davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

ND AISINS.--25 whole boxes Raisins; 25 half do;
aA and 'oq donst reseyfd sHd 0 p ~ p
no "a No. AZ Main ST. under City Hotel.
NpICKLES.-Af fine assortment of Pickles, in halt
gallon and quart jars has 9st been reeeyed and
orsale by ANTONIO PIZAlINl,
no "a No. AZ Main St, under City Hotel.
HpUTTER.-lsk kegs prime Mountain Butter, just
no "a ~ '|' TINSLEY & BRYANT.
II packages Mountain LARD, just received
IL and for sale by ,,,,re,, n,v opy,Nn
no "a 1lNSLEf q Din AIN L.
" AND MOUSELINE S.-Just received a lot otthe
above goods very desirable small figures, which will
sell the low price Of Is per yard LadIes WI please
call before all are sold VIM ., S oNo S.
no4 20 oIoao oeee..
NRUIT.-Fresh Malaga Grapes and Cron, just
received anu 'o' S''' ANTONIO PIzzINI,
no24 No. 40 Main ST., under City Hotel.
Candies, and particularly White Nougat and Fig
Paste which WI Il sell very Antonio PlzzINI,
NO "a No 40 Main St under City Hotel.
ROWLAND MILL SAWS Ei;o different p sizss for
apOLIsHED WAGON BONES, assorted sizes =
from Il 10 in. Also, few sets pipe Boxes Al
and 5 nches-tor sale by .,,,oc p11or
no "a / i1oo a. 49,
LII
n SEINE Irvine, COTTON YARNS AND
200 doz Leading Lines Nos, A to9
400 lbs Carpet Warp
1000 do Seine Irvine
1000 do Cotton Y arms, No. 5 to 10
5000 feet Cordage, of various sizes, suitable Tor
Clothes Lines, Leading Lines ana otlef
purposes c.,
The above goods are from the Logan mapuiactory,
and will compare iavoaby with similar goods from any
'"o'''' - JOHN WOMBLE Il co,
90 No. 100 Main street.
store and for sale low, to close up, Champalgne OF
superior quality; Adamantine Candies; tali 10y ao
Cheese old Peach Brandy; cider egd5i lSfa ~ "a
no % J. w oN,Dl1- -
SHOULDER BACON.-loooo lbs. dry and
~ H na '0' SUN J. WOMBLE & co.
EBAY, HAY.--10O bales superior North RIVER
MH Hay 100 barrels Cement; per schr hei'ie"'o anu
| for saleby ,,NU,N e. wHrTJOCK.
| no % RANhl4N W NAAAA 49,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
600 OOOt 5OOOl

$4,000! 5,OOO.
THURSDAYMonong No. 14l--Capitals
$4,000, 5000, 1000, 1868, Of 1000, &c rs numbers
10 drawn. Tickets S. halves so, quarters l IS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

5UUU! ,2UU dollars.
TURDAY-SusseX, extra, No. 143--Capital
S50O0 1900, 700, &c IS numbers, II drawn. 1Ickt
81, halves soc, quarters 25c.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

NURSERY POW ERA POWDER
~ MUCH NEEDED FOR INFANTS.-We
have on hand another supply Of this superior Nursery
Powder which has in every instance given so much
satisfaction Innocent and purely vegetable, it will heal
or prevent the choppng or OF the skin OF the
tenderest infant Price Ct cents paper. For sale by
oc % DOVE d. lSAACS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

ENELICIOUS CIGARS.-Fine Havana and
HP Principe Cigars, genuine articles, warranted TO
he so mild strong high avoured and truly delicious.
fresh supply Just received, to which we.nvite the at
nc I6 DOVE & ISAACS.
GNUSTAVUS A. MYERS, ATTORNEY AT
In LAW has removed his office tohis new residence
ON 18th street nearly opposite the Government House.
no 2aw3w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

uSINCLASS.--A fresh supply of Russia and
Coopers refined Isingas received and for sale by
no % A. BODEKER, No. II Main street,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

PAINES LOI EfLIEIio > III IN HE LEAD
GRAND CAPITAL OF $4,000 SOLD!
Drawn numbers Of Susquehanna Lottery Class ST. Nov.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

6&ARD.-The subscriber having purchased the "Sa-
below the Franklin House. is prepared to receive the
calls of his Virginia friends when they visit New York
This house us conducted on the European plan"
and meals furnished at all hours-the dining room
is the most elegant and retired of any in the city and
the location particularly suited business men, being
but stones throw from Wall street, the Park, the
steamboats, and three doors from Broadway
The subscriber will exert himself to please and
commodate his Virginia friends, who so literally pa
ronisedh him while proprietor OF the Alhambra," Rich.
Of this great city during their stay here. Again thank
ing them for their former patronage he solcts conti-
nuance. . -, rr,>1
NEw YORK 10Th August 1949. au 25 3m
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

sSSCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, for the
- cure of Consumption and diseases OF the Lungs. A
supply Of this popular remedy, for sale by
ne 16 DOVE a. ISAACS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
S16OOO1 600

FRIDAY-Sussex Lottery No. s7--Capitals $l6,-
600, 900, 4000 1900, of 500, Sc 70 numbers IS
drawn. Tickets "a, halves 2, quarters l.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
no l6-dlm Corner of Grace and 9Th streets.

Ms FOR RENT, the new brick tenement suitable
lN for grocery or any other kind of business, on
Franklin street. short distance above the residence of
Mr.. Joseph Mayo To tenant for the brick house.
who would open gentee family grocery, liberal Gus
toner would be vouched for. Rent $l25 per annum.
Also, a small wooden tenement in of the brick
building. Rent So per month: Apply to -
TOLER & COOK
no 16 Agents and Auctoneers
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

-Hh FAME n CO., MANAGERS OF LOTTE-
AS. RES, RICHMOND. VA.-PALNE'S MA
NAGEluENT AGAINST THE WORLD.-We
have the pleasure of announcing the public the sale
of another Grand Prize of $30O00 which was sold by
c. B. Luck, vender of Panes tickets, making the hand
some sum Of $4,000 sold in two prizes in little over
& Co or the whole of $4,000, sold by Luck, doth in
Paines ottery will TO money than any 10
prizes sold by any other management in this city within
the past four five years Another OF the repeated EVIL
dences that Adventures should buy only in lotteries
under the management Of D. Paine & Co. Orders for
tickets will meet usual prompt attention addressed
to ID. PAINE & CO., or
C. w. PURCELL Il co.
oh, ,1,dM
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

$332oU! I3,UUU!!
SATURDAY. Monongalia Lottery No l42-Ca-
pitals S35 $50, 5000, 5000, 1000 5000, $500 80 o.
1000, &c IS nos, 10 drawn Tickets $40, halves 5
quarters So
Buyers are referred to my Register Of Prizes, to be
seen at the office, as proof of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders for packages certificates OF packages, and SIN,
Gle tickets in the above schemes in all the LOTTERIES will
be promptly attended to- and drawing sent when re-
duested. Please address orders to
no. N SRATTTON, Richmond, Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28
FREIGHTS +:
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER q. lS49
During the past three days. there has been bust
of Importance doing Our remarks WILL therefore, be
short.
BAcoN-The stock of Bacon is very light Some small lots
quoted last week
BEEF CArrLE-The market is pretty we'll supplied. Quo
tations nominal.
CoRNA cargo Of about $50 bushels arrived this week. from
Onslow county, and sod lots to suit from vessel at IS
cents per bushe The highest offer for the lot so cents
per bushel MEAL plenty and dull at quotations
CoFFEE-This article scarce and prices maintain much
frmness
EGas-Have fallen back their old price, Is Is
per dozen.
FLoUR-The market is well supplied with Fayetteville and
HAYSO2 bales of hay arrived and sold 64c per 100 lbs
LARD-Is abundant and dull at quotations.
LUMBER3 RATS Scantlng have changed hands 81 per
NJ, and one raft of Flooring boards at So so per NJ
NoLAssEs-None received this week.
NAVAL SroREs-About 800 bbls of Tmpenne have been
sold this week. 81 IS to 81 80 for yellow dip; and
81 O5 for hard TARSale at 81 O5 to 81 lOast sales lat
price. Sales of about 500 bbs SPIRITS TURPENTINE
TERMS supposed about &c. There is but little de-
mand for the article.
SALT-Received coastwise 400 sacks.
SrAvEs-A small lot of Red Oak hid Slaves sold at 81 pei
NJ clear of inspection.
TMBER-A raft of very SUPERIOR large and long shipping
timber, for especial MARKET has been sold at $40 M
Sales of 10 RATS mill timber at prices varying from IS so t.
Sc so. See table for classification.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NoRTH-CARoLIN

ARRIVED.
Dec 21-Schr Jacob Raymond, Bourner Philadelphia
DeRosset & Brown with mdze. to sundry persons.
Brig William burlington, Douglass, Gaudaloupe, to VIM
sehr. Energy Chapman Charleston, s. c., to Barry Bry
Brig Francisco, Smith, Boston, to Master.
Brig Emeline yini1g Ponce p r. TO G M Davis
Schr. Volant Whitehurst Onsow county, to DeRosset
Schr Fidelia Garwood New York, to E. ]. Lutteroh
schr G. B. Clover Watts, New River to Martin s. Cron-
2s-Schr Warrenton Wooster, New York. in ballast, to
schr. A. J. DeRosset Brewster, New York, to DeRos-
set & Brown with mdze. to sundry persons
Schr Marcia Tribow, Eustis, Charleston S. c., to g.
25-Schr Louisine Smith, Charleston s. c.. to E. j. Lut-
terloh with 400 sacks Of Salt
Schr sam1 Casner Robeson Charleston, S. c., to Geo
schr Ottoman, Griffin, New PORT Rhode Island ballast
to Barry Bryant & Adams GTR.ppn
Dec 2o-Brig Belle, Timmons N. York, by G. w. Davis
with barrels rosn So bales cotton 500 bushels peanuts
| Worth with goods to sundry persons
steamer Henrietta, Evans, Fayetteville, by John Banks
with no. 900 feet iumbeT > '-1N''
| Schr Olive, Smith, New York, by E. J. LutterIoh.
-Schr. Jonas Smith, Nichols New York, by DeRosset
Brown with 52 barrels spirits rpentine 766 barrels rosin
| 403 bags, S55 bushels peanuts.
SchT Potomac, Thomas, Kingston Jamaica, by George
HARRIS; with rs, 900 feet lumber.
with 100, Goo feet lumber En-
with IS 600 feet lumber slaves barrels naval
Br. Brig Imperial, Weber, London, by G. w. Davis
with $50 bbs tnrpentine
The Boston Daily Advertiser Of Dec 81 says: " Tels
graphic dispatch to the Merchants Exchange from New Bed
ford states that schooner Ninisota, from c.
yard wednesday night aud became total loss part Of
cargo would be saved
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28
Commercial.

NEwBERN, Deer A-There is no change In the Market
from weeks report worth noticing TupentIne Is
selling this morning at 81 90.-Repnbtic0H.
New YORK. Deer 22.-NapaL Stores.-The sales OF Iur-
pentne within fortnight past have been large say iOO
bbls North county nearly all at 81 per embracing
250O since our last part of at the rate and
part private terms leaving stock on hand OF less than
900 bbls holders ask g 90 Spirits Iurpentlne
rm with sales of several hundred barrels at 80 81 cts
in large and small parcels Common kosn scarce
with few arrivals and for lots from yard something
over our is obtained Tar remains dull We
notice sales of 25o bb white 3 81 Per go lbs
medium grades plenty and unsaleabe but there ut
tie or no prime here City Pitch is firm at 81 90 per bols
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28
Town Commissioners.
IcoMsiUNfcArEp.f


MEssRs EDrToRs-On the first Monday of January next
the citizens of Wilmington will be called upon to select seven
gentlemen Board of Commissioners of said town. for the
ensuing year. 1t win be observed ticket has been d
hshed, recommending change from present Board 1t
oeeVed tnat the present Commissioners have performed
their duty faithfully and the citizens appear to be satisfied
with their administration, therefore pleasure
placing their before the of the town for
ton. Nav c,.,z,,,s:
JAMES T. MILLER, JOSHUA G. WRIGHT,
GEORGE w. DAVIS, JOHN DAWSON
L. H MARSTELLER VIM c. HOWARD
THOMAS D. MEARES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28
DIED.

In this town. about o'clock A Sabbath morning
23d instant Mr. PATE aged IS late of ash
ngton Beaufort county N Co. leaving, wife and children
to their loss The deceased died in the hope OF bliss
full Immortality.
In this town. on the night the 2h instant after short
illness, Miss EUPHENIIA CUTLER, aged 40 years
In Carteret county, the 10th October, Elder LEWIS
WHITFIELD, in his 84th year.
In Franklin county the soh ult:, TnMoN Patterson,
a soldier of the Revolution in the seth of his age
At his residence Washington, Beaufort county, on
Friday last Major THOMAS H BLoUNT, aged DO
P. NEAL, Esq. e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28
MARRIED.

In Brunswick county the Doth inst, by Mr. SAMUEL A
Galloway ESQ.,, Mr.. MARION GALLOWAY, to Miss MARaA
RET B., daughter of JOHN and MARY WEsTcoTT.
In Baden county, the 18th inst, by the Rev NJ ROB-
BINS, Mr. SAMUEL BERRY, of this town. to Mrs SOPHIA
MCPHERSON, daughter of Doet JOHN SMITH, of Baden
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
sold the water and subject to the expense of landing
Inspection cooperage &c. Lumber so ST. pei
M Tar and Turpenne about 10 cents per barrel For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentne deduction is according
to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

GROCERIES, fresh supply of all description Just
VI received and for sale low, by
HOWARD & PEDEN.~>
Dec. 18th. I6tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

ENXECUTOR's Noticc.-The subscriber having at the
IL last term of the Court of Pleas and Sessions of New Han
County, qualified Executor of the last will and
ment of Seth Hoard all indebted to the tesator
hereby notified to make immediate payment and those
having claims against the within the
time prescribed by Law they will be barred of recovery
Y. r. PERSON, Ex'r.
Dec. 2Sth loft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

STEAM Saw Mil For SaIc.-For SALE the Steam Saw
- Mill known as the CALHOUN Mill She was put in
thorough repair the first of this year, been in success
full operation SINCE and is good order There
Circular Saw attached, and also Grist mill The subscri-
Der wishing to close his business will be sold at We
ry reduced price, Terms credit of l, 2 and years
purchased very she be had for eight thosan6
dollars. Title unexceptionabe. Apply to
BENJAMIN KING,
Dec 18th, 1919. 1927 Georgetown, S. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

(1HEESE! CIIEESE!l 20 boxes extra Cheese 6 do of
~ old English Cheese do of fresh Pine Apple Is per
lb. Low for cash, at GEO. FL. KEILY'S.
Dec
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

Some of the large houses in London are now ship
ping colonial produce for the United States; and
is reported that weIlkaowing firm has purchase
quarter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

SELLING OFF nt Cost-Havng the conclusion
~ of disseminating business in Wilmington we will Offer
our stock of Goods at cost until the 10th JANUARY next
those persons want of Goods will please give us call
they will not be disappointed as we are determined to
close our business at that time MYERS & DAVIS
Dee 2Sth lS4g - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

NOR Sale Cost.-The subscriber has for sale large
assortment of Broadcloths, Cassmeres and Sanets all
of which goods of this Falls purchase. He has also
for sale large assortment of Taors Trimmings The above
goods will be sold cheap for cash. short credit good
notes. v. R. PERSON, Executor of Seth Hoard:
December % 1919
Wilmington papers copy times and stop old advertise
ments of " r. Peirson, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-12-28

TAKE NOtlce-A persons having unsettled business
with the estate of the late Seth Hoard will please call
the Office of the undersigned Frontstreet third door from
Market street. opposite Dr Bcllamy Harriss office, and
settle the same, without delay.
V. R. PERSON, Executor of Seth Hoard
December 1919
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07
I know he had no flowers; I should a.

know he had no flowers; should as
soon have expected to have witnessed q
giant decorated with a child's coral and
bells. as to have seen Daniel Webster
with bouquet in his buttton-hoie.
As soon as he rose to speak he was re-
ceived with vociferous cheering, and hav.
ing, by wave Of his hand, produced 81.
lence, he commenced his address; he be.
gan in arather low, but very sonorous and
distinct voice, which gradually increased
in violence until it rolled its r1elodius
waves of sound over the heads of the
vast assemblage He did not speak on
a subject which admitted of poetic illus
tration, and I was not then sufficiently
acquainted with American politics to ap-
preciate the matter of his address-of the
manner alone could form some idea
As he went on he seemed to warm up his
audience, until he got them like an iron
GRO wbar to a red heat, and then down he
came with the ponderous sledge-hammer
of his eloquence, and moulded them to his
will
From the commencement Of his speech
to his close there was no visible hesitation,
no traces ofstudv; no appearance of effort
His eloquence flowed on majestically, like
a stream bank high, giving one the idea o:
rest and resistless might. Where other
speakers would persuade he dictated, yet
without seeming to be over-bold; and
the massive grandeur of his style SO COM
rnanded the admiration Of his auditory.
that, in the broad shadow which it cast.
all minor differences of opinion were lost
sight of for the time, and willing tributes
were paid to the graces of the great states
man even by those who were his fiercest
political enemies
AS for myself, never dared to look in
his face during the whole of his speech;
and when his voice ceased, and he pressed
down his hat over his shaggy brows, and
sat down as calmly as if he had been
asking simple question, knew that sgd.
ney Smith was right, and SO was Carlyle.
and | regretted my own inability to de-
scribe as they would have described
Daniel Webster while delivering a speech
on American matters on American ground.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07

ATRoCIoUs MURDER.-On the 2Sth ulta
DR.. McCantz. highly respectable ply
sician and citizen of Mount Jefferson.
Chambers county, Ala, was shot dead in
his own house. 1t is said the doctor
was ascending the stairs of his house,
and that on reaching the top he was shot
through window, when he fell back
lifeless, nearly into the arms of his wife.
who was at the foot of the steps, and i'll
the act of ascending them. Circumstances
of the strongest nature 60 to fasten the
murder on negro fellow belonging to
the doctor, who it is supposed was the
perpetrator of a previous attempt on the
life of his master, which happened some
weeks ago.-N 0. Picay"ne.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07

A FAITHLEs WIFE.-A man recently
arrived at Cincinnati from Buffalo. in
search of his wife and children. The
false one ran away with her little ones,
taking at the same time 5000 of his
money In Cincinnati the father met by
accident three of the children wandering
in the streets, houseless and i'll want of
food. Embracing them kindly. he in
quired for their mother. and found she had
heard of his arrival and Immediately fed
with her paramour, leaving the children
destitute, to perish or starve as chance
might serve. The tears rolled down the
fathers cheeks as he embraced them, and
it was long before the officer who ac-
companied him could get him to move.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07

QUESTION BENEvoLENcE.--D During the
late war, a Quaker on board an American
ship engaged in close combat with an
enemy, preserved his peace principles
camly until he saw stout Briton climb
ing up the vesse by a rope which hung
overheard. Seizing hatchet, the Quaker
looked over the side of the ship. and re-
marked. Friend, if thee wants that
piece of rope, thee may have it," when,
suiting the deed to the word, he cut off
the rope, and down went the poor fellow
to his long watery home.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07
IIpH0L sTERY ARTlC LES,

No. go Camp street.
Nem=OrIeany.
,hscrber has on hand large and gen.
~ .ssortment of almost every article in
- 1Inho,stery way, which, on account OF the
Spad sta,e of the season, he offers at very tw
Among the Goods on hand, he would
'"''' CURTAIN STUFFS:
e.u. ,,,rs,sd and cotton Damasks, (French and
English;)
hobnet and muslin white curtains;
nlain and figured musins, &c:
CORNfCE, POLES, BANDS. &C.;
Wooden, brass, and velvet corn'ce;
brass and wooden poles:
Cell, "acoru," "polka," "arm,' anc variety
Of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT WINDOW-SHApEo
The stock of this article is as full, and u as
handsome patterns, as can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese ana o'her
scenes, large GothcS, &c cc
MUSOUiTO BARS AND NE tIINGo
ENGLISH bobine,t, muslin, linen musqult" o'rs aho
netliugs, in great variety aud quahtuy.
FEATHEKs. CURLED HAIR, &C.:
Feathers in lots of from pound to l0O pounds;
ana curled hair of various qualities.
To1atber with mating, oil cloth, carpets, rugs
.,,s tabI. oil cloths, wall paper, "a large and
,d.o,,s assortment) cords and tassels, ti'nges,
r;mos. FIRE board papers; cotton, worsted' hn"L'
I'd silk borderings and bindings; halr cioth w'n'
dow papers, ready made hair OF "osS
bed furniture, &c, &C.
orGalvanized spring mattresses made to or"er
ID Unholstery work executed with despatch
A"o JOSEPH ETT'Ek.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07
OFFICIAL.
OF L ICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE Oct 2, l849

DEPARTMENT OF STATE Oct 2, l649.
Information has been received from
Thomas w. Slemons. Esq. U. S. Consul
at Matamoros, of the death of the follow
ing American citizens within his con-
sulate, viz:
G. G.. Gleason, from Alabama; VIM.
r. Frazier, from Texas; John Mills. from
Texas, murdered; r. Brummlll, from
Alabama; R. A Crumpton. do, DR.. VIM.
Fosdick, from Indiana; John Thoman,
from Texas, murdered; John Adams. do.
do; John Snively, do. do; Miguel
Suezineau, from Louisiana.
Washington telegraph., 1849-11-07

TIE MoNBoDpEAN theory of unbroken chain
of being in the universe, seems likely to be real
ized in spite of ridicule or Col Ducour-
et French Traveller in Africa, has discovered
near the sources of the Nile, tribe of Cannibai
Negroes, called Ghianes, who have prolonga-
ton Of the vertebol column, amounting to a tail
from three to FIVE inches long. The tribe num-
bers about 40 900, and members Of it are slaves
in the city Of Mecca. Their height is from four
to five feet; their bodies lean and weak; their
arms long and slim; their cheeks projecting; their
foreheads low and receding; their ears long and
deformed; their eyes SMALL black, and constantly
twinkling; their noses large and fat; their mouths
wide, with sharp, strong, and dazzling white
teeth; their lips full and thick, and their hair
ly and short. They afford rich theme for tho
discussion of naturalists.