davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

BOARD OF T'uesday.-Ald Hart
In the Chair
Senate DiarizA-Ald. Livingston offered resolution
dividing the City and County into four Senatorial
Election Districts, agreebly TO the New Constitution
said Districts being the Third Fourth Fifth and Sixth
with the representative population in each, excluding
aliens and persons Of color not taxed
THIRD Senate DiHrsd-Comprsing the First, Second
Third, Fourth Fifth and Sixgh Wards and the represen
tstive population ds.COi.
Fs.rA SeaHs D1sria-Sevenih Tenth Thirteenth and
SeEenteenth Wsrds-sI45s.
FVa Ssaaie .lhsric-Eighih, Ninth and Fourteenth
W.rds-7OO6J~
StIfh Senate Dis,riot-EleTeuth. Twelfth. Fifteenth.
Sixteenth and Eighteenth Wards-76O94
AID Benson and Purser offered plan somewha, differ
emf but the shove was adopted and the Clerk directed
10 notify the Secretary OF State
oil Of aessrs Greeley d MeElrath. for adverts;ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

SALARY OF THE MAYoR-Ald Humphrey last
evening offered resolution in the board. having for ts
object increase in the salary Of the Mayor OF Brook
lyn from $3.50 to 1900 per Il met with prom,
| opposition. lEsgle'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
q Mr.. DENNIS will accept sE thanks for Bos.
soa papers of yesterday morning.

" The "EcLEcric COMMENTARY on TRE
HoIY BsLx."-Two more Parts XIV. snd XVII Of this
valued work just i'ssed BY the Publisher R T. Shan
Don lis Nssssust The lss, number brings the work
down to the close of Tic Old Testament aud contains
bosids useful Tables OF Events Quotations &C parue-
ssrly interesting to students and readers Of History
rnis s work of great value and o,eres, and
eesssrly. be highly priced by all who would attain
taoroosa acquaintance with the difficult portions
% The Holy Book. u should be IN the hands OF every
Analytic Be read and studied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
SELF CULTURE and Perfection Of Character Including
the Management OF Youth. By o. ; FowLEA-
VI
NoRsEs NORTH AMERICAN ArLAs-This work

North Americs, New-Jersey Georgs,
Csusds East, Michigan, Alabama,
Canada West Iowa MISSISSIPPI,
Nova scotia wisconsin. Arkansas
New Brunswick. wsconsia South, Indian Territory
Maine, Maryland, Northern Texas
Vermont Delaware. New Mexico,
Nes Hampshire, OHIO And Indiana, Florida
Msssac nusetts Illinois Louisiana.
Rhode Island Virgins, Texas,
Connecticut Kentucky California,
New York Tennessee, Mexico,
NYork Z Vicinity. Missouri Central Aneries,
City Of Nev.York, North Carolina, tucatSn
Pennsy vsuiA- South. Carolina, WesIin slslsnds
These maps arc all engraved BY the process "a.
covered BY 5 : Morse, Esq. and called Tin CrO
srsPAy They are very beautiful, and the whole coec
ton. appropriately bound, sells for ~ 25 (Pubished
by the Hsrpers)
"CHRIs1IASIrY AND SLAVERY; a Review of
the Correspondence between Richard Fuller, D. D Of
Beaufort :. c. and Francis Ws!land d. D. President
OF Brown University. on Domestic Slavery. considered
as scro'ural Institution, b. WiLLIAs HAGuE" Bos-
ton Could Kendall and Lincoln. This Is an eloquen.
and thorough vndicaton of Chrsii2niiy from the
preach Of sustaining in any way eoantenancing the
system Of Slavery. Mr.. Hague Is Baptist Clergyman
Of considerable emnence in Boston and the Pastor Of
one Of the wealthy churches Of tina, denomination
An ardent sdmlreF Of DR.. Wsyand e thinks the. dis
tngusned divine has made some unfortunate and per
ncious concessions in favor of slsvery In bis celebra-
ted Discussion with Dr. Fuller and 1t is the object Of
this Review to psoe the subject in iis true light and 70
exhibit Christianity the incorporating Zoe OF sA-
very, In whatever circumstances II may exist The
pAmPhe, will be regarded with more favor in certain
quarters from the fact that Mr. H. has been con-
sdered Abohuonist
-" TIE FAMILY AND SCHOOL MONITOR" is
the tile given BY the author to large and weexecacd
Cart or Nap designed BY JAMES HENRY, Jr. and pub
lsaed By IL Cotton SO Cedsrst is object Is TO
one and present IN the most impressive form the
truths lying the basis of Physical Moral and
Intellectual Education This j. done BY means Of Max
ms with lIasirAoas engraved and Press-fOur
noble pillars, sIsgoreAy emblszoned. separating and
enclosing the three departments oeserpress aforesaid
The whole form. desirable and useful ornAnen, fora
'-hool-roon CT ptrlor
II CoRREoT MAJ or TIE STAT OF WAR
y AExieo being copy Of Gen. Arlstas Map, aiken =,
Aesaea de IA Palma with additions and corrections
1noeisbed with Diagrams Of the Battles of the Eth
md sih Of May, capture Of Monterey" &c. has jas,
been Published By J. Dis.urnel 100 Broadway i, must
lave large sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
Court Caleudar....THIs DAY.
Law Courts.

tourf ihs DA'
COMMON PLxAs-sos. 81 SC. 60, 6l o. 80, 81, g. 6,
90, u, 40, AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
Died.



Yesterday morning 9Th Inst NICHOLAS scr.-.
MAN la the olst year Of MIA sgs "NV
The r~is'iv~s md friends are r~snee,f,r.
siiend his funeral this afternoon Of o.'o,, sF'f
Me'hodi.s Episcopal Church IN Alien ~ bstvesr ~ y
cy and Rivinston ste n r. The Sons ~ r. re
are referred to Advertisement IN sno,h.- - -,
On Tuesday morning. 9th inst Of eoo.s,,,,,..
she bore with Christian foriitnd- Mr.. LYNN 80
MAN. widow OF the late John c Aekerm.n /, ~. -
year Of her sse. Ne "a
The relatives snd friends Of the family a..
fully invited TO attend her funeral hi. Cwss,.so
afternoon. At n o'clock. from her ate re.s.-.sT
Kingst without farther invitation
On Sunday evening. April q. ANNE C. Wis. ,ss,
L. Reason. In the sd yesr Of her see IA
Her funeral will take place on Wedns,d., a.
18th inst st4 O'Clock. from q Grsnd., Tse 49,
tie family are invited 10 s,tend 80
At Rossville. (ohio) 18Th. Col. Mathew Hu..,c, :.
THE RUIZ APFLITD.-It 10 one OF ,hs.
positions OF our Southern friends that slavery
aud political institution and therefore no, h - -
died with by the Church. They are food osos,.-'
this connection Christs saying. Render ue.n r.
the ihirss that are Gears and unto God tie lh,s, ~
are Gods" We are willing 10 take !, 50. End ,as.t
trying the the very illustration used BY cA-s,.
self And they brought him penny. Aash..
unto them. Whose 10 this innsee snd suocrscripas.
They say unto him Csssr's" And fies be "a -.
the rule so when one man claims 40 hold smother a
chsi,e personal 81 al inten's consiructous 5,t =,
purposes whatsoever" Edwards Digest. lsws q -,
Csroina) let US appeal 10 Masters msxin; = n.
one man stand up beside the other; and ss the ss-
announced let ia ssk. WHOSE ~ THIS iskst Az,
ID the ~cha,tel' b. r1sn. ee.-.,
God. insse and we are TO render him TO Goa Al :,
to Apply bet this one rule Of Chrisss is'sisl,
and there are scores beside that vii DO well ~
Slavery must cease TO exist-pRor MCLr>Tcex
fCh Advocate a. Jdgra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
Communicated J


EsS- An article IN your paper signed P s. NJ In
reply to Of The Goth headed Quick Trip that speaks
Of the superior speed Of the Mesmors speaks Of the
Independent position Of the Aida Who P s. NJ 10 I
neither know but this do know that the All
ds from monopoly wharf, uses a monopoly Of
Zee has monopoly agents and a. least half Of mo-
nqpoly that constantly hsrsss passengers with
their impudent solicitations to go board Of their
bor'' e. Aida and Niagara nothing Of which Is seen
about the foot Of Wareust where the metsmora and
Roger Williams from. Was likewise amused to see
By the communication of 5. NJ that the Aida was in
dependent and asked no favors, while By the pa
pers Tia; the MetamOra and Roger Williams ask the pub
lie TO favor them with their patronage likewise see
in the papers VIA, think the public will be gratied to
learn that there viii be racing The part
ofthe NJ and R. W. they having repeatedly beaten toe
monopoly boats In trials Of speed Passengers may de-
pend upon being landed a, all the places advertised on
their bills aud in the papers Their engines and boilers
are managed By skiiul men who will no, allow their
boilers 10 os il has been always understood where
there wssmuch foam in racing there ia great danger.
TRAVELLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

STEAMER. FOR South ANERIcA-There are
n ow on the stocks ., the foundry Of Messrs Mott &
Ayre. at the foot Of Twenty fifth Ct North River two
iron steamers, one Of which completion thar
II will be launched either to-day or tomorrow; the
work upon the other has only lstey been eonmenseo.
These boats have been ordered BY company 10 New
Grenada They are intended for the navigation OF the
Magdsena yer and will ply between Santa Marta on the
Caribbean Sea and the head Of navigation on the Mas
dslens Honda distance Of about Geo miles
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

amounting 10 sl0I 3d. ordered 70 Be paid. were.
also sbil Of Mountfort Clerk Of Police. and two
or three others.
Tn. hsll at sheriff Jon~s for sumnoDiDg jurors for
erimin. Courts &c. for six month";, amounting 10
si2oJ % was ordered 10 be psid An trim Of 90 for
mileage In conveying Polly dine 10 Sewbursh for tn
Al ard one or two other items In the bill lay over for the
present
Notice was given that Mr. Riker. an ex Officer bad
sued esch OF the Supervisors for not passing so OF s2
some other little business doneAdoGrn tonexi
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

These maps arc all engraved BY the process "a.
covered BY 5 : Morse, Esq. and called Tin CrO
sTspAy They are very beautiful, and the whole coec
ton. appropriately bound, sells for q 25 Published
BY the Hsrpers)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

- We understand that Mr. John Allen Of Bos.
Ton will address the National Reformsn q, Croion Hall
this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
a, gave Mr.. Polk 2Ol majority.
Total ;.-;i....;sS9 s9l.... L6s4 as
This is quite close work. and the official canvass
nay change the result. though il probably will no,

AOAA W.
MAJ. for Beale, 1911. Do. for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28
Virginia.

No Mail West Of Auburn tbi, afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

II 1t is said that families in want Of Csrpeting
or Oil Cloths would do well to call at the establishment
of w. Il GuIoS in East Broadway and Division st. His
assortment Of velvets Tapestries Brussels and other
styles being one Of the best and extensive in the
City Il contains elegant and patterns which
buyers will be delighted with and which they will not
be likely 10 hnd elser hereall at reasonable prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

sHERiTFS JuRY-An inquiry was had yesterday after.
noon, before Commissioners DAILY Ferris and Jarvis and
jury as 10 the unscy Of John Hasty Clerk of the
Police, whose salary Is still proceeding He was found
from the evidence not to be possessed Of any real estate
but upward OF 500 Is due him for salary The jary
returned verdict that he Ia Of ursoand mind and na,
capable Of conducting bis own affairs. &c. -N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-28

II A new Sash Lock and Sash Fastener com.
bIned has this day been exhibited to and according
perception OF the fitness of things for the purpose
gned, il just what 1t should be. II combines with
security lock convenience and facility a. fastener
In simplicity Of construction IL 10 remarkable and for
endurance In isrvice, scarcely conceive why 1t
should out, With proper See advertisement
Ia another Column.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

LATE FROM TIE MoRMoNs.-A friend
has shown us letters of a late date from
the Pioneer Camp Of Mormon Emigrante.
They had at length reached the Great
Salt Lake, near which they had made n
halt, and their woaried cattle were eniov-
ing the swee; grass and fresh water wish
which that region aLounds.
They had made new road from the
Omata to near the base ofthe mountains.
which will no doubt be valuable to other
emigrants from the United States. il
keeps moth Of the Oregon track, is said
TO be more direct than it, and is carried.
by substantial bridges, over most OF the
principal streams which it meets. BY the
Pioneers it must have en- travcrsed with
difficulty since they have evidently been
subjected 10 great hardship.
After leaving Grand Island, however.
thy had an abundant supply Of Buffalo
beef, which greatly renewed the strength
of those whose health was suifi rino bv
forced abstinence \ single herd, with
which they I'll! az, was estimated to mum.
Der over 10000, or, according TO the cal
culalion of one letter writer. mast have
contained from & TO Io,01p,OJU lbs o
meat; "A large supply he says, to b.
sent as Quaiis IN the Desert
Should Whitney ; railroad, or any gov
crnment works be undertaken along IN,
line from the Missouri 10 tie Pac. H., the,
viii find Their best contractors and ,yorl.
ln-n among the Notmons 49, hard. en-!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
From the National InteNigcnccr.
THE WAR,

Let no one understand us. when exu,t-
ing at the certainty of a Wing majority
in the House of Representatives, as ex
pecting that majority to make any at
tempt to ''stop the wheels of the govern
ment' by withholding either the neces-
or refusing 10 provide the means for meet
ing any expenditures which have already
been authorized by law. Quite the con-
trary. Scrupulous regard for the public
faith, and for the obligations Of contracts
generally, is a cardinal principle in the
Wing creed. The Wings will, we hope
and trust, do every thing they can to
bring this odious War with Mexico to an
honorable close. But, with re ference 10
the public credit, for whatever purpose
pledged, we have no doubt that It is for
tunate. even as regards the Administra-
ton itself, that the Wings are now Ger
tainly III the ascendant In The body hav-
ing original jurisdiction over Wavs and
Means. They will doubtless hold the
"'toii. III SNNi iiiicIl Vi IL.
to rigid accountability; they NAV refuse
to lay taxes on the nccessaries of life. as
proposed at the last session. that foreiqn
luxurles may come into the country free
of duty; but should the War with Mexi-
co be prolonged until the meeting of Con.
gress (Which Heaven forbid) other means
not incompatible with national honor and
dignity than stopping the supplies viii be
found to put a stop to the War.
These words are weighed with the usu-
al torethought and judgment of the Ed
tors of the .Intelligencer. Their import
is clear. The ground taken is, we believe,
broad enough fol Wings to stand on
Though detesting the War, and those
who brought The country into it, we should
deeply deplore any movement from the
Wing side OF Congress, designed to bring
the War to a compulsive close by u refu-
sal to vote men and money. Let us give
the Administration the means they ask for
to carry on their War, but hold them re- |
sponsible for all It's consequences. There
IS but one possible way of bringing up
this Administration--of even making this
War popular with the People That rrau
q for a Wing Congress TO refuse 10 rofe
Supplies. Such an act would set Polk |
on his legs. The people will, as they
have, SC. far as their Vcrdicts have been
rec elved, put their broad seal of condem-
nation upon the Administration But.
cordially as they hate the War and It's
abettors, they will not, now that we are
IN the fight, allow the Republic to be dis
honored, either by an inglorious with
irawal Of the Army, or trcasonabie re.
usal TO vote the necessary supplies.-A-
b0nV Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

Josephine. raising her head and kissing
her. And now let US pray together that
we may never be estrangcd again
Their wong heads were bowed solemn
ly- and y hen they arose, the pure sweet
expression f their faces showed the warm
1--we that was q owing in their bnsoms.
All. Joseph ne. ven Don't know how
unhappy have been about our quarrel,
said Fanny, with sad yet JOY full smile
Perhaps [ never would have acknowl-
edged my fault. if had not been SO kind
advised by Williams friend, Mrs. Mar
tin"
This has been hard lesson for me,
too, Fanny, and hope we may never need
another such one
oh, | hope not, was the rcply.-Why,
who's, ring is this Josy? las William s.
ISN'T it asked Fanny suddenly, as she
looked at the hand she held.
Yes answered Josephine, bIushing.
IN tell YOU about it directly
Fanny's usual arch smile sprung to her
lap, and her bright ewes Mere as rQqplfb1 81
cning color. Josephine was very con
scious of this scrutiny, and it made the
warm blood tingle to her fingers ends.
Stop looking at me Fanny, or III blow
the light out she threatened, laughingly,
turning aside her glowing face.
Now do YOU suppose that I'm woman
and haven't any powers or perceptions 2
mischievously inquired her cousin. WHY
| know all you are going to rev cal. You
.and my wise brother must have concluded
10 marry each other. Have | not guessed
right There, knew had, my dear
sister Josephine. Oh | hope you may
be happy;' earnestly throwing aside her
light manner and imprinting a fond kiss
upon the warm cheek of her friend,
Fanny's kind hope came to pass
When the ycIlpw leaves of autumn began
TO fall thickly, gay wedding party filled
the spacious parors of Mr.. Wood, and the
lovely Josephine became Williams wife
and Fanny's sister, never more to be es-
ranged by angry words, which had given
them 50 much pain, although that pain
was the ultimate cause Of subduing Fam
ny's quick careless temper. In their own
happiness, they ere not unmindful of her
who felt their presence and affection fall
upon her gently as the dew of heaven.
Often they gathered ronnd the lowly bed
side OF Mrs. Martin, and in their Young
warm hearts was reflected the pure spirit.
uai love that glowed so brightly in her
aged bosom.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
pE,ns spgsI1UN8a
THE ELECTION,

Although we have not received all the
returns from this county, sufficient is
known to satisfy us that our Legislative
ticket with the exception of Charles
Pole) is defeated. We are not surprised
at this, as La Fayettc and Iowa counties
were united in the contest, and il is well
known that La Fayctte gives $50 demo-
cratic majority. Had Ioca been permit
ted TO elect her own members TO the Lee
l.gisIatllre a. rvSufr, witirout doubt, wuuld
have been different. In relation to county
officers, the result is the same, with one
or two exceptions. This is not a matter
OF surprise, when we consider that very
little eXertion was made by the wings, eli
Their before or on the day of the election,
o1c'ng TO local matters, and little expecting
to overcome so large a democa tic ma
jorlty, In La Fayette county, the usu-.
al wing vote was not given. This may
be seen by referring to the vote in this
precinct, which fell forty short of the usu-
al number. In DodgevlIe also, and 9TH
er precincts, we are informed the number
is smaller than usual. That this county
IS whig, we'haye not the least doubt and
had not local matters influenced the votes.
the wing ticket, we have reason TO believe,
would have been elected.
In relation to the election of Delegate,
our expectations have been fully realized.
The great cXertions made by Strong and
his friends to secure his election, without
regard to principle, has not awaited much
IN this or the adjoining counties. This
village, the home Of Noses, gave him but
fifteen majority over Tweedy, notwith-
standing all their exertions,- Iowa and
La FaYette counties have given Strong.
as nearly as we can ascertain, about one
hundred and sixty majority.
We shall probably receive moro returns
by this evenings mail.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10

FEAT OF AN INFIDEL AGRARIAS.-
ne defeat Of Robert Dale Owen, in In,
ist district of Indiana, is subject Of nm
'cfSal congratulation with the whio press
The Evening Journal thus aIIudcs 70 ,.i,
gratifying political and social tr;umpb
Kobort Dale Owen settled in n sporsc.
~ inhabited region of Indiana. where
MS icVeiItng doctrines, harmonizing with
Locoiocoism, found favor. And to ,bo
aiSgrace OF our country this English Rad
zeal, almost before he had been Iooo
enough in America to become a citizen
was a member Of Congress -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
DEATH OF SILAS WRIGUT-

This distinguished Statesman is no moro. II,
died of stroke of apoplrHy ut hi. residence in Car
ton, ST. Lawrence county. y. y on the 9TH uIr
aged % years Mr. Wright leave. Il widow +
mourn has sudden exit, but she n,,fros NOT alamo
The whole nation VIII dorlore hi loss. e La, filled
several important Offices, the dutcs of Inch he It
performed with ability and mad he b,cr. thus IN
timely called away would. in all reliability hn~,
been the Democratic candidate for tn, PrrsiI-nc,
ia 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-10
drcn OF persecution who appear to d
spise difficulty and danger.-Pe,,
FROM CALIFORNIA.


Last evening. about 10 O'Clock. tho
steamer Amelia ar rived from ST. JoSonr
bringing, as PASSENGERS, a number of oen
tiemen direct from California, amonr
whom are Genl. kearny, Major Swords
Captains Turner and Cook. and Moe.
VIM. Fallon, VIM. H. Peterson. and
Duff. They left California on the ,s,,,
OF June, and came by Fort Hall. neo,;,u
with little of adventure on the wav. IT,
Oregon cmlgrants were met at var;,,,.
points, getting on very well. There
were about $500 wagons met on the route
nearly all for Oregon.
The snow on the California moup,o;.
was found to be very deep. From tho
loth to the goth of June, the companv
encountered snow from , to Il feet IN
depth.
Col. Fremont accompanied the party
IN as far as the western frontier of tb;..
State. lie is hourly expected in this CITY
and Is SAID 10 be under arrest.
The entire party consisted of obopt 9,
persons, nineteen of whom were of a..
Typographical corps of Col. Fremont
Among the gentlemen whose names arc
not included with the above mentioned
were Hon, Willard p. Hall, Lieut.. Rad.
ford and Edwin Bryant, Esq, of Lexino.
ton, Ky.
Some of the Oregon emigrants, it IS
thought, VIII be compelled TO winter !,
the mountains, In consequence of their
late start. They were met on the Sweet
water.
The California Star, of the 9Th J,ro
favored us by Mr.. Fallon, contains loro
article In reference TO the difficulties OK.
!s''nS between Gen Kearncy and Col.
fremont While il admits that the course
OF the latter had rendered him very nm
popular IN California, it leans TO the CON
that peculiar attendant circpm
stances were of a kind which rendered
his course unavoidable.
In the Star of the 5th is THRILLING 49,
count ct the sufierings of the emior,nt
party IN the mountains last winter. II =
from a journal kept by Capt. FalIon. who
win SIX others, went in search of tbe sur
lerefs. At present we have only room
Tor the Introductory paragraph of the edi-
tor of the Star:
: ;, ne extracts which we give below are
luIl OF thrilling interest. Mr.. FoIlon CO,
out from the settlements in April last
WIN SIX others, 10 extend relief to the re-
hdInih@ sufferers of the emigration still
"i'hih The mountains, and also to collect
ana secure the scattered property of both
WING and dead lie succeeded in rcach
nc me cabins, and with the execution or
AiesburS, not soul survived They ro
urhcd' bringing with them this man and
"reG packs OF valuable property.
hlcshur% WAS found in truly lamcr.-
loic s'iu"iion. \ lorg Subsistence imam
nc bodies OF his deceased comrades had
'ehdcTcd MN ha@Gard and lcrocious IonI,-
n.y. ana the unsuitable appetite of tie
ah"ibai displayed itself on frequent oc-
,aSIons. even after animal meat had b,,,,
'''ce" peiore hun. This fondnc>. for
human i!csh the had suffered hius,Ifto
acquire IN preference to the becc and
'"rSc meat, of which he had an adund.
nee; anu IT Is 10 be feared that his CON
'"ci IN thc Mountains was far from hc,pr
'lStlfiabie, and a hidden transaction nr
'u'it remains yet TO be brought 10 lipbt "
|