davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
RICHARD VI. YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE.EMPTION CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled the right of cmption TO
any lands within the limits of the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, IS required to
establish the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver of the proper Land Office, and make
payment therefor, soon as pacteabte dter seeing
this notice, and before the day appointed Tor the com
mencement of the public sale of the lands emb acng
the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be for
felted.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Couamsson of the
General Lard Office.
Nnzemhet IL IS47-40-I3w.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

,nouneement of candidates for office, 5 OF
nIticaI circulars will be charged sadvertisements
Il advertisement of gross, abusive, personal ma
will be published at any price.
In letters must be post paid
3 The above terms will be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

Wanted.
1.-TWO journeyman Wagon.makers wanted, by
1. IL the Job or month, to whom liberal wages
will be given. -
JOSEPH HAWKINS.
Van Buren, Nov. 5th, lS47.-39-,f.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
Short Mayims.


Nature has given US two ears, two ewes an
one tongue, to tie end that we should hear atd
see, more than speak.
Likeness begets love-though proud men ha.
one anoth3r.
A woman that paints, puts ups bill that she is
TO be let.
Beauty in women is like the flower in tbo
spring, but virtue is like the stars of Heaven.
When a mans coat is threadbare, il is easy tc
pick a hole in it.
Out of three Of The best things, three worst
arise--from truth haired; from familiarity, con
tempt; from happiness, envy. Plutarch.)
Some have been thought brave, because tbcy
were afraid 10 run away.
If an ass goes travelling, he'll not como
home horse.
"There girl in Boston whose lips are so
sweet that they stick together every MOI ming by
the honey which they distil, and she cannot open
her mouth until she has parted her lips with
silver knife. She will be treasure 10 her hus-
band, not only on account of her sweetness, but
because she can occasionally keep her mouth
shut Uncle Sam. -.
We have girl out West whose lips are so sweet
that she ksscs the coffee pot every morning tc
sweeten coffee FOR the whole family. She will be
treasure 10 her husband, indeed, not cnly on nc
count of the economical saving of sugar, but b.
cause she possess all the domesice qualities.
Western orators have said great many smart
things, but it was homesick lrshman who SAID
-'Sr was born at very early period Of he.
and if live till the day cf nay death, am 1hs
Lord only knows whether will or not, my souI
shall swate Ireland before it leaves AmerilIy"
man in passion rides horse that ruua
away with with him.
Pround looks lose hearts, but courteous words
win them. - ~
| Z MARTIN VAN BuREN was G5 Seam -
| 9th December last. "" = '"o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

BRING IN YOUR PEACHES.
VHtFIE highest market price paid in goods and
IL cash for good dried peaches, by =
d. c. WILLIAMS.
Sept. lth, 1S47. 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

UEPHYR Worsted, Canvass. Patterns, Perforated
II Board, for sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
w inter Goods.
Wan ted.
NEW CLOTHING.

NEW CLOTHING.
lust received By steamboat p. II. White--Fino
- black dress and frock Coats fine black sac do;
fine Jeans do fine Sattinett do Silk-velvet
vests Cashmere do Cashmere do black Satin do
black Cashmere pants Sattinett do Jeans do black
Satin ties Linen bosom shirts black and red leather
trunks--for sale low by E. b. BlSHOP,
Van Buren. Sent 25 IS47 In Turner's old stand
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

BLANKS For SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

9th December last. WI - t"o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08

A man in passion rides horse that rd
away with with him.
Pround looks lose hearts, but courteous wbl
win them. - ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-08
FERRY NOTICE.

November I3, I847.-40-13w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

NOT very encouraging day. We did no,
feel Qniie so happy Or SO we'll, as over this
boNnliful table 70 hight We thought OF
h"me, and Of fam lies aud of friends-and
our chance of death was much better. we
thought; than Of ever Seeing them again.
For several days previous Gen. Taylor was
constantly engaged in making his airange>
ments and ia writing home. 1t is said. also,
that he made his will. But he never
shank from his duty. II may perish. -
was his thought, but will perish in
maintaining the honor Of my coanTyl /
have TO run a terrible risk ia assuming the
responsibility OF making this onward march,
hot ii is the only course that will maintain
my army. To stay in Monterey was to lie
sacrificed by the overwhelming force of the
enemy. To save all, I must here risk
ali!"
The bait e was fought-yoN know the re-
shl.-but you never can know the influence
thai the presence Of Gen. Taylor had upon
the army. He alone, SO it has seemed to
nae, could have Inspired, by his presence,
every soldier in the army. as the Volunteers
were inspired. The confidence in him was
complete. He had commanded the Volun-
leers before, and had been Successful with
them. He had never surrendered. He had
neveTbeen whipped-and the idea gotabroad
that he never could be. When manoeuver-
ing my pieces athwart the gullies-I cite
tAis as an example of that con6dencc-l
saw clouds of dust about two miles from
me. was painfully anxious thought
Gen. MInun had fallen upon our Iear. and
attacked our d'po,s, and to meet him was
my FIRST thought. a man came galloping
up through the dust into sight, screaming
Old lack is coming!" Every soldier
gave involuntary Inference 10 the feeling
Old lack came-and in fifteen minutes The
time of battle tarned. Four thousand five
hundred men repulsed twenty lhoasa and, aud
the influence Of that presence, under God,
think am alive here 10 dine with you
this day
A gentleman How often did you dis
charge your pieces thar day.
Col. Bragg-AbOut Two hundred and if
1 ~ rounds TO each gun
Another gentfeman-HoW near was The
\ ene1ny 10 your pieces. at any one time?
Gel Bragg-Within fifty yards at one
time, when we moved them down.
| AnotheI-Where was Gen. Taylor2
| Col. Bra22-Within forty yards.
Col. Bragg closed his remarks with say
ing: Z" Understand me, gentlemen, am q
soldier, and no politician. / know General
Taylor only as soldier and a man.
speak Of hiaa only as Comma adler >in-C hie'
Of our army in Mexico. have nothing
tUdn with his politics, or youls. 1t is the
duty of soldier cheerfolly to obey whom
soever you pat into power. could MOI
help speaking Of my Commander when thu,
toasted, as have been by you, Tor services
under him. Ihave nothing 10 do with pol
itics. ~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

aud open, and no snow IN the valleys, tho
there is plenty of 1t in sight, all the year
round. We can see the growing crops in
the valleys and snow Npon the high peaks
Of the mountain at the same thine. The
rraifies are large with groves of white oak,
pine, fir, cedar and ash timber. The coun>
try is much broken aud Gne farms may be
found. .s......-. ... 81
Farmers here are under no necessity of
making hay, as pastures are good ia all sea-
sons Of the year. Garden vegeta bles-Cab,
bages. Turnips, Peas and the like, grow all
Water. have seen turnips here weik so
pounds. Wheat produces on an average
from thirty TO forty bushels per acre, if well
got in. 1t is customary when the FIRST crop
is harvested to drag the top of tree over
the stubbfe, when without farther cultiva-
ii IN. a crop of from Is to 20 bushels is ia
ken of the following year. Corn does not
produce well-,he seasons are too cold, and
without sufficient rain.
The Columbia river is as large as the
SusquehaHna, and navigaole for ships and
steanboats-ihere are now seven British
and American vessels in the river. Wille>
NOTE river is about one fourth of mile In
width, and the falls are about thirty feet
nearly perpendicular. Here VIC have a wa.
ter power equal to any in the world almost.
There are now Two Touring and two saw
mills, SIX stores, and two or three hundred
dwelling houses in Oregon City.
Goods are very APPROPRIATIONS 90 per
pair. and o,herclo,hing in proportion Wheat
81; Ftoat 80 per Dbl. Oats OIL; Potatoes
rs cents per bushel; Onions So; Pork $40
per 100 lbs; Beef IS; Butter 90 cents per
h.: Eggs do. Coffee IS cents Sugar 10
cents; Tobacco 40 cents 10 81; Molasses
50 cents.per gallon.
Horses sell from SIS to 500; Cows $25 !;
Claims for Land sell for from 80 up 10
81, 900. J. N. MErzeAR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21
OregOn-The ROute-Stato Of the
Country. &C,

The Lancaster, Pa.,) Farmer publishes
the following portion of letter from a ma
tive of that county, now in Oregon, TO his
father, written in March last:
**+ am now in Oregon City, near
the Pacific, 1000 miles from The place of my
nativity. **** Ihave claim Of $40
acres Of land, situate four miles distant from
the city Of Oregon, and as soon as a title,
properly executed, is obtained, I intend TO
sell out to emigrants who are cons,a n,ly ar .
irving
On our way TO this place we passed thro'
the locale OF many tribes of Indians-saw
mul,iIudes o. Buffalo, Deer, Antelopes and
Mountain Sheep, and o'her wild animals
Our route lay within seven miles of thu
SOLITARY Tower" and "Chimney Rock,
the former looking very like a Court House
and the latter like large building with
chimneys rising above the roof. Both ol
these peaks are about 600 feet above the
plain, and from distance, wear the appear.
ance of being the habitation Of civilized
man.
The "Hot Spring" is truly great ua.
lural curiosity. The water which Sontih.
ually boils up from this inexhausiable cal.
dron is Sufficiently hot 70 cook piece Of
meat Our dogs Immediately ran TO these
springs TO slake their thirst, but soon with
drew, with their noses so much scalded thai
the skin pealed off. The Soda Springs are
also worthy of note, being natural and In
exhaustable soda fountaia on large scale
producing soda water in abundance without
the aid of artificial insti umenls. The water
is quite similar in quality to the mineral
water sold in the shops with you.
While travelling across the Cascade Noun
tains we became short Of provisions. W.
ale supper. but had nothing left for break
fast, save three pounds Of Aonr. IN the
morning. however, while some of the party
we're hunting our cattle, deer was seen and
shot We now had plenty of meat, but nc
Aour. We soon fell 10 with man from .ht
settlements having in charge several Pacl
horses loaded With aOar, from whom We
purchased sufficient for our necessities.
We are now AZ war with the Indians, and
are fully able 70 6sht oar way through
This war was originated by the following
circumstance. While Mr. Whitman and
his n,aa were employed in slaugbtering d
beef. the Cayeuese Indians approached siih
,heiI guns concealed ander their blankets
and before the whites apprebended fonl play
fred, killing Mr.. Whitman, wife, and eleven
others, and took the women prisoners. Thii
occurred AZ missionary station. We al
turned out and started in pursuit, and aflel
killing about thirty ofrhe indians, succeed
ed in re-capturing the women. 5lp
! The Winter has been remarkably milo
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21
AN OLD FRAUD REVISED.

In 1874, the cry of Polk Dallas, and the
Tariff of 40, was familiar sound In the
ears of Pennsylvanians, and bya course Of
systematic fraud, many Of them were india
ced TO cast their votes for those who afier.
ward betrayed them. This imposition has
been so completely exposed, that IL Is hard.
" credible it should be attempted again ;
but II appears from the Cumberland Civil
ian that at the Mount Savage Iron
Works, they have actually unfaricd the DAG
of "Cass, Butler, aud the Tariff OF ~ "
What next.-[ Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

The Hunlers have most heroic Get Of
managerssnd candidates. Tbtv have now
before the counsry: @ gas
Cass--,he Hero or the Broken Sword.
/. CUsHgNG--,he Hero Of the Bioken Leg.
CRcswgLE-t Hero o. the Broken
Bank. =,
Warwoa4H-Of ths broken down Couri
Of Cha uncery. - ~'H
) We 6nd the above slap 10 the Evening"
Post. and II Is qdiie malicious enoush 20 be
original there. ,ilisihe sarcasm Of an ole
supporter Of these broken down sundries.
Courier and Eh4,gsfef..O
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21
Gbe apoet's Ubrmrt.
AS A STAR TO THE MARINER CLEANS

IS A STAR TO THE MARINER CLEANS
As a star TO the mariner CLEANS,
When darkly he drifts DER the tide
Dispellihg the nigh. as it beams.
And burning in beauty to gNEdes
Thy spirit If loveliness rose
On4he turbulent wave of my life.
And seemed, from its lofAy repuse,
To WOO me from sorrow and strife,
Isteered as the ship "'er the foam,
To the land that it pointed 10 mes
thought il would lead TO home,
Whese beauty and pleasure would be
1t lead, 1 obeyed, and stand, .....
Now its lustrc has vanished in gloom
On lone and desolate land,
And the home If its gist is u tomb.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

pThe Richmond Enquirer. EmoDg lie
reasons for tie support Of Gen, Cas-,
published . ciit Of the Generals head.
the head is like the resi- Of the reasons
there is nothing in i,.-LOuisville Jour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

0o-Mrs. Joanna Lanman Chase. wife of the
Rev. Amos Chase, formerly pastor of the
church in Litchfeld, South Far.ns) died at
Centreville, Pa, on the 10th of August, aged
81. She was sister of the late Judge Lanmah
Of Norwich. ." ' .,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

yATApE
A Girl to Do The work Of small family in
IA this village. Enquire at this Office.
Litch6eld, Aug. 23rd 1s46,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

PHOENIX BANK At the annual meet.
ing Of the Stockholders Of the Phoenix Bank.
on the 7th Of September, is4s, the following
persons were chosen Directors of the Bank at
Hartford. viz, George Beach, Thomas Day.
Samuel S. Ward, Junius s. Morgan, Samuel
Tudor, Henry Shepard, lawson C. Ives, Deni-
son Morgan. Julius Catlin Cyprian Nichols
and Thomas Belknap. .-,.-
For the Branch at Litch6eld-Thercn Beach,
George c. Woodruff O Seymour, Charles L.
Webb, Jason Whiting. Lemuei Hurlbut, John
Defofest. ......4s. 81. .,.....
George Beach was reelected President Of
the Bank at Hartford, and John L. Bunce
Cashier. ga .... s..t
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

0c-Rev. Dr.. Bushnell of Hartford preached
in Dr.. Lowell's Unitarian Church, Boston, on
Sunday last H m'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21
Death. 81 Passed AIidshipman Bissell.

Dfed-In Brooklyn, N. II. on the 10th inst.
Passed Mldshipman GEORGE B. BISsELL,
U. Navy, son of Mr., John Bisssll, late eli
this Town. aged s5-a most promising young
officer. After being wrecked in the brig Trux-
ton, and taken prisoner by the Mexicans, he
had been stationed at scientific department Of
the Navy al, Washington City for the last Is
months. Full. of high hopesn he joined the
frigate Cumberland in New York, as her sail
ing master, en- the 3lst ult. On the Sd ins,
he was taken i'll, and his ship going TO tbs.
Navy Yard ON the 4lh, he went thence to the
Naval Hospital at Brooklyn, where, notwith-
standing the best medical attendance, he ex-
pired. 5A5~
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21
William X. Peck, ir.
Attorney and CeuaseIlss at Law.
Norfolk, Conn.
r. q. Lawrence q 90.

NORFOLK, CT, &C..
nAVE been appointed wholesale and
- retail agents for the sale of
DIR TO NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
an artile already 10 we'll known for its un>
surpassed medicinal properties to need any
further recommendation.
As there is so mach Of this article pur-
porting to be DR.. TownSend's that is spu>
riOus persons should be careful Of whom
they purchase. All can depend upon pro-
curing of US the genuine article. Merchants
supplied at reasonable rate.
E. g. LAWRENCE g. co.
Norfolk. July lS4S. tfS
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

In the dark and troubled night that is upth
as, | see no star above the horizon promising
'lgnt 10 gaIie us, bot the intelligent, patriotic.
united Wing PARTY Of the United States. Z
tp,5 &! ta Daniel Webster.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

Mr.. Etesess aud badge Co,ae - All the
close u me sxaIninaiion al Atlenis, Jutge d.
was put under hoEids cor $4,000. Mr.. Siee
iphens il considered out Of danger and be ID
jects to the prosecution Ct Code. 40 -
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-21

Al a dinner givea to this officer in New
York, he is reported to have spoken Of Gen.
Taylor thus:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

Many cathartic pills have been used possessing
simply the property of cmptying the bowels Of
their contents. In doing this, they too often act
injuriously as irritants. The Sovereign Balm
Pills are not only free from such objection As
TuEr NEVER LEAvE THE BOWELS cosTlYE) but
their purifying and healing power is truly rer
markable. They act upon the skin as dlapho-
rec, as an alternative and corrective of all the Sc
cretions, upon the kidneys as diuretic, and up
on the bowels as cathartic; and all so eifcient'
ly and mildly that no other pill can complete with
them. a@
Persons frequently volunteer their testimony
to the virtue and efficacy of our Pills in con-,
plants for which they had not before thought OF
using them. ~...... T. ....
An agent writes, 4" At one place where put
up for the night in Pennsylvania, the lady OF the
house declared that two doses had cured her Of
Erysipelas."
Another, young man of our acquaintance
says, that he was cured Of the Ag;se by two do
ses.
The Sovereign Balm Pills are the most agree
abs remedy knowO, tdf the removal Of cystits
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

UJ SANDS sARsAPARII.LA.-Thi. mo-
dicine stands unrivslrd (based ss Il is On Il. own
intrinsic mrrts) fog ihe rrmnval and radical curs
Of ihoe diseases 10 which it's peenliary adapted.
Being enlirely vegetable. and composed of The
eh0irrst selection Of innelrnts which sci in ron
sonance with the laws that govern The animal
economy, the system is enahled 10 throw OF dis
ease. iake on 4 healthy action. and the powers Of
nature resume their natural funciioaE Thou
sands can and have testified 10 IFS efficacy in re-
moving various ehranic and constitutional disea-
seS. originating in an unhealhy or depraved state
Of the blood and other huiils scrOfuIa, or enlarge
ment Of the glands. rheumatism and lumhsgo.
salt rheum. ring worm. harhcr's itch. eczema aud
other similar Affections al Of which arc safely and
eiIeclually cured by lis usr.
Piice 81 per bottle. Six hotties for IS.
Prepared and sold BY 4. b. & ID. SANDS,
Druggists. 100 Fulton street, corner Of William,
New York.
Sold also by LONG 4 WERB. Hill.boroush,
by ALEX. s. WEBB & CO., Clover Garden.
Orange. and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. ....s
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
TRUST TO BRsNDRETH,s PILLS tako

TRUST TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS, takc
them so as 10 produce brisk effect, and your
sickness will be the affair of day or two, while
those who are loo wise to follow this common
sense advice, will be sick for months. Let tho
sick inquire of the agents for Brandreth's Pills
whether these things are SO or not. Let them in
quire among their friends and ask the same ques-
ton. Verify if EVIDENCE is wanted it shall
ke procured. To the sick, let me say, use the
BRANDRETH PILLS.
Man will he born to days of bliss. compared To
what has hitherto been his lot, weighed down as
he has been by disease, infirmities aud suffering,
which no earthly power knew how to alleviate,
until this discovery was presented to the world.
The weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous the
delicate. are in few days strengthened by their
operation, and tie worst complaints are removed
hy- perseverance, without the expense Of physi-
clan. Adapted TO all circumstances and situa-
tons, they are the best medicines ever invented
for families, to take TO sea, preventing scurvy
and costiveness, requiring no change of diet, par
ticular regimen, OF care against taking cold.
N. B. There is no surety that YOU get the &C.
nuine BRANDRErH PILLS. unless you pun
chase Of the duly authorized Agent.
DR.. Brandreth's Principal Office, 24l Broad
way New York.
q Agents for the sale of Brandreth's Pills.
ID. Hcartt, Hillshoropah. "A.
J. B. M'nade, Chapel Hill
! g. A. Mehane, Mason Hall. *s@<as
A. Mickle & Co., Bingham's School,
! James Whitehead, Cane Creek Cotton Factory
Henry Glider, l.indley's Old Store.
G. Patterson, Patscrson's Store,
i My s3.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
Obituary.


from uc bneeAsDofough futflOt.
wILIIIx BIsHss was born in Orange coun-
ty, in this state, the els; DAY Of August l7s6,
and died November Goth, 1918, in the 63d year
of his age.
The deceased had been afflicted with consumP-
ton for the last eight years. which gradually prey
ed upon his system until il terminated his exist
enee. He prolesscd the religion Of the Lord IN
the year 1896, united himself TO the Methodist
Episcopal church, and up to the day Of his death
lived an exemplary member of that church. He
bore his Affections without murmur. Of al tines
perfectly resigned to the will of his Heavenly
Master. lie iiequently told his family and friends
that ho was ready and continually looking out
for the smiling angsls of heaven to bear his hap
py spirit home." Our deceased friend has lefi
disconsolate widow and six children to NOUN tho
loss of their earthly protector. A Pnirsp.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
Caldwell Institute,
ENilssbOr0ugh. M. g.

IsENHE next session will commence on Wcdnes-
day the 10Th of January, ls49. Students
applying for admission are required to produce
satisfactory testimonials Of good moral character,
and no student will be permitted to remain in
connection with the Institution who is known to
he disorderly or immoral.
The Instructors in the different departments
are: #-=5 ~... -ss 4s=
Grcck-Rev. ALEXANDER Wnsos, ID. ID, Pre-.
sident.
La,in--Res. JoHS A, giSeHlN, 4: M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III. GRlyEs, 4. NJ.
English EDwIx A. HEAnTT.
s~. ]. w. NORWOOD,
.- Sec. of Bd. of Trustees.
Hillsborough, n. C. Dec. /. SO
nf The Raleigh Register, STANDARD, Nation
al Intelligence, Presbyterian, Philadelphia, and
Watchman and Observer, Richmond, will copy
once week for three weeks, and forward their
accounts to DR.. o. F. Long. Hillshorough.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

sa'a e iSaka L'finsAaa, Msskss. ellss,
ard 1aihess. Ahhh rsansusnssl reaalT rl,s
uisuse sliiisg. assssiarslly iuSersl.is,d 8,
P"inis q asdsE. mes,a.es fIuia ne llnu,r
&r.
Amsndmsn's hasing hern rieesrd. llls
qafsai"n IsrurEral on thz sdogai0n IL Mr.,
Gilmef's TssGlulioiss.
Mr. AISLE called f0F division of Ilas
question.
Tie question was lhen fskfn on ass
hEss Eesoiuiinh. vlirh mas adeplrsl-yrss
"a. nays -.
The question On The seranA Fesalulinn
isfing izkrn, i "a. also sdspigd-yras
81, nays -.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

lf fGenetal Taylor he the independent
and honest man The ronniry has taken
him for, he nn-t and will cary nul De-
mOrralle measures. BssIOs Pet.
Which Democratic measures! Van
Brrn dsmocracy-t'ass demoeraey--free
trade democracy. or protective Jemocraey!
Every Thing imaginable has been .csrri-
ed out" unslrr the gnise Of democracy,
until ailasI The party itself has been ear
iied ont" By the people. who were wear.
ed AZ being the constant subject, Of .x-
pertinent. Moth Am1iora.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

= HssasE. ~ese il opsn rtisIlsoz. Ahsr
- desih lhrr bEoke inlo The sanss-housr.
ard taesly helPra themselves - 10 eaB-
senis--rnnsisiing of rleliing and gT0-
rrTirs 81 - i.sas kinds. Some eanHs
wFrs made hy lhe Grw uhiie Perons
about lie premises a. feslrsin lllrm. bnI
Illsse Here 81 no arsh. The negroes
ail'ge llIsl lhrir lals master promised lhFm
IL Il.sy srrveJ him I-ilhluliy during his
lie limr. they should be IRE a his destb.
md rxprrss ! determination IL Tree ihfm-
selves. There was moi suIIirisni whites
many miles ol the plane 10 Ful lhem d0En!
and murh trouble was anticipated.