davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-26

CFV-FP- 0R OPAT\#IN MERCER-STREE !
RrTWrEN ftNAL AND ,rRAND-sTs-
PtgLlC NoTlcE Feteby i's iat ,f, ~ "a 49, w..
Iii, ~ vr@r.strst between Can and Crant-,;s Persons
iasrss;ed IN l7 proposition aid or ssed . The sl- az
quese present. ths'C directions IN "i- - ' ~. So
49, 49, :. ;".r. 81. JOHN EVEN,
'sA'OV' Srr,-t Commissions
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-26

-~0 PATERSON AND NEW-YORh
~ III RAILROAD.
Fazs oaly . Ceu;s from passsoa 20 Jsyssy City.
On ard after tts t7th Jsly rs, tbs Cars viii
Leave Paterson Depot, 4: Leave Nvw.E oTs, s,
So'c!och 4 " oo'ciock 4. ".
lie o'clock 4. ". i2i o'clock 7. vi.
4o'c!ock ?. " O'Clock z. NJ
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Paterson pepe;,a: Leave N-w.io iogA, al
< O'clock a Nj S: o'clock a. NJ
5o'cieck P. Nj 6octoch 7. VI.
transportation Cars also ply daily S>andays ereep,et)
Passengers advised 10 be ne Ferry iw minutes be
fo-s the stated hours of departure jy22 on
T'ENDER FEET.-M Q. CURTIS, No. John
street uea- Broadway has 81 hand sUrPly Of Velvet
dressed Eeuch CaSkins beautiful arcly and ws caleu
lated for regdeg fs ss: Eae Boots or hand made Of ih
material: also aads CeHtl-nepS Boats hand
o! various qualities from 81 S. So Also on hand Gentle
nas o.a BJogaEs tiaie Boots. Morocco aud Csi Bro
SanS &c. Ladies and Kisses Caters BusSiE Ties, Slippers,
SC Also es; caai: OF ne and stout Boo:s and SHOES to ii
Bows Of all ages o!h years old AID upwards eisa,sm
Water Boots with tst Louou Bend SOles: Cork Solz
Boots &C. all o: w3ch will D. iltash:,i reasonable prices
In
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-26
1IO TaE LOVERS AND AUElikERS OF
IirA% .\D BEAUTIFUL IOU THS-W :
.TS6SS : tNBROSiAL TOOTE-POWDER,-rg

othachr nt decsy - n proceed rom pnisi elton OsY
E ,od which o,.s about n, ;srth, from cons.tE aly
nc zion moist med ~ tn say ooa ~ r'ie' ard isWid
@ ,,.ir,.-i- D. CONE, ~ aniEetcule though ol zaa
Siz a, no T. be seen with h~ n,hei rys yci eiabl Il
-, IN. w. ay-y, ~ lie curs md tech thereby lGcSnaS
,rd sdmr,,lr the cold ar TIE bour, which nrr
di,I crrtts, panl aud ei7se ;hst M sort, ol te,,
u-l.--l - l. N. - nd I.rar
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-26

r,tous arr t;:sHcsj ;n t'r'f FsIs - A.e - ''1et9i
The above 1,selsss = at:isd y n s- .a'a 1 a. M
cccld,s r. n. difeciiosS with Scrd' Sf'~rrdr'td s.
IlSa,,- - sgri.rlg r-sdicAtec tsonl ;,e Sy STEM
NJ. N{r.a-r: ArS CIras!s,Zee, Ng"-f hs ast 9-s
- of \ I,u,--.c4udr: case OF salt RE.um
Dr. SausAf'sr ao;ieaS s w.faIi @ ~ eos !, a. = az
Nh, one of .our -srdy. Inm- .trs5 oa 1iI'yesGI
h',,,. =, .-syoy,r. ! lri now entirely well.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-26

ply daily from EllzaberPo Newl ok ?uchlng al Nav.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
On aad si;| the Isl day of September iS4,,
Leavs Elzab5;h Port: Leave NewYork:
A, 81, AID Il o'clock A NJ A,5I 81 and 10, O'Clock a NJ
A, J. and 6 O'Clock P. Mia. g aud O'Clock ?. VI.
OS SUNDAY, o. SUNDAY,
Ats 10 and p O'Clock A NJ. ATS 10 ana Ii: o'clock a II.
AZ !, Il 9ad O'clock 2 ~ Az 3, aad O'CLOCK p n
Bound Brook, Somervs Easion aud Schoosys Mountain,
by the Elabet,own aud Sonsrvils Railroad Cars, will
leave NswY the 81 o'clock me morning ard
the O'Clock boats 10 the afternoon
Passengers FROM the 81 O'clock boat VIII leave Someryle
stage. oT Eatoa and for SchGoleys Mountain The arrival
OF the SomsTyllls.
Passengers for Railway wl leave Nsv-York in the lO
O'Clock boa: The moils aad the o'clock boa. IN the
afternoon. Fare % Railway q CENTS.
The Horse Car will ea"e The fton OF 4: Union Ho,e guar.
ter Of ho1- re 10 the departure 0! each boa:.
h.css the risk q us
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Crops.-A letter from Plncville, dated I'd
insl. (says the Charleston Courier,) speaking
ofcrops. IN Upper ST. Johns, Berkeley, tho re-
gion which was ravaged by hail some time
since. says:-" Our crops are doing well. BET
ter than thought they could ever have done.
They arc bearing well. and wlhou, too early
u fall, they will yield better by far than persons
would have supposed Corn will be abundant
Il will make nearly two years provisions
The South Carolinian Of the Sd inst says:
a. gentleman from Williamsburg District, in.
forms US that the Cotton crop looks very prom
isiug i'll may places he passed through; and
,ha, on the plantation Of John n. Frierson,
Esq, in Sumter Dis'nl:, he saw cotton open
OIL the 25th uliimo."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

.4aempt al ASSASSINATION The Baltimore
Sun of the Cd INST. states tha, an aiiemp, had
been made. on board the steamboat Georgia.
whilst on her passage from Norfolk to Balti-
more, by John Gardner, son Of Col. Gardner.
late clerk in one Of ti,e Departments at Wash
inston. 10 nssrsina,e The Hon. DIR. Wicklifre.
Postmaster General. The 8. says the occur.
renee took place as Nr. WickIife, with his
daughters and neicc were advancing towards
the dining saloon, when Gardner encountered
Tire party. and before his purpose could be well
conjeciured. suddenly raised 4 knife with which
he had been cleaning his nails and with great
violence stabbed Mr. w. in the chest. Gard.
ner was Immediately seized, and prevented
from repeating the blow bis person was then
properly secured and he was guarded in cus,o.
dy until The boat arrived at Baltimore. Tho
physician who examined the wound i.ronounc'
ed that i. was no, dangerous, the knife having
struck upon the upper pan Of the s,ernum or
breast bone wiihou, having penetrated it. It
is supposed tina, Gardner was quite deransed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Cotton Bagging.-Thc Pendlet"H Messenger
of The ith inst. says: we have seen a sample
Of Cotton Basgiug made NJ the factory nea.
this place which wc think ought To supersede
the hemp bagging entirely among our cotton
plan,ers.-Il is of the usual width (i2) inches J
weighs abou, pound aud quarter, and is ev.
IDENTITY strong enough for the use in,cndcd.-I,
can be sold At leg ce,,s per yard. which is, we
be eieve, cheaper than the hemp bagging. We
have no doubt il s more durable. ifaccidentnl-
y exposed TO the weather, Us cotton bales some
times are"
We shall. no doubt, ere long, have the grail
fcn,ion of announcing 10 our readers that the
enierprising proprie,ors Of the Vancluse Fac
tory Of this District. Messrs. Jones & Gregg,
have commenced manufacturing the above
named article, il they have no; alicady some
on hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Fiorida.-Tho St. Augustine Ee,rs of the
29th nil. s,ates that Gen. Worth had returned
from visit 10 the Indians near Tampa Bay,
and that there now remains but n small party
Of indians in the Territory, Of whom Apiaca is
the Chief He and his people evince every
disposition to be peaceful and quiet. Their
limited numbers and their narrow territory will
force them to be quiet. They now lie a, the
mercy Of the whites. As an evidence Of their
sincerity. we may mention that their visits 10
the Pos, a, Tampa Bay, for the purpose Of
trade, are constant and their intercourse viii,
the settlers. whether q, the Posi- or in the woods
is mos, friendly.
The Ne,cs adds--"We hesitate not TO say.
that ''the Florida War" is not only ended, bat
,ha, it will stay ended" Emigranis may now
seek residence here with as much safety as
in any par. OF the country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

University Of GeOrgia.-Thc Athens Banner
of the Sd inst, contains an account Of the com.
mencemen, exercises Of this Institution, by
which we fnd that The Degree Of 4. d. va
conferred npon eighteen gentlemen; and thai
the Degree of A. NJ, was conferred upon ten
gentlemen. former graduates ofthat Institution.
Among the former were G. w. Allen, and J
Morrow, Esqrs. Of Abbcvile District; and ].
I.af.oche, of Charleston, s. C..
The honorary Degree Of l.. L. D. was also,
by unanimous vote Of the Trustees, confirmed
upon one ofC Cardinals most distins uished sons.
Hon. George McDufic. who has been one Of
their guests during the commencement.
The ceremonies of tic institution closed with
an able Address from our worthy fellow cili.
zen the Hon. F. w. Pickens. before the two
Literary Societies ofthe College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

The Central Raiirsad.-The Macon Demo.
ernt Of the ID inst. says: Yesterday, for tho
frst time, the Passenger Cars came up to Nc
Calls Mills. two and half miles from this city
The cara will now run regularly between that
place aud Savannah, departing every morning
al six o'clock, Sundays e1ccp,ed)
I'VE are now within few hours travel of
the seaboard. We eau now visit Savannah
enjoy the provcrbinl hospitality Of our neigh
bom-pursue our avoca,ions Of business or
pleasure'and return with lightning celebrity to
our homes. Macon aud Savannah are now
in connection as in interest, zone and INSOFAR
able, now and forever"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09
For Me AGrtrlissr.

Mr. EDIToR.-The Annual meeting Of the
Edgedeld Baptist Association. will take place
on Saturday before the Second Lords Day in
September next. at Salem Church. three miles
from IIuict's Ferry. OH Big saluda, near tho
ruad leading from thence TO Aiken.
The Delegates and visiting brethren 10 the
Associutlon are aifec;ionatsIy invited to repair
immediately TO the place. rs every preparation
will he made TO receive them on the ground,
on Iisc Friday evening previonI
Min'stnripg brethren are invited to make
'heir arrangements 10 attend with view Of
prolrarting the meeting.
Pnb.:shed by order Of the Church.
JOHN HUIET. C. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

The Thea, Crop Of hc Couniry.-The editor
of the American Farmer after comparing the
accounts, received from all quarters Of the U.
States, he inclines to the opinion that the Wheat
crop will prove to'bc an average one. He
adds" The grain already in, is Of excellent
quality, and notwithstanding the ravases by
vin,cr killing, the dy and rnsl, has turned on,
very fair weld. Tho rus, and Fly which. ut
ono time. created so much alarm. have done,
bu, inconsiierable injury. Thus far. then
Providence has been boun,iiul to the tillers OF
the earth, from whom an overfowing measure
Of gratitude is due, and which we trust will be
repaid in spirit TO render the offering accept,
able"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

The Infuea.a.-Thc Charleston Mercury of
the I'd inst. says: This plague. after hover.
ing over the city nbou, a fortnight, like fish.
hawk, has al last made its swoop and pretty
sPlas'iing has come oft. Coughing and sneez-
ins are the order Of the day-mustard baths
and herb lea the preparation for the night.
Well. patience II lis not cnJuruble. as we can
testify. after two days trial. Saving and
excepting tha, it mukes ones bones feel us if
they had been broken in several crooked pie.
ces-and ones throa, as il it was bag of com
pressed cotion-and ones nose as If !, S.s
bottle ofeaycnne pepper-and ones eyes rs If
they had been taken ont and roasted by mis-.
take for chesnuts-and ones head az if i, had
been run through with hot skewer-sayiug
these uiaing inconveniences, the Influenza is
nothing very remarkable"
The same paper of the Sd inst. says: ave
have been called 20 account for speaking ire.
verenily ofthe influenza. We thought, as We
had IL ourselves, we had right to deal with i,
according 10 our own pleasure. The editor Of
the New Orleans Pieayuae, having had tho
same experience seems 10 have arriyed Of the
same conclusion, and after giving in bis own
whimsical fashion wba, he is pleased to call
'diognosiS Of the Influenza" hc closes by de.
nouncing it as the n,eanes, and most con,emp,
ble OF all diseases. As far Us we have obser.
we'd. in Charleston its atiacksare no, so severe
as they have been elsewhere, and with little
care it NAV be managed so as 10 pass merely
for discomfort. Its wors, cffsc. is upon the
eyes, and for relief in that particular we bsve
found smelling at common salts bottle very
ef!icacious."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

CoanfeJe,ts.- The Camden Journal, Of tho
ID inst. says: 1--WE saw the other day. couu.
terfeit one dollar bill on the Bank Of The State.
The paper is bad, and the engraving end filling
up miserably executed. Its made payable I,
John Rosser, at Columbia. The signature Of
the Cashier is n very poor imitation, and that
Of the President still worse. The bill would
scarcely deceive person, accustomed to han
die much Of the genuine article; nowadays
irc see or handle very little, good or bad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Dsata by LishtRiag.-Thc Winyah Obsurr.
Of the 2binst. states that on Friday afternoon
last. n thunder.squasl passed over the plantation
Of Mr. J. Harleston Read, in this vicinity; and
after the rain was over. one Of the Negroes
was found dead in the rice field, Aear where
they had been OF work. A Jury ofirqucs, was
called, who gave verdci-kiLedby igatHiag.
Tho hai. on the hack Of the head was singcd
which was strong presumptive evidence IN tho
case
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Infuen-a.-The Savannah papers state
tina, nearly everybody III that city hes had
n touch cI the grippe. II apI ears TO be
milder there than in most cities. In Clinr.
lesion, we hear lille Of it--a few cases
have been mentioned to us. but Of epiden-
ic there is no appearance, and it is moi
improbable that the cases which have oc-
CURED have been mistakenly c!assed un-
der the new fashionable name of innuen-
"a. The prevalence oft in the Southern
cities in midsummer is rather strange.
unless we connec, j, with the excessive
moisture OF the season. There is an ap.
pearance now Of dry. moon and that
may perhaps deliver US from this duuger.
though possibly n, the cost of n greater.
A ho, dry August, succeeding vet July,
is we believe prnduclive OF levers.-
Charleston Mercury, 3Ist ult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

All i!:a, is needed to complete The
most vast RESOURCES of the west, is On en-
terprising American population in Orcsoni
the opening OF that outlet to the Pacific,
and the trade that will naturally concen-
irate there. will finish The nigh, Of this
region. The Mississippi Valley will thea
be the great heart of this country, aal
will provision and sus!nin with its mighty
resources the vas, veins stretched 10 either
ocean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

the Territory, more than wlia, has already
been pchlished in our columns. Billy
Bowlcgs is now the dominant chief. being
a nephew Of old Micanopy. What Few
Indians remain in the Territory trade free.
ly with the Hhiies, and have passed some
aevero laws among themselves against
stealing cattle, hogs, or otherwise Inter
ferins with the rights OF the citizens
RepuLlican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

More Rain.-We are blessed with an
abundance ofrain lat,erly. While we are
wiring, The rain is coming down in fine
style. Crops look well in this neislbor-
hood. Our Iiver continues 10 risc.--Hqm
burg Journal, Cd inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

u We would call the attention Of our rea
DER 10 The Advertisement ofDr w. II. Brown.
which appears in onI columns to-day. SPeci.
mems OF penmanslIip, and testimonials Of DR..
B's capacity rs Surgeon Dentist, can be cS.
amincd al our Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AuGusr 9. 1912.
ne tciE ding 10 The Pillars Of tho Temple Of
orr Liber'es. and j il must fall, wc ,eiR Perish
amidst Tie Ruins."
FOR PRESIDENT:
FUN INFsSTULN
IOHN G.. CALuOUN.

JUN y. NHLTfUUN,
Subject to The decision Of The Democratic
Republican Conrcniion, 10 assemble in
May,I64i, as recommended by the States
ofMaryland, Michigan, Kentucky. Lou
isiana. Nc,c Hampshire, Massachusetts.
AidJama and Mississippi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Small Por-The Hamburg Journal OF the
2nd inst states ,ha, there has been no other
case Of small pox in town, since their last re.
port and thnt the chy is entirely clear Of lha,
10 aIhsome disease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

A Ga,boat mau. in buying a bowie
kn;.o frum petlar on the Levco esterd '
exposed tho contents Of his purse. whicn
were To-, of purc Mexican "casring s."
A parcel offcliows. who are ever prowlng
about, seeking whom they may fleece.
having seen ii, laid their plans instantly
and al once 10 submit him 10 a process OF
abstraction. which were, uccos, him-nay
embrace him, as recognised friend. and
while one claspcd him in transports Id
friendly recognition, the others were OF
deprive him nf his change, ltappears
they had strong constitutional scruples ~
gains, one man possessing the purse anj
the suord--or the bowie. knife, Which, al
an offensive sinslrumen', is the same, or
"a great deal moro So" Accordingly,
one Of the gang rushed up TO him, aud nc
coshug him with What! my eyes
ell lit is nt-I'm blest but i, is, though!
Why how are you Bill!"-graspins him
round The arms and body al the Same time
as bear would grasp its adversary. The
other members of the gang lost no slime
in disencliinhering him Of his specie: bul
before they succeeded. his companion in
arms, conrived TO loosen his arms. so n,
10 enable him TO draw The bowie knife
with which he saved his silver. and
literally fought his way on BOARD hi:
Aa,boa., when he said. "A feller getl
acquainted in Now-Orleans with The
meancsi- flung fellcrs iu all crca,ion.-N
o. Picayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Ut The Philadelphia papers state that twas
so dark in that city on Sunday afternoon the
3Olh uIt, between fve and six o'clock, during
u storm, tha, lish. were necessary 10 read or
write.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

Temperance Mesting.-A Temperance meet
lug will be held at Little Stephens Creek
Church, on the Second Sunday in September,
ai which tiu,c Or. II. Burt will deliver an Ad
dress on the subject ofTemperance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

u The Rev. Albert Case, Of Charleston,
has been invited by the Grand Lodge. Of !. o.
o. F. Of the State of Maryland, to deliver an
Grafton. ut the dedication ofthc;rsrlendid Hall
in Baltimore, on the 18th Of September next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

The Crops.-The Corn crop in Ibis District,
ia in very ilourishing condition. but, wc
understand. that The Cotton crop will be
short. having been materially injured by the
late rains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

The Heather, Crops, S-.-Thc weather
for The last ten days hes been rather wet,
too much so, We understand. for the well
being Of the CROPS. Showers have hrcn
frequent ard heavy which have retarded
the gathering Of fodder. urany Of our plan
ters having already commerced making,
particularly those who plaa;ed early. Corn
crops generally look fine. and promise
more than an average yield. Thu continued
drought from March TO about rhc FIRST Of
June. will cause late harvest. bu' with
line weather, 4 large and profitable crop
10 The farmer will be laid by. We unde!-
stand that species of caterpillar is doing
injury to corn crops Id Wahulla county.
but 10 what extent, or in what manner il
makes his attacks, We are unable tn learn
We should think, however, that The crops
are too nearly matured TO be greatly in
jurcd.
The prospect Of fair crop ofsugar cane
is mi very promising. The long drought
injuring il in such manner, that, not
vi'h'laudipg the abundance of rain for tho
last elk weeks, il looks sckly and promi
ses very little.
The cotton crop looks fine. and here as
well as in other cotton regions, large
crop is anticipated. Planter, were late IN
getting good stand, and consequently The
crop is backward, although 1t never looked
finer at this season Of the year, consider
ing The late spring and The long drought
Tallahassee Fioritian, 29th uit.
Steam !S01D and Grist Mil Burnt
The steam mil! within TWO miles and a
half of Monticello. belonging TO Messrs.
Graham s. GelZer, was burnt 10 tho ground
OIL The morning Of the 20h inst. at about
9 O'Clock. Supposed TO be the work of an
incendiary. No insurance had been cf
fccted. Ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09

II. That the security given at the stamp
Office by tho proptietors and printers of
newspapers shall extend to damages and
costs in actions for libel against them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-09
Enom The Baltimore Patriot
LETTER FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 70, lS4

CINCINNATI, July ~, 1910.
Throughout The whole Of yes!erday,oar
Of late rather dull looking landing exhibi-
ted TO our good citizens a scene Of The VI
most confusion and variety, caused by the
unexpected arrival OF hundred and fifty
wagons and olbcr, vehicles, containing
over six hundred indians Of the Wyandot
nation, who are now or their way 20 the
reservation near Yves, PORT, Missouri, a.
sreeabIy to the Treaty entered into he
tween them and the United States. They
generally appear healthy, well clad. dnd
fully supplied with household furniture
and farming imptiments; and understand
that some two hundred Of them ere ex-
emplary members Of the Methodist per-
suasion, several Of whom have received
liberal educauous. When arriving here,
they chartered Two fine steamboats,, for
the purpose of conveying themselves and
effects above Eve hundred miles up the
Missouri rivcr.for the use Of which vessels
they are TO pay four thousand Eve hundred
dollars. In this Treaty., | think lha, Col.
J. johnson drove rather bard bargain
for the United States, by agreeing TO give
them one hundred and 6fty thousand acres
of land on the Missouri, for one hundred
and thirteen they owned in Ohio. paying
them len thousand dollars for the expen-
ses of removing, aud in addition, an annui-
" of eighteen thousand dollars, one hun
dred and ,wenty-six thousand for improve
menls. also supplying them with farming
utensils. metals, Two bIncksInilhs, &C.; and
! am sorry to find tha, they arc compelled
10 reserve only i've hundred dollars out of
this large annuity 10 he appropriated for
school purposes. They are under The
charge Of Col. Audrew McElvaiu, aud Il
missionary will also accompany them 10
their new home in tie West. Among the
number, saw an old caicf who had ar-
rived To the ace of one hundred and live
wears, whose fecbleuess too wei! indicated
he would not lons he lch with his people.
The ,epdcr solicilude which the red men
manifested f,r his safety and comfort was
truly touching they evidently felt for that
weak old mau deep and settled venera-
ton, that he was all now leli of the proud
ones OF old; the last fraii monument Of
their departed glory, which kindness might
preserve few days longer. Nearly every
man is 4 practical farmer, and, being rem
pera,c and industrious, they will add much
10 the agriculIura. wealth Of The mighty
West. These arc the last Indians that
remain in the State Of Ohio. Two Of 'iic
Indian women have died since they came
here, one Of them was one hundred aud
l..lvc wears old. Que Of the men fell
overheard last nigh, and. was drowned,
while in u state Of 5easlly intoxicaliou.-
The last. mentioned Indian served faith
fully in the ba,tlc OF Maumee, under Gen..
Harrisnn. as macy others have. composing
this friendly tribe.