI
his INN came ashore f., emf the forks .,
..You raaso, like philosopLer. Lewis.
II will soon bocoma an cvncrt buntpr.
under your ntor,oo
"Now. Eun', Said thc sr,ut. ..you oo
.baar. 70 ,b, nI nI,co and lc,, onia,
and layc brinn, Iool.ou, while ! Sim
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