davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26


and OF course II expected she would step of and let
The cars proceed. The allowed 10 approach
50 near before the determination Of the COW wa. ascer
,ciEed, that Impossible run over her unless
she chose to save herself She, how ever. was a real
radical, ttrry opposed 10 all Innovations and rather
than survive such changes going around her.
she chose fall victim to her love Of the older order of
things Boldly she stood her ground, and died mar
tyr in opposition to the onward march Of seana engines
railroad cars, and the Improvements Of the day. Her
fate is deplored by all radicals, She like them stood
in opposition to locomotives railroad cars and the pow
er Interpretations; but she Frustrated sigmaly
they will he Frustrated for attempting to keep all things
moving in the tune of sold Hundred" The ea,-
gne and four full her body, making minec
meat of IT. literally grinding 10 atoms, while
of the track, and injury sustained by
some of the baggage cars Happily, person was
much injured aud the train detained but cw nai
nues.
HnanrialThe last good story from the Springs is that
Of gentleman who took Board at house where but ssp
dollars per week charged. Ee remained five days.
and on leavi.y received bill Of ten dollars, which he
promptly paid 1t presently occurred to him that soiae-
thing was wrong. and he asked the landlord it his
were not seven dollars per week? "Oh. yes" said the
host ''but YOU have been here only five days. and We
charge two dollars per day" Oh, WELL then. return
ed The sisltor with exceeding nairete ve me back the
three dollars, and will stay with you the of the
week.
DreadGd accident at KeeseRe. .Ns,c Io,k.--On the
iOti INST dreadful accident occurred at kcesve. Is
sex county. at the foot BRIDGE, above the dam Of the
Ausable, attended with great loss of life company
ut militia had Just passed the arch draw OF the bridge
when the supports gave way. precpatng all that hap
pened to be the river and they carried by
the force of the the dam About thirteen
persons chiefly boys missing at the village, aud as
there were many strangers in the place that day, he
general training day., it was feared that this not the
extent Of the calamity. Bnt one body Chat of son Of
Martin Pope) had been found. From ten to thirty per
sons are supposed to have hosn the draw when il fell
brother OF David Miller of Burlington, was drowned
IL an attempt TO the lives of those who fell from the
bridge.
fdnhee Ente'prisc.-Mr. Samncl Whinarsh, a
distinguished silkgrower in Northampton, Massachu
sets tailed IN his business the time the Mulberry tree
bubble burst, three or four years since. Nothing dcpres
sed, he weit Jamaica with his skill and Mulberry
Trees and traded" with tn. Government there fur the
ntroducion Of tie silk business into the islaed Hn ha,
suceeedcd wei and aiior . Jcce, visit 10 Iertn. h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
w.xutxsrOS "wednesday, ipi


In SEyArE. to-day Mr.. Ev.s. from the Ooh-
rnittee m Finance. reported the APPrcPrlai''n
bill. which was ordered pria,ed.
Mr.. ALLEN moved to take up from the t'oie'
hi. resolution calling on the President Tor the IN
formation received or the action taken by MN III
reference to the Rhode Island disorders. preiac-
ing the motion BY remarking tina, Congress IN the
existing state of thing, ought no longer 10 re-
main inert inactive and careless. while the fNe0u'
tive. a. he supposed. was pursuing course !"
make this Government party to civil war ne
wished Congress 10 anticipate such catastrophe
which would happen ii not arrested
Mr.. ARCHER was a. anxious as Dir. Allen TO
examine the subject, bu; not with such notion
He did not. with the gentleman, anticipate an!
fatal conhict but Of opinion that the prcceea'
ing. commenced would no, b. carried out.
Mr. PREsros moved to Jay Nr. ALIENS motion
On the table; but after remarks points OF order
~ several gentleman. withdrew the motion, and
The question was taken on Mr. Aliens motion,
and the Senate refused TO take up the resolution.
AYES IS, Noes 20.
The rem,inler Of ihe day was consurse! IN the
consideration Of private bills. several OF which
| were ordered engrs,.ed cor a third reading
In the HoUsE, tina Apportionment bill was agah
taken UP in Committee OF the Whole. the question
psndin. on the amendment Of Mr.. liALsrED, from
the Committee of Elections, providing tor the dis
tricting OF the several States.
The expedeucy and the constitutional power oil
Congress to district the States was debated dur
! ing the DAY. sy Mc,srs. STtSLY, ARNOLD DAVIS
Of Kentucky. and SUMMERS, in support OF the
amendment, and by Messrs. CoLQuIrr, GocGIS
| Horsrox. and kENSEDY OF Ia, IN opposition
tsereto, the former contending that the dl'trc
system was best adapted 10 tine expression OF TIE
popular will, by enabling he electors to know TIC
character &c; tina, by the general ticket system
the nsmina,ions were thrown into the haLds OF d
caucus or convention OF the leading poitican'' ina
the people not knowing the candidates tor whom
they voted were less interested in the affair. OF ta'
country. more liable to select unworthy men and
that minority would be able to govern, a. the re-
ptc,euta,ivss from five % the largest States woulc
constitute ms ority in the House and might be
elected by bare majority Of those States, not com
posing more thuu quarter OF the people ct the
e.:-and the latter opposing the district system
as unconstitutional for Congress, "a ineXpedient
md as under the control of the States, &c.
Without taking a question the House adjourned
ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

There is little news from Rhode Island in addi-
zion TO what we have already published. Ih' re
solution. introduced by the Speaker, Mr.. Jackson
which we mentioned yesterday, provide, /, that
every male native citizen 81 years old. ard posse
.ing $50 worth Of taxable property, and who 'ha1
have resided in the State year, vote tor Dele
gates 20 a Convention 10 frame a new Constitution
to meet the first week in August; :, that ma
ority Of such Delegates shall constitute quorum
3. that the Constitution agreed OF shall Be submit
ted to the persons qualified 10 vote under that on
.tituton a. that if adopted, it shall go into erect
at such time a. may be specified; ), that the ex-
penses of tie Convention be paid by the Sia'e
Treasury. These resolutions were debated on
Wednesday morning. They we're advocated by
several gentlemen as . peace-ofsring that would
probably allay the existing excitement ard give
general satisfaction. On the other hand, they
were opposed upon the ground, frat, that ne"
General Assembly is To meet next week, the mem
bers Of which ought Of right to be left to act as
they choose in this matter and, secondly, that IT
became not the Legislature TO adopt such mea-
sure, as it were. upon compulsion. They ought
not to act under the Of the revoluiioni-t'
The majesty of the laws should first be asserted
and there would be time enough then to call a
Convention should the people, by petition de-
mand the measure at the hands Of the new Legis-
lsture. The resslt Of the matter was, that the
resolutions w,re rejected, Is to l2.
The riot act was amended by ssrikiHg out the
provso that one hour may elapse after making
proclamation and dispensing the mob by force. 1t
il evidently the intention Of the Assembly 10 re-
sis, force and sustain the existing laws al all hG7-
ards. The Free Suffrage party. on the other
hand, seem equally determined to try the issue
" We make room on our Last Page to day for
an able and convincing speech made at the recent
Home Industry Convention held in thi. City by
Mr. PHILIP RILEY Of Hartford, CT IL is a
plain, straightforward statement showing howclose-
" all the Agricultural interests Of the country are
connected with the question of Protective lariii.
Fact. are abundantlv adduced to show the extreme
folly of trusting TO Great Britain any other for
eign country for n market for Flour and Grnin.
Even during the most favorable periods for Us in
this respect-as il clearly shown-we purchased
of England manufactures TO more than seven times
the value Of all the brea i-tus imported hthcr.
We commend the address to the candid attention
of our readers.
..ll..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

AgIxpIAN MoUND OPESES.-Ihs mound IN
the ycnit, Of GalliPoli. Ohio, which all who have
ever visited that town will recollect has been lev
eled. 1t was about twenty feet high and one hun
dred and sixty in diameter at ,he base. IL Is said
that after the mound had beca all removed 10 tn.
level of the surrounding country. pieces OF human
bones were found, and several teeth. bone of
the wrist wa, also fousd. around which was cop
per band. The latter was strong proot-not that
the mound itself OF recent origin. hut that The
bodv was Inferred since the country was settled
bv the whites The idea that the mousds of the
west are the work of art i. an absurd one. We
have seen hundreds to which is ascribed artii-
cial origin. that would have employed thousand
men. with all the improved Implements 2. modern
invention at least year upon the construction Of
single one vi them. IL il hardly probable that
such elevations were nude by sayuges who were
Ignorant of the OF iron OF any OF he metals
lie, any one take the dimensions of he larger
mounds and sit down and calculate their solid
content. and the amount OF labor it will require to
construct thcm-ihen they viii not be very likely
to ascribe their origin to the Indians.
Louisville Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
MONEY MARKET.
CsIsEss;ciai md Money Matters.

tNt4Dt = r. -
TIE 'aies a, the Brokers Board large to-day.
AMI githslf Hferal variation N prices DeiiVare HUI.
'on declined = Long Island Mohawk stonington
Bank Commerce improved syracuse Uues /.
1h. o. State stocks very light but the mar It
was hnn. Ohio sizes improsed.
1000 OHIO Is, CO. ...... MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

CASE oY MR. HASDr.-This morning before
Judge Barton, the case Of George Handy, ID. NJ
Brodhcad and j. Solms partisly heard Sew
cral witnesses were examined, but nothing imPor-
TINT wa. elected. Mr.. Sharswood, Chairman Of
Joint Committee Of the Legislature, declircd to
furnish the letters which were produced by Mr.
Handy before that Committee ut Harrisburg, which
wa. insisted upon by the Attorney General on a
motion to order process to cause their produc'
ton. On this motion Judge Barton will gi.e bis
opinion ON Tuesday. at o'clock, to which time
the hearing adjourned. Pml Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
~ JOSIAH HOLBROOk.
HJnyue's Hair Ton

~ Jnyue's Hair COnic.-Eyom the summerynr
~. - Wing s. ne TIM since called upoa Mr. T. Ma
san Of Snmmeryir 0 Dr. Jaynes celebr5irg iIar TOMS
n re.tore my bar. hcl Then falling daily rfo.
cure'l one bottle AM aJgi IL according a. the
directions WIEN tlT J. le exhausted Il severed 10
ny great surprise s9 isctO on that the young bar was
sarin- hln someiyi % relor- purchas~d der nnul
hal used ihSr Dotte inI now, - compensation bar
Is A. thick A. ever Ahd ~ia is more surprising my bald.
not occasonfd iy ,rk es. which ca.e tere i,
greater hope restoration, bat hereditary
JAS. o. ROGERS, Methodist Minister,
Arril ~, 1871 Mourt Horeb, summerset Co ~ J.
SOD by l.e agegt., >. b. : u SANDS Druggists ~
Fp.lcn, cofner Of Godreet, Too FuliGs,re., - Brl.
way, and II East Broadway Price 81. al an im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

" The consideration ut the Tariff question
await. the movements Of the Treasury Department,
from which report upon tn. subjeet, abosnding
in important statistics, is daily expected, having
been called for several weeks ago by the House
of Repr,entat-cs, Ut the instance Of the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means. Nat. Int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

" The Jury in the case of the sailors of the
ship Hopewell, charged before the l. > Circni'
Court at Philadelphia with mutiny, rendered
verdict Of not guilty yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
APPOINTMENT BY rHE PRESIDENT,
BIZ and .ritA the 1irice ard eonsent Of tho SENATE

ABRAHAM True, Naval Officer for the District
of Salem and Beverly. Massachusetts, vice John
S.s...v, whose commits soh has expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

loo State 5f.,."...... 2'A 1000 IDo....s DAYS II
n; Grsh Western having DEPARTED odsy the ooat Of
transactions to-day ha- NJ lecn urge. The has
taken large amount Of tianees ard TIE narss cos
finn al Ct All for sterling. and 81, IS ar franc.
We have been assured good authority hat TIE Lows
County Bank has not ceased reeemng lis votes sccorEg
70 Jaw. Is notes are again In credit In Wal street
We UNDERMINE na about soOo3 Of the STATE per cent
loan has been appietl FOR. sdch repor IN gree.
The Gettysburg Bank hs. resUmed specie payments
The s. Louis Republican states that arrangements b.'e
bes nade betyeen . institution and the Perpetual dice
AMI Bsno.,i Co by which sDcut 500 90 OF hs banks pa
PER will he retired f,m circulation ID supposed that ne
bank will resume specie psymeni, about the ls OF Jnne
Markets.
ASVFs-ahout Ie0 bbls Pots have been taken n g 75s
a. S7t and 8 bbls Pearl. at = 62,
COTTOS-rbe sales to-day are about 1000 baies. The
market 8 without chasge
PLOUR-Therr Is a sight improvement IN demaDt-
Saes Oeue>ee Al IS S7t . o. sas tO0 b. y. Oreas
81 Is aAd l10 sbs 'B bades s. w OF the Oeofge-
r-Tort~d yesterday. ibis -nid ~ -
cline S7i Sales 80 bids Meal BfaDdy~ne al ~ a.
GRAIN-Tbr COCO su,h New OTieans Corn refonedyr,-
tsr,lay Sc uetgN aud Sales l'" bnh
Jers.y White Corn and $50 bush Yellow supposed at
IS 2Ss bush Illinois Wheat sDls llcc 500 bush North
en Oats al ~, and 600 bush inferior st4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

p The President ha. officially recognized Ed
ward 5. Sayre. Brazilian Consul for the port OF
Pbilahelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

(1tuegs,-lue subs ilOsf y dihlit "a lay out
Artificial Garden tot Promenade, Reire'hn'n Nc on the
10 OF the American Museum and aIonlHg building, COW
,rng an of>eycu thousand square teri. and nom Tie
6ne view ct the Bay and CITY, Il VIII make one ct
he u,, de,rblul afternoon and evening Promenadcs
the .nrh The Ice Cream, ontctionery and keiiesh-
sni stands will be let 10 suitable aud feesoDsbc person
on .ich terms ns WI. him Immense proht Apply
At the Museum lrCm 10 10 - and from To- o'cook
80 It.. r. l. DARN ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

WosDrRFUL An old lady in the west OF Eng
land for twenty successive years had darned stock
ing. with the same needle in fact used was
the needle TO it. work, that frequently On the old
lady's leaving the room, il would continue to darn
without her. VIXEN the old lady died. the needle
was fo.nd by her relatives, AND foi long iime no
one cosld thread it, nor could they di.e0yer VIA.
ob.ructed the threads. when By microscopic OBJ
.eryation they discovered a tear in the eye OF ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
Cy JONI NJ. EDWARDS is the Loco-Focc can
didate in opposition To Mr.. Giddings


u The Ner Era has at last opened is mouth refer
epce to the charge, suhslsnscd by oath, that ,m,a.
sers paresai frop, BacGleFs fLasd condition
skosa s L0eOFseo t,sses and It's first and thus
only reply Is the bare isehood that the Wigs induced
old thief named Gallagher to make afhdsv, to TIN,
sfecL WHEN did any such man make such an sfhda
VII Who has seen IL Certainly such has ever bees
pubhed n The Tribuae. IL must surely be bad cause
that rcques such Wholesale living make even show OF
defence The only shdsys Ne have Published with refer
to this auuc,ous vllany those OF Jsp.e'
Brss, Je'eA Lafosrets AMI j. r. W. BIeatly. with those
remarkable productions OF Mauhrs Ie~s apd Hsl-
s Tas!or-ealed for the defence examination OF those
persons arrested this charge. These established beyond
all shadow 81 doubt that the Loco Focos of tins city did
praeucs snonnous extent, this ,aBous fraud
uyon the invaluable right Of suffrage. Their asrmenp
never bees npusned. AM the only defence
umcru,ulouss party hack the Nesr Era make
forge hes for the Of dspro,ng them But the test
mony that HAS been submitted TO the public explicit sDl
undispoed' and vgiant Mayer can ever BE- Induced
10 keep his appointments, trust the so< trusA viii be
e'cted. TIE New Er. very ignorant well as very
knsvish will do we'll refresh It's memory before
makes another onset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

HF.R BOTH Sides" Why, /. good to get
drunk once in a while" said a RUNNER. II for it
cleans fellow OUT
:" That fact, it does" replied a Wa.hingte-
man " 1t cleans him cot Of house, home, money
and friends"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

Il The comcaites Of incheu the dancing OF Celesis
singing OF ROSa- anil vonecrfal performance the tipsy
Girl attracts crowds at the American Musrum To consult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29
~ Tran.pnrcn, IInlinn window shnde..

OLIVER W. MDODFORD 80 Cstharinrs hh> nialf af'
anyeneas 10 receive on the 9th day OF April two large
vsices Transparent window Shades embracing almost
every kird Landscapes, Swiss. and Italian Views
nse and plain centres French Scrolls Views in moonlight
Landscapes laTegae Scrolls, painted IN brilliant and peg
0 colorS Families. Instead Of spending sr e
in purchasing second hand article aucln b. sup
Piled with Transparent wigdoy Shades, az tie iolloSns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

u Several wooden building. were burned a
Apalachicols on the 18Th. Loss so 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

tn. NORTH CARoLISA BAsxs.-The Bank of
the State and the Bank Of Cape Fear have re-
solved to resume the payment Of .pesic on al their
obligations on Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

TsapERAScE.-We erred yesterday in saving
that c. II. DeIayan, Esq. had been occurring on
TEMPERANCE in Hudson. Hl- labors have been
in Wss,che .ter Go. The Hudson River Chronicle
say. tina, number. have signed the pledge and that
Mr.. D.'s labors have been every where attended
by the happiest effects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

TEE T,knF.-The impression appears u be- daily gam
iuy .ruaad Congress viii Just the Tsrh during their
present SESSION, support the Interests of the produc ~
el.,> Grea eEur.s sfe making various parts OF the
country TO produce tbfrey0 z isw days since memo
ria va, el from Le Of Baltimore Il Congress contain
IN, the name. Of large majority n le ssa sCte 0; tia
civ in favor Oi an ncTease Of the tarlH
The Hsme League OF this ciiy have appointed commit
lee To 20 Warrington Tor lhe purpose OF ay1g before
Congress an Immense CT siafi>ic. lp.ymsOn ~
relation tsis subject Persons engaged IN almost every
Lr.ach of business carried this country anX,d-
that the tariff should be increased There one exception
In our neghbor Dr. Sherman. who whatever may be BIS
opinion the question generally says that " Gar a. relates
10 hi, business get along without iaun as be las
al order. thin few days for medicaied Lorenge. from
Caraccs- r. Jsnero, BVeDes Ayres. Havana, aad other
place. where they I.yr completely driven out ot I'VE ue
tny person whs used the Doctors 10, gge, and who
bs, not will very readily believe thI. 10 BE- Ls lscL
ofea IS al I0S Nassau-street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

ExrRrNE AFFIIcrIoS. Gloucester Tele-
graph give. all account of the sickne.. at Nc.
Paul Conck. preacher OF Newburyport, who died
in March last. He bad been afflicted with a Sc
we're chronic rheumatism for 3S year,, and, totally
unable to help himself. was obliged To use sno-
dyne' in large quantities 10 procure the least re-
lief froas has torture. In some instances he used
SIX teaspoons full per day. In October. 1912. he
took to his chamber, II feet square. of which he
ha, not in a solitary instance, crossed the thresh-
hold. III, carried to hi. long hone. AT the time OF
hi. decease. it was TIE 3Oth year OF hi. close CON
finenent and since 1922 he has been totally blind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

MuRDER.-CUnsiderable excitement exists al
Baton Rouge. La. on account OF the murder ct
Pierre Deb.ncens. who was stack upon the head
three time. while drawing whisky from barrel.
nula,to named Lecierc said. on examination,
that he was within three feet Of the deceased when
the bows were given and that hc heard them d--
,inc,ly but he did 10; notice who it vas that
struck him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

u \ pretty lii;!o brunette otsl4 wa. passing
along the stree, few days since. ~hen she va.
accosiel by strange man rather The worse for
liquor VINO inquired If her mother IS black
a she was. Il believe not. was the reply;
" but pray tell me N your father as blue as
you are -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

SuIoIDx.-A white female named Sarah VIII
hsms, aged about % years, destroyed her life in
Baltimore on Monday, BY taking arsenic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

STATE CONVENTION OF COUNTY SUPERISTES-
DENTS OF COMMON ScHooLs.-We take great
pleasure in announcing that a general meeting OF
these officers will be held at Utica on the first
"Wednesday of May next, (next week. very
full attendance of the most distinguished friend,
OF education in this and other States is expected.
The meeting will be addressed by the Hon SAN
UEL YoUSG, Secretary of State and Superinten-
don't of Comomn Schools for this State, Rev. DR..
Potter Of Union College, Hon. HoRAcE NAM.
Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Educa-
ton, HENRY Barnard, Esq, Secretary OF the
Connectcu, Board ot Education, and Gen DIX.
Other addresses may also be expected and the
occasion will be ore OF gieat interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-29

y
TmK BAPTIST FOREIGN Mi.sIosARY SOCIETY.
Tho Baptist Board of Foreign Missions held IT.
Anniversary in the new church corner OF Broone
and Elizabeth.strsets on Monday. From the re-
ports of the Treasurer and Secretary it appears
that the aggregate amount Of expenditures for the
past fiscal year $50 ,OO8 SO; the receipts during
the same period are s52l37 10, showing an cx-
pendrurc over the receipts Of S687l 80. The
society have "A permanent fund of something over
$50 900. Since 1926 there have Teen $4,000 eH-
pended in establishing and sustaining scIo'.s
among the various tribes of American Indians
The results of the oriental operation. of this 80
cir,y are represented as OF the most encouraging
character In Burmah, where Mr.. Judson, the
Baptist pioneer in the East, has long been sta
toned, the seed which he has sown i. sPringing
up widely, and bearing much fruit. Among the
most interesting people, the karens, the church
numbers now more than three thousand converts.
The Commercial of Yesterday says
Among the exercises, the most gratifying speech
was made BY John Bushyhead, Cherokee CON
vert, who is preacher. The accounts he gave of
the moral condition of the Cherokees in their new
home, were deeply interesting. lie stated that
religious awakening had sprung up among their
bands when on their march from Georgia ~ the
Great West. which has continued to some extent
until th, day Among a population OF $1,000
souls there are now 1000 exemplary members Of
the Christian church They have a regular gov
ernment-representativ in Its forthwith a set
tied magistracy, and the people are engaged in
building school-houses, opening schools. establish
ing churches, and in the adoption of such other
measures as seem to be necessary to bring order
out of their late confusion.