davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
NONtG7E.
THE subscriber having leased from, Mr..
Il Clarke, his
EXTENSIVE TANNERY

clarke, his
EXTENSIVE TANNERY
in Waynesborough, togethsr with the large
amount Of Stock on hand il now prepared TO
furnish the citizens of the county with an ar
ticle of LEATHER, not inferioIt to any man.
ufacturcd in the upper country. With view
to make it still more convenient to those who
may be disposed to patronize him, he has
made arrangements with Mr.. Isaac Fisher,
residing at Packers Mill, in the Town Of
Staunton, to receive his Leather on Store, and
make sale. The place shall at all times be
well supplied with the various kinds of Span
l Isl and country Sole, Upper, Calf Skins,
Harness, Skirting, &c.
Those who are in want of the article. arc
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves.
Hides will DO taken in exchange for leath-
or at the following prices cents per pound
tor well slaughtered Beef Hides, do. for
Calf Skins, and all other kinds at the usual
rates.
ROBERT w. SAUNDERS.
Feb 25
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

United States Bank stock sold as low as
S223 cash, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
last. In New York on the 9th ult. it had fall
len to Sl94.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
ANOTHER NOTICE.

WE once more respectfully invite all per-
sons having bonds due the estate of
George M. Coiner, decd. to call upon Geo.
Baylor, jr. one of the Executors, who resides
i'll Waynesborough. and make payment OF or
before the LIST day of April next, as longer in
dulgence cannot be given.
JACOB COINER,
GEORGE BAYLOR,
Ex'ors. of g. NJ. Cojner, decd
Feb
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
NOTICE.
Valley Turnpike Notice.

General Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Valley Turnpike Company will be held
at Woodstock in the county of Shenandoah,
on Monday the l2M day Of .aprH nert, for the
purpose of considering the provisions of the
act of the Legislature of Va, passed at its
present session, and for the transaction ofsuch
other business as may come before the meeting
J. S. CARSON, Clerk.
March
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
RHODES & BANNER.

RHODES s. BANNER.
HAVE just received in addition to their
former stock, the following
GROCERIES, DOVE S.
TICS, &C.
60 bags Coffee, Rio, Java, and Maracaibo.
New crop N. o. Molasses; do. z. Rico and
MantanZas.
10 hhds. New Crop and N. o. Sugar.
1000 lbs Loaf Sugar Nos. /, Q, 8, and a.
Seroons of best Caracas Flot. Indiro.
Imperial, Gunpowder and Young Hyson
Tea.
l tierce, New Crop Rice; 10 half bbls. fresh
Crackers.
DONgESTICS.
Brown and Bleached Muslns, Calicoes.
1000 los. "Manchester'' Cotton Yarn; Raw
Cotton.
wrapping Cotton Twillcd Cotton Candle
wick.
Batting, Bcdticking, Bagging, &c.
Linens, heavy Bagging, homemade Bur-
laps, &c.
All of which they offer by the quantity or
Otherwise, on very moderate terms for cash
or to prompt customers.
Winchester, Depot, Feb 26
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
ESI'RAY.

s., &TRAYED from my mill
S-'YaMA Sfarm, about last Christmas
N& ABLACK& WHITE STEER
ssss.,~S.-s.-sss three years old, with an under
keel and crop in the right eer. Any person
bringing him home or giving me such infor-
nation that can get him, shall be suitably
rewarded.
JOHN KOIN Err, JR.
Feb 25
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
HUGH w. SHEFFES.
Attorney at Law.
March 4

STILL continues to practice in the various
Courts of Augusta, Rockingham, and PEN
dleton Counties. His Office is next door to
the General Stage Office.
Stanton, Feb 25
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
Valuable Mill Property
FOR SALE OR RENT.

'E>HE subscriber feeling the infrmities "a
rising from age, and wishing to contract
his business, would offer for sale or rent his
mills consisting ola
MERCHANT MILL, COUNTRY MILL,
AND SAW MILL,
situated within aquarter of a mile of the main
road leading from Stanton to Lexington, by
way of Middlebrook and Brownsburg, about
six miles from the former and five from the
latter. These mills having undergone tho
rough repair last fall, and situated in a fine
wbeat-growing country, would afford fine
business to any person wishing to engage in
such business. There is about
90 or 70 Acres ofEand p
attached to it, principally wood land, a little
MEADOW and more could be made.
A further description Of the above property
is deemed unnecessary as those wishing te
purchase would view for themselves.
JAMES McNUTT.
Feb 25-3t
The Rockingham Register will copy 81
and forward account to this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
TO THE PUBLIC,

ENHE Subscribers respectfully inform the
public that, on and after the st of Janua:
ry, 1871, under the firm Of BANNER g. Co. thew
VIII have become the proprietoIs of Taylor's
Hotel. The undivided attention of one of
them, Will always be exerted TO render the
establishment worthy Of the liberal patronage
1t has hitherto received, at the hands of tray-
ellers and tho people generally.
DAVID S. BANNER,
ADM. S. RHODES.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
1900 .FCRES

of Land, very large portion of which is lew
oil, and being well adapted grass, it would
make first rate stock Farm. The uncleared
portion abounds with timber of the first quail
ty for lumber of every description, all of
which is easily accessible. The increasing
demand for lumber, the facility afforded by
the Dry Branch Road now nearly completed
for transporting it to Staunton and the sur
rounding country, and the recent invention of
aportable Saw Mill, which can be worked
by horse or other power, will make this TIM
Der source of great profit to the purchaser
1t will be sold entire or divided into two tracts
as may be desired, and am determined TO
sell II any thing like its value is offered. Ac-
ter the sale ofthe land variety of PERSO-
MAJ PROPERTY will be offered for sale.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN EDMONDSON.
Feb a5
~ The Richmond Wing will please copy
the above weekly till day Of sale and forward
account to this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
800 ACRES.
Valuable PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

1Fnot privately sold before Friday the Cd of
April next, of which due notice will be given,
the Subscriber will on that day offer for sale,
on the premises, to the highest bidder, that
VALUABLE PROPERTY
lying twenty miles West of Stanton, in the
County of Augusta, near the intersection Of
the Staunton and Parkersburg, and the Warm
Springs and Harrisonburg TIrnpikes, known
by the name Of OAKLAND. This place is
well known as one of the most desirable Ia
vern Stands in Western Va. The buildings
are in good repair, extensive, and well arran-
ged. On the premises are several Mineral
Springs, which, with its peculiar advantages
of location, &c. render this susceptible of be-
ing made place Of considerable summer re-.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04
All THE DEPOT.

Our business as Dealers in Produce and
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, will
be continued as heretofore, A stock of Gro
cerles, Domestics, Plaster, Salt, &c. con-
stantly on hand.
RHODES u BANNER.
Winchester, Dec. 25
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-03-04

Flour, in Richmond, 81 &C.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20

Eg We learn, by gentleman from Indiana soils.
thai, an the House of ReprsscniaIye OF Indiana the
ball oi the Senate dividing the public works OF the
Stale INTO tive classes (thc first embracing the compile
ton OF the Madison and Indianapolis, railroad to e..
nburg. the Whitewater canal. and Wabash tapJs.
and the second all the other works Of the State OK.
coPi the independent woSks') has been laid o. the
lanle oy majority ofsnmS ten votes. The general
belief Is tia the bill will not ag.n be taken up du
ring the present SESSION and that the internal improve
neni system will thus be left stata quo until next
year
a revenue bail Ia. Passed both houses taxing real
estate 40 cents on each SlO0. and embracing "a poll
tax Ol III. aH additional poll tax of 50 IS The
arabic property OF the State Is estimated bv 30
millions; but even assuming he correct. the rsy.
enuc vi The coming year will fall short OF the amount
required Tor Ia, payment Of the in,cTes, due the
bonds some $4,000. and ihss the State will be COM
pehed TO resort TO tho hypoihecaion OF additional
bonds Tor the payment of that interest This is uuly
lamentablc state Of things und shows but too Ilit
ly the errors Of former egislaii n
The surplus fund Of tho STATE, heretofore han q
on 20 individuals by special agents required hy 'he
present Legislature to be called in and placed ~
oank' 10 be again loaned out bankube funds Thu
- wise prOyisio; the bank is permitted 10 issue
Two dellars for one in .han6, thereby accommodate
IN The existing condition of things.
| The State Bank has refused 20 accept the law -
Gently passed allowing her 10 issue million
MUGS uhuef Tue denomination Of 50. She hos refused
on The ground that the bonds Of SloUoo. require,
10 be paid into the treasury for such privilege
ees'l'e IL is supposed that the Legislature will mod
iiy the law before the close Of the s,ssiO n.
The suspension debt the State is apart for tn
redemption of the treasury Notes issued last yeaI
lamoun'ing 10 some 100000. This debt is consid
cred amply sufficient for that purpose.
Inc bull of tho House. requiring real estate not
DC sold for less than two thirds It's appraised value
IN payment of debts has been lost i'm the Senate 10y
large majority.
The Senate has concurred n the join, resolution q
'he House TO adjourn on the Il Ia inst.
The Indians have been promising Gen Armisiea
to "comc in." But. instead of in, they seem 10 haV
taken him in-LOa Jour
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20
TWENrY-SiNTu CONGRESS,
SECOND SESSION.
MONDAY. February Is. gS4l.
IN SENATE.

The Wee President laid before tho Senate n com,
munica'on from tic Treasury Department. covering
abstracts prepared TO- the Frst Coptrucr of the ofi
cal ennsumcnis and expenses of the officer. OF the
customs ;or the wear so.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr. Smith. OF Irdaua. from the Committee a R,,,s
ana 'Si'ais,to whom the subject had been referred
reported bal 10 confirm % ilat State the lands selec-
'eH by her IN l,eu of c lands covered by reserva-
hons IA tue Treaties of lS27 and 1890 with the Nj.
Hn Indians, The ball was ordered a second reading
NId The report ana accompanying documents on hi,
motion. ~Sre ordered 10 be printed.
On inuiion OF Mr. Anderson. the bill from Ia.
tiousc 10 amend an nc; cnuJed an act to authorize
tho State oiFenuessCo 10 issue grants and pcrfect ii,
ties - certain Lands therein described SC was twice
L1ads
Also. 'hc Hill from the House further 10 coniinu. m
iotcc the act Tor tho payment Of horses and her pro-
perry lost ~ tho military service the United States
WAS referred 70 the Committee OF Claims
| Mr. Wright moved 20 take uP the bill from the
House OF Representatives milking appropriations f,r
lie payment oirensioas Tor the year ISll which
was agreed 10.
Mr. Sewer said he unlersisol the bin contained On
item ct SlOOOOO to buy peace with Tiger Tai
and sam Jones'.
Mr. Wight explained the object. which was I, give
so much 10 the chiefs, and $50 TO each warrior q
blanket and gun, which not to be delivered until
ihey reached Their new homo; that Gen Armistcad
haI expressed h:s entire Confidence in the Indians
and that the war would be at an end
! MI sewer SAID he saw II was Just what hs had an
Representatives more nor less than bribc for peace
tie sad he must be permitted ioeSprcss the deep NOR
Hcaion which no felt. that after a war of five years
The whole power Of this Government was not Suicen
10 defeat iew hundred savagcs, would have a bad ei
ieci on The Indians. What would I've said when the,
~ ut 20 The WesR why that AFTER e1peudinr betyeeI
thirty amt f'I'y millions of dollars You were compel
'ei 70 last 70 bay peace. Nj :. moved to strike ou
4 The appropriation.
The subject was debated al sumo considerable lcnct
nnI wh much animation, by Mvssrs. Wright. Sevioi
| h'Hs Ian, Preston. Pierce. Benton Fulton and q
! thCrS.
! The Question on the Amendment was taken bv ven
! and HAYS. sad decided in the negative by a vote O
3G asys 10 yeas. After another trivial areadtuen
having been adopted. iho bill was passed
| The Senate az OarncI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING

"Irah Is srqHge-sfrasEec hIa Gc(on"--Undsi
this heading the Leng Island Sta publishes an interest
ing tale, Cor iho extended details of which W. cannot
find room. but content ourselves with giving the
leading facts 10 a condensed from for the benefit Of
our readers.
young grocer Of good character aud correct IA.
O't' commenced business ~ good and improved
neghboThyOd HIS stock small as were his means
and his stock of customers were sill smaller III,
silss hardly met his expenses and lac was eyideniI
going down hill" sud an old grocer ON the oppo,ts
corner predicted that he would SION DO al the bot
tom.
That the young grocer had reason 10 regret this opn
ION of the old grocer wall appear The latter had q
daughter who bad Won tho heart of the fotmsr IT.,
offered himself 90 her and rejected ID was done
however, with the assurance that he va, the man Of
her choice, but that sho ac,cd OJcdlencs 10 her st
sr's commands.
Assured aisIo affections of the woman d, choice
he set himself shout rsmuyug thc only obstacle IN The
way OF IhsiT unoni the ihers o'Jcron 10 his peouni
a year bad elapsed aDd TO-. what change Tn.
yonng grocer was now going Up hll vrh the power
Of steam locomotive. customers licked ID has .trs
from all quarters, and even many bad len The I'D
established sand Ou iIs oypls oc0rnsr Ir he yosnv
or a'oriic. There was mystery about 10 which
puzzled The old grocer sprsly bot winch he could nt
unnysL lie % length became nearl, s,.k with io,
'ef and aggryuDns 4uj vain attempts - scoyer tho
secret o. his ncighbyfs success
40 tbs Juuciafo,--Aul.iI.a thst was the
d'lshisrs n1ns-cynrvcI 10 BRING about en- spplf.
emily acciden'gl interview between the parties A.
Ter The old mar bad become through tho Intervention
OF The daughter literally good humorsd, 10 isqsirsJ
with grc0t olrnesutss pi the young mlr how he had
contriyed o. effect - much iu single year. n ihts
extend his bisiucss and driw Of iIo customers from
older stands
The young man cy1dcd an lnswcr-but inquired
II he had shy further objections io hs union with An.
golica "NOns' ropIci bs. "pr,yiloI you reveal tho
secret ofyOuf succcs This the young man yrrnisod.
when bis happiness made com Hcis Tie I'D
nan crmnc1ied hs pfuIonco on lbs point the
ai1r was I'll f.ulcd uud is1 HafnIg- con tps
pllec.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20
TIE RAINBOW

They have their rainy seasons in Africa, and Me-.
Orleans can now boast that IT, too. is in The e.oy-
ment OF such bes ing. For the last three davs il
has poured down without scarcely any cessatioD.-
Were IT not that bow set in the clouds we mipbt
npprshenl q second Deulcaiiol's loJd-F. o. =
pertissr.
Bartiiul thOnght holy confidence The bow is
sci IN the clouds: every particle Of moisture vet nm
conslobed Tor rain bears component portion Of the
sacred emblem, end has itself parts Of the diyn.l
wrought prism. The storm Ssud that bids US trem
BILE at lis ouPouung is the ara which rests the en-
biem o. the undyng promise. b ,Dmng towards our
gaze, ITS dark lOIds seem to bo thu hIdngs Of pow
er OF deso!luon 10 passes on and from beneath lis
receding sxld Is poured the Claiming sunlight that
calls out with heavenly potency the gorgeous emblem
Of hope from tho very throne Of terror.
So DO events of life that bear a threatening ssaec
come in gloom, and spread around n darkness Tint
seems 10 admit no mitigation. We bow trembling
and Submissive TO the storm that cimes; and when we
G up head 10 look abroad and justify fear that
all ls . be swept away, and that ihe clouds will TO-
turn acr the rain TO- the messenger Of our grief has
passed onward AM tho very missyes of terror which
ho bore are become rldient with promises from above
made d1uby lnsrouS By the hsmiity Of the position
we oecupy.-U :. Ga:eae.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The Speaker announced that the !irst business for
tie consideration Of the House WINS motion sahui,.
TED by MI Euruey, oi Tennessee, Just o. the House
was about 10 adjourn. Saturday last 10 suspend The
rules IN relation the routine OF business. end 10 pr.
coed 10 consider and dispose Of the 10 from. the S,n,ie
10 amend az act 10 authorize The State OF Tennessee 10
issue grants md perfect titles tu certain lands therein
described and 10 sCil!c ihe ciaIs TO tho vacant and
nnnppnpraicd lands within the sand State passed A
Prii 5. 1906
The question 20 suspend The rules was decided by
yeas and hayes, nnd resulted as follows: Yeas a.
nays 80
Sarwo-hirds voting in the affirmative the rule, wer.
suspended and the bill before the House for &c
ton thereon.
Mr.. jameson moved tho previous question, and it
was seconded.
Mr. Williams. ofNorth Carolina. then demanded the
yeas and nays Oh the previous question. Iha; is shall
the main question be putt" they were taken and
there appeared. Yeas 1873, Rays L.
And 50 IL WAS decided ihat The main question be
now put that main question was, was, shall the bill
PAST
The hill vas then read.
And the main question was then put viz shall
iho bill pass! and passed in lc affirmative: Yeas 1876
nays Is.
And 50 the bill was passed, and was returned TO
the Senate.
Mr.. Jones, oG Virginia moved to suspend The rulr,
Cor the purpose o! proceeding with the consideration Of
thc general aIFTcrrialioH bail for ihc civil H., Cor the
year ] 81.
Tn" question To suspend was determined i'm the al.
LmaiIvc, Yeas 40 Sav, 80.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
The rules being suspended. the House ihcn again
resolved Itself n.to Committee Of the whole on the
Stale OF The Uni"n and resumed The consideration Of
be bill making appropriations foe The civil AMI dipo.
sI'iir expenses Of Government for the yeur ISL
Mr. Bell, 81 Tennessee was called 10 the chair Orthe
Committee.
Tie subject was discussed until the adjournment
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20


Lctr's from Massachusetts say that Dir Chlaie
formerly member OF the House. will DO sent 10 the
Senate 90 Oh The vacancy ~ created By the resignation
% Air Webster.
There - project among somo OF our Wall street
banks niey-IuI nr rs'Ialirom thos luI tx hy lJIz
ng Sula stocks vIil iig Comptroller a. the basis Of
uur circulation. u Is very important proposition 90
Its bearings. anil, It thr county banks wi allow h. d
viii De hghiy favorable to our State stocks IT, the
FREQ banks these stocks have been found ihe safest bs
s.s at circulation.
IS The present alarming crisis in money matters deep
ly interests orr Observing men. Many Of our pc4pic
are more interested 900 PCuus yauIa Illinois nIlu1
CO Michigan. where credit sooner or later. more o.
less. must De shaken hy events boz Philadelphia An
extra session 0rriJJo, for she settlement uI the cur.
rency questions Of the day Is looked upJa us impera
tive. 90 well 10 necessary.
The lppIiu'n 1nt Of Mr. Granger % the Post OH..o
Department o compliment 90 New YORK o. General
Harrison which tle people of this State win highly
value. M GrluEsr has. heretofore. conducted -
hand .omcly nud generously In orr Sil'e political ri
varirs ih1t on with one accord will sly 30 ha. won
aud menieI q place 10 The Cabinet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20
INV YekK. Fsbrnarn L. 1871

AHE" A9hNr 7 cufNaGy D 1871.
The organization ofGcn. IIarrison's Cabinet gives
general satisfaction far I have heard or seen
in the p1p,r-, opinions expressed. Van Buren, men
even aJnit It's ability and the wisdom that governed
Ihe selections
The Legislature Of Mnne hos instructed tho Hon
Mr. Williams to vote for the repeal Of the Sub-Treas.
ury, f,- n National Bank for such revision of the
tariff shall furnish revenue equal 90 the expend
lures 81 the Government and afford Protection 70 A.
me rcan industry and Cor equal distribution Of the
proceeds II lhs public lands among the S,alos Mr.
Williams being ou av0Wed advocate Of she doctrine
of instruction. Iis Tow either 20 obey or resign.
The Montreal pIryfs STATE that Ola 10 Governor Cen
orIi hls received Dispatches from Gov. AErHgE iu
reference o. ilc proceedings 40 IJrkp1-t IN tbs case
o. MrIs1L Copies werC ss) forwarded % Mr. Fox,
20 Washington.
There hove Iacn DO changes in money aiIiip Tor
s0me days past or banks discount with good
deal of freedom. 70 b. s1I bli moro business paper
would o. discounted o. Offered. Stocks remain about
as 90 The Close uf last week e. g. Bank CLOSED o..
dry 90 p. There o. F4wur alDlt tgf on oyor.ssuc
20 The anpuU' Ola million 1i IJlfs has been made by
Oits subordinate 0Iscrg Of tie bank. but % %
not credited Boo Wa.' street,
TIE Domestic Exchanges are improving n little
The rrtc uu England has fallen 90 as. There IS
90 dgmani iJr specie 1r export, except small amount,
Or lllyrc.
/ The weather IS intensely cold The navigation Of
ilc bay a11 hIr5ar more INSTRUCTED ihsn 90 has been
before i'us season.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20

The frlcuL, OF the yea ,uPle were al ot'cin-
hl-d a. anlug ihtm Oi thc cu't' mrr- OF the
two siurV- Augel:ca and H., rn-s !U,kCd - harry
they vel could 80, and Tie old s.nilcHon IVES. II
possible happ,sr than they. The BAHIA" CAKE was
about TO o., cut. hen tie 81 called .ui nr ":Ls
secret"
Aye. the secret" ",he ,o,rci." ,2c!a.msd City
Others.
"ii $50 very simple matter. ,oys ITEMS. IL AID
vERrIsE"
The old gentleman very. ury old fnAh"r sd.
and while he shock Tbcmos h artrly ~ the lei6 o.
his ed Argc ca fifty times over hr rely muI,er,d.
wa. she DICKENS dad Ht hiink 81 thur
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-20

Something CTrioES,-on Tuesday week poor Old
Indian IN an adjoining parish. town Of Orange, was
found 10 DO dsfUnet gone dead ~ the saying is snd
The necessary Preparations made for the finornL
The parson of the parish AMI some Of the neighbors
wore called assist in tho funeral o,,.elu H.,
which were duly per formed with the usual religious
ceremonies. &c. day or two after soms dia.rust
was excited IN regard TO the body. and an apprehe.-
SION arose that had undergone spscies Of lraLsnb.
sanitation not common in these parts md not exactly
IN conformity with usual funeral rites A party Of
persons repaired to the grave, nnd on eEhunnE and
oPenHs tho collin. "lo the poor Indian" had oVapora-
tod IN hiS eshy substnses. the only rsmaiss of him
bong stout log Of MOOD. nicely packed in straw
Flo" this extraordinary occurrence came to pass is not
yet known but IL - supposed that the spirit Of his
ancestors lowered over him at his departure and no.
only received his spirit but his body also bore him
TO tins realms whore moth doth not corrupt nor hcV
90 break through and steal ."-Neto Haven Herald