davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
LOUISA SENATORIAL ELECTION.

To the Editors Of The Enquirer:
EAsTwooD, Goochland county, Va,
December 4lh, 1876.
Misunderstanding received an authentic
statement from the sherins OF the different coun-
ties composing The Senatorial District lately re-
presented by Col. John Guerrant, and not bav-
ing seen published correc. statement Of the
polls, have concluded 10 send you the following,
showing that Democracy is still alive in this dis
tricl, particularly in old Flu.
Yours very respectfully.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

T F. WORDS oFFICE.-The drawing Of
j. a splendid Lottery comes by mail To-day
$50 900 CAPITAL, &C. Tickets S.
For mex, Saturday, s35O 900 Capital. Tickets
$40 For chances in these, and all other Schemes
managed BY Messrs. Gregory & Co.. please ad-
dress J. F. WORD, Richmond
nan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
Brandon, Dec. 9, 1916. =
pANk OF VIRGINIA,

TINE General Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Bank
ory,rsinia will be held the Banking House, IN The
civ OF Richmond on Monday the lth OF January neat
ea r e he 81 a ssn y Yo Nv p,n, '3
any Stakeholder in any election OF Directors or Ocnrs
Of a Bank, shall any Proxy he winch shall
have been executed siyy days before the time of any
electsn. SAMUEL MARX, Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

. His own propery-or the property Of - -, his
ward-or Of his testaor ntesiaes estate naming the
asa;nr or intestae-of hama de held by him In
of some duly recorded will or deed in trust for
other person persons, naming the persons and deed.
Dec, Q. lSI6.-eutd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

H NoTICE.-There will be quarterly
meeting of The Trustees of Richmond College,
this evening, at 7 O'Clock, al The Second Baptist
Church. THOMASJ. EVANS, Secretary.
Dec. 8
MERCER PoTATOEs.-A cargo OF Mercer
lvl Potatoes landing 10 day from sloop Liberty,
in Dock foot OF 20lh ST. For sale by
Dec.s HENRY LUDLAM e. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

xBiBLE SOCIETY OF yIRGINIA.-A
regular monthly meeting Of the Managers Of the
Va. Bible Society will be held in The Vestry Room
Of ST. Paul's Church on Tuesday NEXT, 9Th inst,
being the second Tuesday in the mon,h,) al tour
oelock. P. M. VIM WILLIAMS,
Dec. Recording Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

Mr.. Maclin, one Of the Delegates from brnns'
wick, we regre, TO hear, is detained a! home oy
indisposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

The grea, length of the Governors Message
leaves US no room to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

CAsHMEREs AND OTHER DRESS
~ GOODS we ale now offering a, prices great
ly reduced ION earlier in the season. Our as
sorment, by frequent purchases, is good
Dec. 2 CHENERY g. HARTWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

NoTlCE.-Mrs. LAWRENCE, corner Of
~ Governor and Main streets. opposite The
. Iss Square, has several comfortable rooms,
,n ,.s''e Tor the use of Members Of the Legisla-
.;.e, she also prepared 10 accommodate tran
s;,, a 1Sa'oers on moderate terms. Persons vi
on ,"s richmond on business will find her house
~ VI 'ae most convenient locations in the city.
Dec 4-d4,&c2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
MANAGERS oFFICE-D. PAINE &

II The Capital of 5000 Dollars Sold II
Drawn Nos OF Delaware, Glass No. 259:
81 SO &c lS l3 4s % IL Al SO 43.
Ticket Nos. &c 81 50, the capital Of 5000 dol
lars, sent 10 Petersburg and sold by Fl. N. Squire,
Yendcr al that place.
Drawn Nos. of Pokomoke, Glass 24:
s 6 80 81 10 rs 81 20 81 IL So 9 10.
Drawn Nos of Grand Consolidated, Extra, lS:
10 6l 3 % 81 As 40 SO 81 IS Is 70.
Two more snug prizes sent 10 The country
Drawn Nos OF Grand Consolidated, Class AZ:
20 1 So IL "a Is sc y 80 10 81 6s.
Whole Nos. l 20 65, 500 dollars, and Halt
Nos. 20 36 -, 600 dollars-both sent 10 the coun-
try, and will be paid when presented by
Dec. 8 PURCELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

tile and Proxy for and in - name and behalf Ia
vote st any election of Director Directors of the
Bank Of Virginia And Furthermore TO represent - at
all meetings of the Stockholders of said Bank, and In
name and behalf 10 vote respecting The enacting,
repeating amending such Bylaws, Ordinances or
Regulations may he deemed necessary and convent
ent for the government and MANAGEMENT Of the said
Bank, fully as - might ur could, were - person.
ally present.
Witness - hand and seals tins day Of -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

NOTICE. do hereby revoke and make null and
~ void certain power of attorney, made IN the year
1874 TO Richard b. Lynch, Of Louisiana, 10 make sale
of my interest or portion of certain Tract of Land IN
the Stale Of louisiana In the Parish OF Tensaw winch
I am entitled TO hered by the death Of my son. Sam
A. Lynch, deceased, or for any other purpose.
Amelia Dec =, lS46.-w3w+ JOHN w. LYNCH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
SOUTHERN AGENCY.

SUI IHERN AGkNCG.
A VIRGINIA LAWYER proposes 10 spend
n the ensuing Winter months in the Southern
aud Southwestern States. He desires 10 undertake
professional business or agencies in that region.
Early applications are requested, and may be
made To James Lyons, Esq Dec. Sea-.
DROWN AND BLACK SACK COATS
ID A fresh supply just received and offered at
greatly reduced prices-to vii: IS 10 Sl2 Co.
Also, full supply OF Cloaks and OveTcoa,s
Just received and for sale az low, or little low
er, than the same can be found elsewhere.
SILAS MERCHANT,
Dec.S ia Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
COMPANY Orders.

Company Orders.
Captain Carrington's Company OF Volunteers
will be present at the Armory in Richmond, on
Wednesday, The 9Th inst at IL O'CLOCK, 10 be
mustered into the service OF The General Govern
ment. By order OF the Captain,
Dec. s-a GERMAN HAPPE, o. S.
THREE CASKS Imitation English Cheese,
J. received and Tor sale by
Dec. 2 WIN. & E. c. HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
IRRIGATION.

1HE School for Young ladies' At the residence OF The
/ subscriber, (MiIwood, Powhatan county, under
the uperntendence Miss Isabella Given, will he re-
sumed on the fifteenth Of January next, and the hrst
session will terminate the 18th Of June, with vaca-
ton OF one MONTH
In this School all the branches Of thorough English
Education will be taught; also, the French language,
and Music OH the Piano, by Professor.
lsh and French LANGUAGES. 900
Tuition alone, -
Music at the Professors prices.
One. half payable at the termination OF tho nrst SEES
sion and the balance on The first Of November
nee s-.w4w DAVID McCAW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

4; H. DEANE, having been re-appoiar-
-, 50 vaccine Agent of the Stale, is prepared
. .m genuine Vaccine Hirus, without charge,
al applicants. Dec. 3-3t
RuLwER's NEW NOVEL !!-LUCRE-
h. 8, ia, or the CHILDREN OF NIGHT;
~ Nv +. bulwer. Price IS cts. Just received
y" ~. .ai sale by G. F. FISHER, Agent,
Under the Exchange Hotel.
1u ~ YER NEW NovEL-LUCRETiA,
author y, np' OF Night; by Sir E. L. Bulwsr,
Just pob n re rse'aam "Pompeii,n &c.-25 cls.-
Dec J. W, RANDOLPH & CO.,
r,,.. No. l2i Main ST.
E Ss, LINENS, dc.-snns7 Irish Linens.
s1ifa Heavy Brown HoI,lSa. i sca,ch n;an
I.s;, s'aes Alpaca Robes, Printed sstine.., 81
mon Cass;ms.n eavy Peacedale Kerseys, Com
sys Ss E. @ Blue Cloths, Super Plaid Lin
KrSn consignment, and for sale low by
De- I'M, KENDALL & ATWATER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

FOR SALE, BY TOLER & COOK,
A LIKELY SEAMSTRESS, with all The
"A qualifications Of a lady's maid, about
eighteen years old, sold for no fault, 10 remain
the city. TOLER e. COOK,
Dec Agts and Cors Isles Row
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
WIN. Fl. RICHARDSON,
ddjufauf General
Form Of Enrolme,u for eoch Companv

Form Of Enrolnc'u for each Company.
We, the undersigned, do hereby engage to serve
in Volunteer Company of Infantry, 10 consii-
lule portion OF the Infantry Regiment OF Volun.
lerrs, according 10 The terms OF The Proclamation
OF the Governor OF Virginia, dated the IS h No
vember, 1916, to serve during the existing War
between The United States and the Republic Of
Mexico, unless sooner discharged.
Nov 1O- c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
NEGRO HIRING. &c

VIE subscriber at his old stand, Main street,
l corner below The Banks. continues to Hire
ou' Negroes, Rent on, Houses and attend TO Col
ec',ons OF every kind. Persons intending 10
Sno Negroes 10 be hired out for line ensuing year
vasnl 10 send them TO him as soon after Christ
.aas as possible. thereby securing better homes
qua Prices. Every attention 10 sickness is given
10 he servants.
MI R. 6. TUNSTALL will continue TO as
sH MN IN hiring. RICHARD HILL, in.
Dec. 4-d&c,l0lhJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

Form of a Pore, nj Attorney for toting hi P-orp
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

BOOTS BOOTS!-VERY CHEAP!
n ENTLEMEN'S Double Soled Wafer Proof
VI Boots. good article made TO order-low
dollars Ier rair. For sale by
Dec. 5 PUTNEY & WATTS.
NOTICE Il shall petition the next General
IN Assembly, for reasons 10 be set forth in my
petition, for divorce from my wife Virginia
Myers. WIN. r. MYERS.
Nov I3-c30d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08

Dec }. w.. RANDOLPH & CO.,
No. l2f Main st.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
Volume VI$$i;;;s$;NHmbcr 4,
Sketches i'm the Ca.nv---No. L.


The Indiana volunteers had spent more than two
weeks at Camp Whiicomb, when the Sd of July,
Col Drake announced to the LIST regiment that on the
the 9th of July, the regiment under lis command
would leave the camp for Matamoras. No sooner
was this fact made known than the air rent with
the dcafcnng shouts of the volunteers. Every coun
tenance wore smile, and their actions too plainly
showed that they were all on hand, and not only
ready but anxious 10 serve their country.
The next day principally spent in making pre-
parations leave We did intend to parade and cell
citrate the 4th of July in suitable manner, but most
of US came to the conclusion that preparing to start
for the Rio Grande was important than pa
rade. We lost no time in making the necessary ar
engagements, and by night every thing was in readi
ness. The 4th was celebrated by the firing Of the
cannon. The day went off well with the exception
that one of the Lieutenants in the Wabash Rangers
stabbed by private in that company The
wound was severe but not dangerous. do not re-
collect the Of the private that committed the
crime, but understand that he formerly worked In
indianapolis at the blacksmithing business. lie
Immediately taken into custody, and viii probably
be tried by Court Martial tomorrow.
The next day (5tb) being the time appointed 10
start for Mexico, we early in the morning, took
our tents down and rolled them up, and every thing
was put in readiness. Just before we lett the
camp gentlemen presented each soldier OF the 1s
regiment with Testament Some, however, being
absent from the camp, got no Testament
The Mad Anthony Guards, Wayne Guards, Wa
bash Rangers, Wabash Invincibles Fountain Volun-
teers and Putnam Blues, went aboard the Cincinnati
and the Marion Volunteers, Montgomery Volunteers,
Cass VOunteers,and Hendricks County Volunteers,
went on board the Grace Darling. - 49,
Just before the Cincinnati pushed off fight came
off between one Of the Wayne Guards and deck
hand The deck hand got the worst of the fight, one
eye being badly bruised that it looked though it
would never again be fit for use
As the boats left, the soldiers were apphdded by a
great collection of people that were congregated upon
b e shore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
Published every Thursday

press. And then the difficulties and discomfort conse
quent upon the organization of thirty companies from
all quarters Of the State into regiments and the cleo
ton Of all their officers. Could any mortal man
exercise influence enough to accomplish such event
Nih perfect harmony Could he curb every aspirants
ambition within due bounds, and soothe at the
disappointment of the unsuccessful! In a word
could any being not endowed with super-human
power eradicate every selfish passion from the minds
of men under such circumstances and make eacE and
all the prest and most disnterested Of pstriots
and christians If there is a man in the world who
possesses power enough TO do this then perhaps Gov
Whcomb has fallen short Of his duty, and the wings
just in their wholesale condemnation of his con-
duct. But no. Whatever the Wing politicians may
say for the purpose of producing unjust feeling
against the Governor, the WHrG PEOPLE, we are
coa6den, will be both more reasonable md more just
They will give him the due credit of having performed
his arduous duties in relation to the volunteers with
Efficiency prudence economy and success. Upon this
unquestionabe fact and the intelligence of the people
appreciate it justly, do rely with the strongest
faith in favorable verdict for the Governor at the
Great Trial in August
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
Camp Hhitco,ub.

O'clock, P. NJ, july 5, 1916
DEAR CHAPMANs: The steamer Cincinnati has
just left the wharf Of the city of New Albany within
sight, bearing six companies of the First Reg aent
Of our troops, commanded by Col. DRAKE.
dined on board tie steamer with the troops, and
took leave of many an intimate friend. The wharf
and bank were thronged with many an anxious spec
tator; and when the vessel turned from the shore,
and the cannon poured her hundes across the waters
and our volunteers turned wishful eve TO the land
they were leaving, they waved their caps and shouted
parting blessing to Indiana, which was responded
10 with cheers and shouts from the dense throng on
shore, and the waving of handkerchiefS by white
hands from every garden, and window, and portico
in the vicinity.
While | am writing, the steamer Grace Darling
is rounding to, to take beard the remaining four
companies of the First Regiment, which includes all
the troops north Of the National road The other
two regiments are expected to leave within a few
days. | expect to be at home in six or eight days
Your friend, ID. REYNOLDS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
The Volunteers.

An interesting letter from Adjuant General RET-
NoLDs, will be found in another column.
We copy the following paragraphs from the Louis
vile Democrat ofthe It'll:
The first regiment of Indiana volunteers left New
Albany on Sunday for the Rio Grande. The second
regiment leaves to-day and the last Thursday next.
The CAVALRY GoNE.-The Kentucky Cavalry left
Shippingsport on Sunday evening for Memphis. They
conveyed to that point in boats and from thence
they take np their line of march the country TO
Mexico.
Success attend this noble band of Kentuckians and
may good health be with them.
A CASE OF STABBING.-One of the Lieutenants in
the first regiment of Indiana volunteers stabbed
at New Albany on Saturday by private belonging
to the same. 1t that the private quarrel
ling with some one, when the Lieut.. interered and
very seriously stabbed though not dangerously,
as reported. The offender court marshalled,
and a sealed verdict sent to Gen. Taylor. He has
been sent on prisoner to await the result The per-
son wounded, was not seriously injured but that
he could go, and has actually gone with the regi-
ment to which he belonged.
ILLINOIS TRooPs.-The Alton Banner says all of
the volunteer companies accepted by the Governor of
Illinois, have been mustered into the U. S. service
except those from Pope and Wayne counties,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

GEN. TAYLOR as PREsIDENT.-The Trenton News,
remarking upon the hastiness of some peopein put.
ting up the brave old General for the Presidency,
says ave should like to see Old Rough and Ready
elected as much to give these party hacks lesson on
walking Spanish as for any thing else Patriots,
whose principles consist in five loaves aud two fishes
want sagacious and discerning man at the head Of
public affairs reward them according to their
merits. Reader, imagine the old General in the
Presidential chair, with horde of these cormorants
around him. Hear him: Sirs, you have been Turk
inc about the White House for several weeks in sue
cession to the detriment of the public service and to
my great annoyance. You have twenty-four hours
to pay your bills and depart. If you intercept me
with your petitions, shall burn them! If you ask
me for office, dammee, shall knock you down."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

ONON OOONI1; IND, July ., 1O1o.
MEssRs. CHAPMANs: The Democracy of this dis
trict Composed of Fayetie and Union counties) met
in convention on Saturday last and nominated that
sterling old Democrat, Ross Smiley, for the Senate
This county had previously nominated John S. Reid
ESQ.,, for Representative. He is favoraby known
as young man of superior talent and excellent
character true friend to Democratic principles and
death on Federal Whiggery. 60
This is decidedly strong ticket; and with such
these to lead, we into the contest with
zeal and confidence calculating upon certain victory
So you may look out for these two gentlemen about
the first Monday in December next, as they intend
taking winter quarters in your ''neck of woods"
Respectfully yours,
BROWNSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
The TasiG Bill Passed.

The bill modifying the Tariff passed the House of
Representatives on the Sd inst. by vote of Ia to
90. This is a better vote than was anticipated by
some. Tea and coffee were made free articles by
vote of 10l to 60. The fishing bounties were re-
peaed by l07 TO 60. There are no minimum nor
specific duties in the bill. This is all rery well.
Judge Wick is in bad health, and R. D. Owen was
sick to be detained from the House. There are
rumors that Webster will attempt compromise on
the tariff question in the Senate, and that Calhoun
and Benton win aid him., Webster recently left
Washington for Boston, it is supposed to consult the
manufacturing capitalists. We want no more Com
promise Acts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

MEssRs. EDITORS = You will please publish the
notice of Dr. Brucc'S death as given by the editor of
The Preacber,'' Pittsburgh My fondcst recoiiec-
tions of earth cluster around the memory OF that
excellent man. having for years enjoyed his ministry
and his ions n the UHfterSity. There are no
doubt many of your readers to whom this notice will
be deeply interesting, they drop tear over the
memory of departed worthi they can rejoice IN the
that another great and good man has entered
his everlasting rest there TO slime star of the
first magnitude forever and ever to the glory of his
Redeemer
can cbangeth on this troubled shore,
Or pa>scth from oar sights
o. for that world where joy and peace
Reign = eternal light"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
ANDREW BOWER.
nea.h Of DIR. Rruce.

This venerable minister AssOeafe PTesby telisn
Chuch died al his resiSenoe in this city, Sabbath the
18Th inst m the 10Th year Of his age Our community has
been called deIore the loss Of greater or better
He has died foil OF years, and Yeas iul OF 9setu
many over the Weston University Of Pennsylvania,
and iaierIy over Qucsne College, Of this city In all
these relations he discharged his duties with distinguished
lailhfulness and ability
we have often thought what IN his loss seems TO be
excelencies were not fully appreciated
Nainally onasumug and considerations, Il was necessary
10 become an1il ar him. hnuv his real greatness,
nan a scholar or Christian. He has gone 10 his
evard His memory sacred treasure 10 the enueh ana
- ho enoved the privilege of his society instructions.
Merely for the intellectual benefits received om h there
are many now in every profession Of e to RAISE up and
eli h;n s>ed and wi sill not cease while life endoIes,
10 associate with and hind oces hef haPpet
rud fcnsiss Fcccilcctivhs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16
German voIuhteers OF ohio.

Our readers aware of the fact, that the first
companies Of volunteers which were organized and in
camp at Cincinnati were composed of patriotic Ger
mans. After drilling for several weeks, and proving
themselves capable of making first rate soldiers the
Wing Governsr Of Ohio refused 10 receire hem, upon
the preence that the law did Justify the reception
of men rho could not speat tie English language. 1t
seems the matter received the immediate attention of
the War Department at Washington, and that the
course of the Wing Governor was pointedly con-
demned. The Secretary of War shows that if Gov.
BARLEY can speak the English language, he as little
understands IL as those who cannot speak it. We
suspect that "Natvism'' was the moving cause of
Bartey's course, if the truth were known. Here is
letter on the subject, from the Secretary Of War;
which we find in the Washington Union"
WAR DEPARTMENT, June 81, 1916.
SIR:-The department has learned with SURPRISE
from the order Of the 18th inst, signed r. W. Brce
A. ID. C., that three German companies Of volunteers
were excluded from the quota of Ohio volunteers
"because the regulations prescribed by the War De-
partment, for the government of troops in the service
of the United States, specially provides that
be received into service who do not speak and under
stand the English language" Paragraph 6S7, of
the general regulations for the army, is referred
to in the order authority s-r rejecting the three
companies in question.
In justice to the department. and in order to give
you correct information on the subject desire TO call
your attention to the fact that the regulation referred
to relates only to the recruiting scrvice-to the
liStment of individuals for the army-and that it has
been modified by an order promulgated by the Secre
tary of War; the 9th of March, 1874. In its
original or modified shape, it had no application to
volunteers entering the service under the act Of May
18th. That act made distinction of the kind
stated in your order, did the requlstion from this
department In view of that act, and of the provi-
sions of the act of May 3, 1892 providing for the
establishment of san uniform militia throughout the
United States" the department would not have felt
justified in making any such distinction, the latter
act renders liable to military duty each and every free
abe-bodied white male citizen of the several States
sdeRt therein, who shall be of the age of eighteen
years and under tie age Of forty five years. with
the exception of certain persons exempted by the
ond section of the act, account of their official
peculiar position or employment. As not speaking
the English language cannot be alleged by citizen
a of exemption from military duty, certainly
it should not be the ground Of rejecting his services
Il volunteer.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WM L. MARCY,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-16

INDIAN DELEGATION IN WAsHNGToN.-Th The fol-
lowing tribes of Indians are now present by their
delegates in Washington. We cannot but hope that
this mission will result in the complete establishment
of peaceful relations between these Indians and
frontier population.
The following are the names and numbers of the
delegates:
Cumanches 3, Luppans ?, Tonkaways 9, Wacoes 4,
Wachitas 2, Towakarroes =, Pawnee-mahaws /,
Onadacas 6, Iones 3, Goddess ,, Kechies ?, Musco-
gees ?.
Interpreters-Cherokee / Delawares 2.
l Mexican prisoner bought from the Cumanches.