davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17

~ Congrcss adjourned MONDAY at H. o.
rock "
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-17
Whig Ratification Meeting.
Taylor and Fillmore;

A Wing Meeting for the purpose of ratif
ing the nomination Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
From the Gin. Gazette, Jmue gan.
The Market.

FIonr-Thc sales to-day were 500
brls. City Mills lined and delivered at
S3:7O.72 brls. from canal a, 3:7O;48O and
100 brls. from store at 3:65; indicating no
material change i'll the market.
ProriSions-There was but little en-
Guiry and no sales TRANSFERRED. No mott
ceable change in the aspect Of the mar
kct.
WhiSky-Sales of $50 brls. at l43c.:
eco 90. at 1Jc.; 100 do. at l5!c.; small
lot at Isle.
Linsced OLA sale Of 90 brls from
railroad at soc.
Chccsc-Sales Of 100 boxes for ship
ment at &C.
Cegee--A sale Of 1875 bags fair Rio Al
7sc. cash.
Sngar-Salcs Of 25 hhds. New Or.
leans at I!c. cash.
3 Lard Oii-Sales Of 80 brls. best quail.
~ Summer made at Soc: SO and SO do
Summer, at 45c., brls. extra.
Oafs-A sale Of 600 BUSH from canal
II 25c.. sacks returned.
Exchange on the East still per cent
prem, with, however, rather more firm
ness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
60. Aeoss upOn war and Wars
Policy.

The following is an extract from Gen.
c.osf's reply to the address Of the Chair
~ Of the common council, upon the &C.
eeeion Of his recent reception at New
York:
Though am a soldier and therefore
~rurose1 to be fond Of fighting. abhor
az except when prosecuted in defence OF
or country, or Tor the preservation OF ITS
honor or some great nPioyement, nay,
...,d;oal interest. hold war to be a
sreat moral evil II must be for good and
s,bs,antial reasons--for no forced or false
ore,ext, however plausibly set forth, that
var can warrantably be wagcd, or that
can Justify one man in shedding the blood
Of his fellow being. The interests Of
New York and Of our whole country are
identified with peace, and with every duty
Of Christian morality. doubt if there
be any member Of that respectable body
OF our fellow citizens, the Friends, who is
Z more jealous advocate for Peace. I'm
too much Of my life has been
spent on the field of battle. Let us then
maintain our peace by all honorable efforts
by such efforts as Washington, the faith
or Of our country made and to preserve a
system Of equal and impartial neutrality
"a system which some of his most dis
tinguished SUCCESSORS even 10 recent pc
rod, have commended with the entire APP
probation Of the American people.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
RICHMOND, June I3, Ie4s.

Council met pursuant TO adjournment-ali the
members present.
A resolution was passed instructing the sei-c,
committee, to which referred The proposal
of the several bidders for work streets, ''to
cont ract with any responsible person for any or
all Of the work advertised and not let, or that
may be rejected By persons to whom any portion
Of the work awarded
Accounts against the city were presented, III
favor of John Peterson, amounting to sJ,62; "
Virgins, 50; and w. keripg 81. The accounts
Of Mcssrs. Peterson AMI Virgins, were, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Scott, rred to the com on claims;
aud, on Mr.. Ifutton's motion. the account OF Mr.
kering zone days work on street with engineer
was allowed and clerk instructed to issue order
Oh treasurer for the
The marshall Oh Mr. IIufr's motion, was in
structcd TO notify those persons. alluded to IN
made at last meeting of the Council, TO have the
manure, &c, removed from the places referred
to by said Board Of Health.
The clerk reported an article Of agreement
between the City and c. < J. Shower. The arti-
Gle was accepted and the select committee in
structed to fill blanks in said anticipates to
be paid sa ID {. & j. Shower per cubic yd. for
grading Il cts. and for gravellng Sec. >, 3 and
1, per rod, 3.l6!.)
Mr.. Scott NOV ed that the clerk be authorized
to advertise that the Council will sit Board
Of Appeals. on the first w ednesday i'll July next
July 9th, Ieio, at . o'clock, =. NJ. Adopted.
On motion, the Council adjourned, sine die.
Thursday evening next, July 9TH, is the regu-
lar meeting Of the Council
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

WHAT the undersigned will sell at private
sale I, ?, 3. 1 or ) acre lots of land, 80, 100
or 1924 ncres Of the John Woodkirk farm, one
mile from Richmond. adjoining and South of the
Quaker Seminary farm. One third. only requir-
ed in hand, the balance in two equal yearly paw
ments bond for deed when payments is
made, or warrantee Deed 18th a mortgage OF,
land to secure payments. A better situated farm,
cannot be found in the County. Garden lots
pasture lots. farms. NAV thus be had at the op-
ton Of the purchaser. Call soon and examine
premises.
JOSEPH HOLMAN.
Richmond. juno -, ISIS. Gift
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

LEWIS w. LARSu
DE i, RENE mbered, that this twenty ninth
- day Of May, y. d. Eighteen Hundred and
Forty Eight, the complainant by Julans his so
iicitors, comes into The Clerks office of the
Wayne circuit court, in vacation of said court,
and files the affidavit of dsinterested witness
alleging therein that said defendant is not. at this
time, a resident OF the State of Indiana:-Notce
Of the filing and tendency OF the above entitled
Bill in Chancery is therefore hereby given TO
said defe ndant, Lewis w Iarsh: aud that unless
he appears before the Judges of the w ayne circuit
court, the first day of their next term. to be
held at the court house in and for said county on
the 4ih Monday of August next. then and there
TO plead answer or aenurr thereto, the same will
be taken for confessed and decreed accordingly.
ATTEST:
THOMAS G. NOBLE, Clerk ". &. c.
JULIa>s. CompL'fs Soi's.
June !, lSiS. 24tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
There was remaining in the Treasury at last
settlement, May 3lst. 1870 1881 60!
There has been received at the county treasury,
since last settlement: as follows:
For Merchants Licenses, 1851 Is
Iu,ors- Foes II 90
Delinquent, Tax of 1916, Goo IS
do Do 1917 22i -
School Tax Of Dist No / in T Is. IL, $50 %
Eunds of Road Dist No g. in Jeff T. 6 90
License for Prddars and Shows, l3b W
Rent of Public Property, ~ va
Fines for Breach Of Penal Laws, 1ol 10
Expenses in viewing highways, refunded
to the county. 10 -
Reclamation cr lands & lots sold for taxes, - D.
of Three per cent. Fund, - wv
Saline Fund from State treasury, 80 -
Bank Tax Fund from co, loo 10
For Brokers License, - 10
Dog Tax of lciI, .. o.
r Dad do DO, l,I,. %
Loans of Bank Tax Fund refunded, l63 on
do Surp. Revenue 90 d. ii,2o9 -
do Saline do do. u f6
In,eres, Oh loans of Surplus Rev. Fund, Lob 81
do do Bank Tax do, .. ~
do do Saline 90, % II
County Revenue for l>l1, c,i'o a
Making total Receipts, Including bal
ance at last settlement, $3.50 81.
By dciuctinr the tota! amount of re-
ceipts from the expenditures IT APP
pears that there is due from the
County to the Treasurer, provided
all orders drawn the Treasurer
have been redeemed, the sum Of A" "a
UTOf the Orders heretofore issued. Nos. ii3.;
1896; 1913; 1891; 1892; 1893; l749; 4Io3; 40
Notwithstanding to ,lJl 40; from which
provided all orders had h-en redeemed, wiz: ~
Treasury at the end of financial year, ISL, W.;
to funGs not liable for the redemption OF County
Ceutrevile, June LIST, ISIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
MORE .NOIsE AND CONFUSION. !"

0TThe Liberty convention, recently
assembled at Columbus. Ohio, determin.
ed to re-assemble at Buffalo on the ed
day Of Aug. next, in National Convention
and nominate candidate for President
and Vice President.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
VALUABLE FARM

ME subscriber offers for sale the Farm on
which he now resides, lying five miles north
Of Centrevile, Centre Township. Wayne Coun-
~, Indians, Immediately on the State road lead
ing from Lawrenceburgh Via Centrevilie, W az
chester, &C.. to Fort w ayne, eight miles north
west from Richmond. halt mile north Of the
State road leading from Richmond to Peru, Indi-
ana. Said far,, contains I60 acres of land OF
good quality, all under fence, nearly one hun
dred acres cleared. the balance tmbered land
timber of the best quality, such as poplar, in
abundance, walnut, ash, beech, and great guam
tiiy Of sugar tree, with sufficient stock water at
all times the premises: good orchard. of the
best cultivated fruit; shrub5ery &c The bull
dings are an excellent brick dwelling house, good
cellar, frame barn, good stabling. with other
cessary buildings, ne W and in good repair. The
situation is handsome, dry and healthy, convent
snt to mills, machinery, churches, school Ecuse ).
sc and only requires to be seen to be admired
by any person wanting handsome and agreea-
BILE home. For terms, which will be reasonable
call ON the subsc riber on the premises, bargain
can be had by applying socn Possession can
be had by the last Of October next
LEWIS McLANE.
May 81, 1913. 23-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

gy-In the obituary notice Of John Hu'ton's
dau ghter, published last week, two errors occur
red: her name wss MARGARET JANE. instead
Of "H.unah,' - and she died the morning Of
,i,e 9Th inst, instead Of "llth.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
BOARD OF APPEALS.

INtX-PAY Frs ia the city OF Richmond arc
hereby notified, tha, III, cointnct. council
OF SAID city will ST as Board ct Apuea,s" on
the tr$t "Wednesday 18th o. Jaiy n.st. 10 hear
ana determine ali matters ot grievance conse-
gaent upon the over e>>e SStisr..t of Read ANA
Personal Estate within the liuiiis ot said corpo
ration. By order Of Ia, couhcf.
June 81. l>4S. b. ". DAVIS CrE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
o -UNHDv ip,aGDUu!ks
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALHg

* - . ..
- iIF unjersigusd, otfe rs for sale rent IL ,
4 FARM on which she now lives, adjoin
inr Nathan IIollingsw Mill, one and half
mii.s South est Of C-nireviii il Wayne CO. I.
Indiana. 1t contains $50 Acres,-about 100
of which well cleared aud under good Guilt
walton. The land is of gooa quality and we'll
tinber-d. There are, on the Farm, three good
ia Orchards; IA large new frame Harns aud N
-~&-a. large and conmodious New Brick IL
Dwelling House with Cellar under the whole
IA good Well. Cisicrn, and all the appurte n ances
: much to he desired in u Farm llosse,-ths
fences all newly set over the entire Farm, aud
every hing in tho best condition.
One-h Of the purchase money would he
required down, aud the residue in four equal
nual instalmenis, well secured.
1.-the title is unquestionable; Ind tho Fam,
I" quality and location, will SIT any person
wishing to purchase.
LYDIA T. VAUGHAN
May II, lS4s. 2lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

CAss's FEpERALIsM-Wcrc ii not that
the iocoiocos pretend to have an utter hor-
ror for the very word fcderalist, and con-
slider the man who ever belonged to such
party an object of contempt apd dctcsta-
lion, we would not refer to the earlier days
OF General Cass to show that he aras born
and rducaied an ardent Fcdcraiist. and
wore Black cockadc. which sign the To-
kics consider as infamous a mark as
elorcm foot. We do not know that any
body ever denied that general Cass was Il
Fcderali>t until within short tmc-sincc
he became prominent as an aspirant for
the Presidency: and we believe that the
proofs Of this degradation us the lokics
consider it, have become SO strong that
they aim more at a Justification or excuse
of il than a denial. The testimony OF the
talented and mucl, beloved ilezel,iah Niles
is pointed TO in reference to Cass's Fed
Gralism-his statement cannot be gain
said, particularly i'll this community
where he was known from his earliest days
to be person of great intelligence and
uni,npcachablc veracitv. Look what he
said in his far-tamcd, invaluable Register
of September IS, 1884:
The fact is. that while his [Gcn Cass's !
father. Major Cass. Ga gallant officer of the
Revolution and an accomplished gentle
man of the Old SchooD superinte nded the
recruiting service in Delaware. in 1899
1000, for what we democrats then call
ed the 'pro,ision-cating army he (the
pres nj Gov. Cass) was the prcceptor of
grammer school in Wilmington. and Al
WAYS appeared with BLACK COCK
AIDE IN Ills HAT"
We call the attention Of our neighbor
Of the locofoco Delaware Gazette to this
testimony. and hope his love of truth will
induce him to lay the fact before his read
ers.-lWilmington (Del.) journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

VIRGINIA Missouri and Kentucky Tebac-
y co. Castillo. Canone. American, Eagle.
La Tolora, Half Spanish and Common Cigars,
just received, opposite the \ ational Hotel
T.. H. CITIZENS.
June :, Ie4S 24tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
NAAAEN MNAAS.

adjoining the corporation line AZ the South nd
oil Richmond, and next below Brgh,weiI's Mills.
you may expects good turn out of the very best
manufacture, on the shortest notice.
Persons from distance will seldom have Z,
wait long for any quantity, as We can grind rem
300 TO 400 bushels, daily, If required. Having
~ accommodating Miller, who understands his
business, no one shall so away dissatisfied.
Arrangement will soon be IN AIDE for -cev in z
grain IN ,ewm well a, the Mills. aud ex-
pect at all times 10 give the highest markell price
IN CASH for WHEAT aud sHELIrp CORN.
ICCHE ON THEM! and give us a trial;
from grist 10 the whole crop: we will GRIND,
BY, kNC.iANGv. OR STONE any quantity.
Storage. withou charge. fer $4,000
bushels at the Nhs.
LOW WATER DON'T STOP I'S,,u
FINLEY, WRIGHT. \ Co.
June p, 1873. o6if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
AND EXPENDITURES OF
MANMS SNNMNA,
EXPENDITURES.

bnts,o Board WAYNE
st of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

ME undersigned offers for sale. residences
!. on Franklin street. near Friends Meeting
house. The dwelling - two stories high. ssd
ings, and q neat E.sjes with shgshhesy. &c--
Also, the Machine and Blacksmith Shop, recent
" occupied by E. ID. Boston or Finh street
This property 10 yell caIcsI.tsl Tor carriage
shop. or any other similss esasssesA lssass Vii
be reasonable and possesa;es gives at ~ early
day. = LOB bOAION.
Richmond, March 18th, 1e4e. $50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28
TIE TREATY.

The Treaty has at last been ratified by
the Mexican Congress by vote OF ! 8 TO
So. II was very small votc-Wc sup.
nose how ever that the constitutional nun
Der was present. We hope this peace may
be a lasting one. The lovers of peace
and tranquility among men, should rejoice
at il. May the country never again wit
ness any other such unnatural and iniquit-
Gus war. One so easily to have been hon
orably avoided. The glorious military a
chicvcmcn,s OF our indomitahlc troops,
can never efTacc from the pages of histo
", the reckless and wicked conduct of the
administration that brought on this war.
The siuborncss and cruelty Of the Mexi-
cans-thc brilliant campaigns, and un-
precedentcd Victories 81 our brave soldiers,
NAV have for a time thrown a mantle over
the ini1uity of the war, and obscured il
from the public gaze. but that obscur!ty is
now coming 10 light, and the secret
springs and motives 10 this war are now
beginning to be disclosed in all their hide
tous enorrnitry. What compensation is
that tract Of sterile mountains and sand
deserts we acquire by this treaty for the if
teen millions of dallars we paid--tlIc I'M
n,cnsc cost Of the war and the immense
sacrifice Of human lifel Let those who
brought it on answer the question. Wi i'll
il bring back the lost son to his parents!
Will il return to the widowed mother her
husband TO the orphan children father!
No! These are wounds that can never be
healed. But the day Of rctribu,ion is at
hand, when the perpetrators of these
wrongs will receive the sentence Of their
condemnation at the hands Of the people.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

4 KEEP constantly on hand Tor sale. stanley :
1 celebrlte6. Double Wind Power. SeIi-Feed-
ing. Patent Wine: Mills. and. also, Burke :
woll-known. Over. Blast. Shaking HOPPER FAN
MILLS, which, for despatch in cleaning Gram
and separating IL from Cheat and al Seeds and
Rubbish, cannot be beat in this country ALSO.
Bedsteads, Cutting-3Oxes, Sc, &C.,
all OF which will be sold on good terms. shop
, short distance Last Of Stars Tavern, Main
street-suuth side.
RICHARD BURKE.
Richmond. June 4 1873 lu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

r OOKnNG-CLAAs PLGYHA-
IL so tlsst some power ~ Rit va1 - .,
To see ourssivss - eaheSs So us.s'
Well. yeu ass.jey ahis psiviIees 10 tie falIest
extent. BY, calling u d.. Hovslls Drug 6ssss.
and purehasinG 80 - HE sspssios 1se2iag-
Gfa0 Pl.tsss H - joss ssesivaA a<speendiA
let - the0Aa1eoG1 which sse -tho f61DoWlng ~
res: 4 8; 8 I0S 3 Z ~: 3 Z ~: 10 xs1f; " =
~; u ne, and IL 20. Old lfaasDs6 ny
size filled q endes. ~
Richnssd, Aay 81. le4a- $50 VI 290
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

There has been issued since the las: settlement.
Nav 3tSt, lc4I, County orders numbeEin from
.{G-I n, .9-Q ha,h
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-06-28

We are glad to learn that DR.. !. lIowrl!s has
secured the a gency OF DIR. lie Roy>s wild cherry
and sars1f,ariiIa Pills. for Rctame d the sick
y season is fast approaching. llirse Pills have
given complete satisfaction TO all Who have used
them. They are, N truth. a Strengthening AMI
pant ing tonne. iu!! eIfee lions accompany cach
box. Price - cts. MANY.
Richmond, May ~ let@. .l2tf
VNrcsh GEORGE. N'CUL-
Z IOUGU, is constantly making additions to
his stock of Family Gtoc erirS, and general use
full articles III Is isso rtine NJ now embraces al
m">tevery thing called for, and u few that are not
of that description. Their Object sto keep every
thing OF the best quality, and to sell al the low
IS, possible rates. { al! and examine before nur-
chasing else where.
May Il, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.

It viii be seen by reference to our advertising
columns, that the first department of this institu
ton will go into operation in this village, on the
first Monday of February next, under the superin-
tendence of Prof. J. w. Sterling. We are happy
to announce to all young men throughout Wis
consin, who are intending to avail themselves OF
the benefits of full course of education that they
will find better advantages in any state than are
to be found here. This institution has name TO
be built up; and from a knowledge of the enter
prising character of the Board of Regents we are
tree to say that it aciU be built up and that too,
on its merits. There many inducements to
draw to it large and respectable number of STU
dents.
We can boast Of as healthy location as can
be found in the state. Many who have never Wis
tied this place, have been led to believe that Mad
son was situated on low, marshy ground, between
the Sd and 4th Lakes. True it is situated be
tween those lakes which add surprising beauty
to the place, from the fact that it is on an emf
hence above them of so feet This alone renders
the place doubly attractive, and a residence in it
agreeable and Decentralization Express
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29
C01ffO11zfH GOtd PCnis.

We give below short sketch of the rich mines
of Gold in California, and also another showing
the other side of the picture 1t is little surprs-
ing to witness the panic into which a whole COM
munity is frequently thrown at the mention of a
new country, which, of course, always abounds N
good things; but unfortunately it always happens
as IN the present case that that good country Is
great way off The love of gold is so prevalent
among all classes that it is not to be wondered at
that the mention of country where it may be
! picked up like pebbles on the sea shore, should
arouse the spirit of Yankee enterprise in the bosom
of large portion of our citizens; such for in
| stance, as exists in this region. But we fear
that many whose pulse now beats SO high with
this yellow fever, will, they make fortune in
digging gold in California, repent the day they I'M
dertook the enterprise That there is gold in Cal
ifornia cannot be doubted bur we must confess
that our bump of credulity snot sufficiently large
to cause us to believe all that is said of it. even by
those in authority. Men seldom act without an
object, and it may readily be supposed that per-
having lots in that region which at this time
sell at the rate of So 900 for of SO by 100 it,
desire to rush for the gold region. The re-
ports from California, no larger in proportion
to the distance they have to travel than those
respecting the mining region in Wisconsin few
years ago, and we doubt very much whether per-
going there for the purpose of obtaining gold
will find it as profitable even now, as the digging
of lead in Wisconsin. Fortunes undoubtedly will
be made, but whether by the laborer Spectator
is different thing. In nine cases out of ten, we
think by the latter. 1t is estimated that man
can obtain from eight to twelve dollars worth OF
gold per day, while working at the Business out
of this he is to pay from three to five dollars per
day for board, and in of sickness or ideness,
from any other cause, it will take but short time
to devour his gold But we have not room for
further comment at present. Below we give the
articles referred to- and leave the subject present
with our readers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-29

foof was found hollow answering to the figure
onthe floor-the roof in various places presenting
Ornamental and carved-lke figures. The rooms
were Of different sizes: shapes, &C. while the pas
sages leading from one to the other sometimes
were narrow and high or broad and low-one is
some 2S feet long, from ten to fifteen feet high and
from two go four feet wide, closing at the top by
"a svedge-lise appearance. From some rooms the
passages lead in different directions-one was pur-
sued till t. close; at one place an entrance was
attempted through small aperture, but for
ced TO retteat, no opening appearing ahead. Thus
we pursued our journey through narrow defles,
aud flat Passages, over rocks, and through mud
about thgee hours, fully bent on finding "t'other
end !, new passage had just been entered and
tie foremost of The THO gives the word that a
splendid apartment is before him, when sudden
halt and retreat is proclaimed! One of the heroes
ia pushing his way with eager strides towards the
announcement, brought his Uranium into too close
proximity with stalactite, and discovers when
too late that his head could not contend with SO
hard Customer. A return, much to the regret
of all, had to be made to the mouth of the cave,
from whence to the cabin. The blood flowed free
" all the way to the house, placing the poor fell
/ how in a sad pfight-having more the appearance
of the tattooed South Sea Islander, than civilized
being
| The wound was dressed, and with thanks to
our kind hostess, left about o'clock for Pine Bluff
where we took stage on Wednesday morning for
Mineral Point, satisfied with a sore head, but an
dissatisfied curiosity in relation to the cave
/ Reader, we (Jour) are through with our adven-
sture-ahd should again make explorating
tour to the cave, we hope to givea better account
OF Ourselves and the elephant!