davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

h9oeR4AoA
yyss US great pleasure TO publish the following cor
..ooodsnce between some Of the citizens Of Philadelphia
b.r respected townsman our late minister 10 France
In. compliment which he justly deserves. Nothing
have been more appropriate than the eloquent let
!, vbich he returns 10 their warm invitation:
uos RICHARD RUsH.--The return Of this distinguished
..neman from his recent service as Envoy Extraordi
INV and Minister Plenpotentay OF the United States to
r r,cs induced number OF his political and personal
sDds who had witnessed with special qualification his
ns iorwardness in mailing the establishment of repub-
~" institutions in France to unite in rendering to him
~ compliment OF apublc dinner Soon after he reached
hnms The following letter was addressed TO him, to
Sbch the subjoned eloquent and interesting reply was
PmLADKLPHIA, Nov. z, 1919.
AIN The undersigned, citizens of Philadelphia, very cor.
disuy welcome you back 70 your country family, and
ya recent tour OF employment Minister In France
ngh short has been marked, amid emergencies OF the
an The honor and interests OF the American people
We feel deeply indebted for long series OF valua-
M nnbc services but Tor than for that bril-
mi one by which, faithful representative, at crisis
noitca convulsion, and in the startled gaze OF Europe
oa promptly and signaly cheered the birth off govern
sn for France founded upon principles OF liberty equal
and fraternity BY that acjus fearless, and effec.
ys-you may have temporarily smoothed your path TO
yats life but take leave 70 assure you, sir that Il
s ranked you inseparaby among the nobles OF
A. lights Of man. aud has strengthened your hold upon
me yeneration and affections of all sincere and enlightened
W. desire an opportunity express to you In person
~, undated confidence and respect and we shall feel
susrsnment In cominemoraon OF your return, on any
jsy that may be found convenient We are your fellow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
Carusi's saloon.

COREE DANsANTEL CARUsi has the pleasure inform his
friends patrons pupils and the public generally favoe
Sources will Thursday evening, November
and be continued Thursday during the L. o. would
Saloon will be brilliantly Illuminated
having considerable effected
suitably lighting mp the halls for dancing.
has engaged Mr. Webers celebrated coon win,
particularly this occasion, introduce several Of his and fash
ionable pokas, waltxcs, reduas &c.
Tickets ladies' parts city
prepared, Those
win confer sending
and places residence L. Caus the Saloon l
Nov. 3--U
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

EDUCATTON.-The parents desiring for
the advantage Of thorough instruction. In union with The careful
supervision allowed plan a
school, Fairfax Institute the
The school,
Virginia,
da s RETIRED agreeable and healthy The effort habnaly
ofnsuucon English French, Latin
Greek languages the Mathematics and other branches liberal
education Including al college.
Pupils win be received at any period Of the yen.
TERMS 500 for the session Of months,
following August proportion for time, payable
ally advance. For brothers, $50 each the ten
months go per for bedding during
Address Rev GEORGE A. SMITH, Principal.
Nov 05-3tawd&9wc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
wistar,s Balsam OF wild cherry.

Wistar's Balsam OF wild Cherry.
establishes experience
what all all places good
and valuable so doubt popularity Of this Axes in
cicty deep and that time cannot destroy The
which has attended this medicine several past
prejudces respectable the article
when season, eradcaes disease for which
IL IL recommended.
From the Boston Post
Dr. W. Fowc 1913 Washington street, has asce entitled
above which believe the best preparation hitherto discovered
Of colds and other conumpdve complaints Having
medicine, speak with confidence salua
effects removing colds and other complaints incident TO this
Of the
For sale by r. .. PATTERSON,
Nov. ISL washington b. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
HEATING HOUSES with t.aIvan,red Portable Fvr

HEATING HOUSES with Galvanized Portable Fur
nscesGavan.ed portable furnaces for sale and put up
days notice, have everything readiness for
the above work also Beebees cooking ranges the best
Satisfactory references can be given the above furnaces and
ranges time by calling The above furnaces and
ranges can be put up in one day. without interruption
the house once and hall hot and Others Of dnerent
kinds Also large variety Of cooking and other would
call particular attention the Etny cooking ove which IL
considered the best In The market Also variety OF new
always hand fine hardware and fancy
O. WOODWARD,
Nov 09--3teod betw. 10Th and lth stsq Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
DIED.

steamer Franklin Gslena, Illinois, Paul,
Minnesota the LIST Of November In the thirty fourth ye Of his
age, DAVID LAMBERT, OF New York, for years
dent Of this city, holding Office under government He has len
wife and interesting boy In his sixth TO mourn his loss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

CHARLES ALBERT Attorney at Law, viii give his attention 20 the
OF claims before Congress and the Executive Depart
ONCE Treasury Department, Washington,
ID. e..
Hon Daniel Webster, Robt c. Winthrop, Abbot Lawrence sam
ue d. Bradford, Boston Hon G. w Lawrence, Hon Edward
Curtis, owihnd Aspnwal, For Livingstone T. O. W.
Blunt Aisop Chancey, William Wetmoe ssq New York
r. Ingero Geo. r. Campbell, esq, b. w Richards, 8.
Morris wan esq stephen Baldwin, Philadelphia Hon Louis
Mclean Robert NJ Mclean, Baltimore Hon Robert J.
Walker, Smith Pyne, 8. Core, esq, Messs corcoan
Washington Hon JEFF Davis Hon. Henry foote missis
sipp Hon. i. W. Downs, Louisiana. Nov S-dlmh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02


then
ordered Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

CosenEss wATEEA fresh supply I receive, s.sS ss sTa FOR
Dec, a-dn Corner Of l4th and u streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

TO LET-A handsome wo-story brick dwelling house,
basement and attic, brick stabs &C, the Treasury De-
parfnent The excellent
pair Rent $500 Possession given immediately Inquire at this Of
ice Oct 27-eodAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
Treasury Mote. Outstanding I.t December, Is4o.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, December I, 1S49
Amount outstanding OF the several issues prior ed July,
1876, as per records Of this office sl4s,2s9 81
Amount outstanding of the issue Of I'D July,
1876, per records OF this office 64,250 90
uary Isi1 as per records Of this office 255l $50 90
ass, $50 81
Deduct cancelled in the hands OF the
accounting officers OF which $500 is un-
der prior 10 22d July, 1886, 81, $50 un-
act Of 18Th January, 1871 1850 90
s2755.sss 81
-
ALLEN A. HALL,
Dec Pit Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
TELEaRApHIc REroRTs FOR THE UNION
Condition Of the !Northern Market,.

Condition of the NortherM Markets
New YORK, December Ia p. m.-Stocks about the
treasury note 6s llli new loan Of 1863 !4t and
pons Pennsylvana IS ssi Fancy stocks Indicate
upward movement Money market easy. Flour pretty
and common State pure Genesee 50 u So Is; Southern
mea.$3 Not much doing in wheat-holders OF Genesee
moderate sales at 81 SO cents for Mixed and so 81
sions without much animation-pork firm $40 90 aSlO
ceres firm and prices unchanged Cotton is held at higher
cents per gallon
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ia p. m-Stocks quiet Treasury
6s l2a; Pennsylvania SIS, SOL Flour in limited de-
mand with sales; shipping brands held at 81 ST.
and extra SIS So Rye -four SS Corn meal dull last
sales So TO- Wheat in fair supply red los cents and
white liz Corn inactive mixed 81 Sc cents and
yellow SO Oats % 80 There is very little
doing in provisions, and prices unchanged. Groceries
firm large sales of Rio coffee, within the last days.
100 ii cents time New Orleans sugar, 81 q cents
molasses 26 Cotton firm but the sales limited
Whiskey, ~ 27i cents per gallon.
Trouble pith Indians-too killed.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-The Quebec Chronicle of yester-
day announced the authority Of the superintendent OF
the Quebec mines Lake SUPERIOR that the Indians had
taken possession OF the mines and killed two The in
telligence doubted by gentleman in New York, who Is
connected with the company.
The above taking of 10
concerned but the report Of the killing OF the is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not yet
paid, though paya-
BILE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
SAMUEL 3. BEACH,

THE subscrfbcrs 20 the Washington Assemblies are
csuiers, Wednesday evening
O'Clock, for the purpose Of selecting managers
Dec 9-dN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

groLES, from the srbscriber, his pecket-bcch, con-
~ dram drawn by Co. Psbure,
$3.50, house In Baltimore. This favor OF The
subscriber William Foster, Of P,sbug, IL payment
" presented WIN. D, FOSTER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

A HANDSOMELY furnished House, I'm central and
II healthy location, containing twelve including dining
chamber In back building together with stable and
will be rented for the session Of Congress- longer
perio desired. Apply JOHNy JOYCE,
Nov 27-ifin Corner Of 18Th and streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

Agency or Inc Hook-pubIfshing HOUSES IN INC Uhsfu
states.
TAYLOR MAURY. pook.eIers and ssoner Pennsylvania
formed connexions with the
cipa book establishments Of the country, win supply all orders for
religious MEDICAL scientific,
lots copies lowest publication prices
Schools individuals intending
American the northern Cities trouble and
heavy freight, &C., BY leaving their orders
TAYLOR MAURY, in Washington city. Dec. l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

goIREE DANsANTE.n Of arrangements made
with signor Benedetu Of Italian
the Saloon Thursday evening December g. H. Caus has the
inform the ladies Washington
that his soree win be held the Saloon Wednesday
evening, sab instant
Caruss Dancing Academy open reception pupils
The fashionable dances taught such introduced
the highest and most polite circles Dec -
TOR sale Rent, the pleasantly located, convenient
premises situated New Jersey Avenue
the residences OF Thomas Bagden and Richard Barry e-qure
owned and lately occupied by the subscriber Inquire Of Richard
Barry,
Dec 2-eod3t. SAMUEL b. BEACH,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

MRS. BEvERIDGE would inform members OF Com
wi gess lately occupied by
Cudp Pennsylvania Avenue, ID
south side opposite the United States Hotel where she
modate boarders. The house Is newly furnished
Dec. SD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

From Asst slant Treasurer, Philadelphia
To Treasury United States, Washington
TREAsuRER's OFFICE, November 30, 1919.
Dec 2-It
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

A Lady who is competent 60 teach an the branches
English education embroidery, and all the varieties
needewo DESTROYS Of obtaining the situation OF
govemess either ofthe southern or western States
reference be given Address Sans Amis" Washing
ton city, ID. c. NovXs-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
Dec. l-6t

---------------
cottages Villas garden
the % nn
two volumes, BY w H Ranea, architects jus, published
and village with details specifications plans: directions
Downinss Cottage Residences vol.
I s Mns 70 Young A Arc VOL London
Hints Public Architecture BY Rober, Dale Owen chairman of
the Smithsonian Institute Building Committee vol lsis
And Others Of the same class Of science ,,o,,
Dec. l. FRANck TAYLOR.
DR1 ID,
~ %
Also. eoai., manda sacks. gea, variety Of
0'S SGy sD %. 81 sss me-
MIR. JOS. T. K is Professor Or masie.
returned TO this city after an unavoidable absence,
services the musical public and them that his undivided
a pc !. % da n an ne no~
nave an % avenue and street.
|. Nov l6-3aw6w-Fsun&Tu.
- - -
aoa.v IN. ,n pecevea dic, i ~, npc , n
Snsy sss ssoi., up
@ . - ssn T: s ian e sss three and four
vssss ana Manfss OF sne latest az psrssa.n
Rhine Amuie and wstered sf vs,es and manlss Of enrey
elegant styles,
NOV Ie-Swb lIn'eL kepI
A uANDsOMEIy f,rruisI,ea yJouse n
,oon ana chsah IN se hsc b"l,n. ,osles with ,sa IA
house, econgrss longer
Nov a7~isiT ff" = Corner OF isth and p sueet,
-
MRS BEyERIDGTc would inform members of Com
MI
U sa or,,s ny ,nI,sd s,a,e ,s hss ss al .ce
mssa,e ho, ,drrs The bonse n nevpiy rpynished - - 49,
pee i~3tds
- =
ssRs RI X Ts,s PRIVATE D.pcno and yN.ltx,r Ac.-
dsny anoIo Hs, ha. ssr ,noourb and ,aaefIly leaned
and 4 now omen Tor the recepton on scholar paws OF tuition
~ R,a..s ps,ys ipssna. Tom M o,o.l rs.n,ns
s,s.. ny ,snusnsn =, a,ciocs 1919 ~ " -' "e
yyasbin.,o, % n.. United saes army Wsbins,on. Arch
bald Ca,be ESQ., war Department Washncion, Randall Hae
ner ESQ., Treasury Department, Washneton Hon O. Carter,
eorrecn Mr. Bu IN whose seminary Mrs Blake
-----------
on an English educaon also embroidery,
Soyerness IN either oftbe southern or western States.
cooa ,eence can he given Address Sans Ami. Washing
,on "o ~, IN ~ S - s' Nov o3-Iw
W" e'o' ~ " "
n.,~,.. A..a.mv
Ds"c"s Acs"S'
MRr Liable Ia. the honor % announce TO The citizens Of
vi Washington and Georgetown, that his dancing school will
Tuesday a o NoyeTssr at his residence on Penn'yvs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

HAVING returned this city after unavoidable absence,
III caused by III health, has the honor the Offer OF
services the musical pubc and them that his undivided
attention shall be devoted his professional duties He
instruction. heretofore singing the piano
command which he e for him his residence Mrs wses
boarding house, 3 between Pennvana and street.
shall immediate
|. Nov -3aw6w-FSun&Tus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

MR. r. Liable has the honor the citizens
washington Georgetown, his dancing school win
November his residence Pennsyivs
MA avenue, opposite WIZARDS Hotel.
Washington Tuesdays Thursdays, saur
days. Georeetowp-Mondsys and Fridays.
r. s.-Mr L. will in Georgetown Monday, 8u
November, at Temperance Hall, on Bridge street
Nov. 9o-dn ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

EANCY SEALING wAx.-w. FISCHER, importer Of sta
onery received direct
large assortment Of fancy wax Of the most brilliant color
small packages; which he will prices, al
stationeu Hail. where be had three
page-one- third less Than IL IL sold elsewhere.
Nov 27-3taw3w
DICH yfsites ManffIIas latest Parfsinn
styles This day received express invoice Of my Gro de
Rhine, Aure and wateed silk vises and manlas entirely
and elegant styles, which invite the attention Of the ladies
ofthe District. PHI. HOOE d CO.
Nov Ie-3wif Intel. Rep.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

FANCY DRY GOODs.--WM. p POUDER, Pennsylvania
avenue, stars door Cageu Co., will have open
and ready for examination Monday December
sve assortment Of fancy dry goods embracing dress silks,
ace emboderes eInos cashmeres mousseln de LANES
Grape shawls, caps, flowers, and nbands. Il.
Also velvet coaks mantas and sacks, with great variety
other goods n - .4tet'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
Agency OF the Bcol.-prbIs.sins the Unised

Nov 0saeod
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-12
Our state Prisons.

10 Wf hdN01 V me iFiotNtf
As Prison Contractor, have had occasion
within the last two weeks 20 visit and spend days
At the sing Sing and Auburn Prisons and for the sas
faction Of those Interested these institutions would
state that have never known them be in better Or
more healthy condition.
There az the above prisons upward Of 900
male and about 90 female convicts and Of this number
found only about IS in ho.pita and these mostly
lahorng under chronic complaints. Not single ca.e
OF fever or or Affection of the bowels existed n either
prison while the general appearance Of thc inmates
indicates an excellent state of health.
The Inspectors have taken precautionary measures
TO prevent the introduction OF the Cholera and guard
against fatal quences in II should ind s way
among the convcts was struck with the extraordi-
nary efforts 70 guard against the approach OF this fear
iul malsdy, which have and are atll being made M
every department Of the prison management Nothing
could be more ceany than the hospitals halls, cells
and yards Every ditch and sewer in in and about the
son grounds inspected every day ami th0rou ghly
ceansed and lined all vegetable and dccaying matter
Is removed and the greaest caution Is observed in
selecting the best aud most wholesome provisions FOR
prison use
The Agent. and Wsrdens Of the above prisons arc
gentlemen OF intelligence and 10 faithful performance
Of their official duties they manifest feeling, Of kindness
and humanity toward the prisoners, which cannot 1911
20 exert beneficial influence upon their conduct 10
tighten the burden their punishment and preserve
them a much AZ possible from the physical conse
Qucnces incident 10 protractcd confinement
From the obsery atoms have made, AMI contrasting
the present with former periods oi prison history s
apparent that the Inspectors bringing the discipline
anl management Of state Prisons 90 that state OF
perfection much and long desired by true philan
hropsts, without falling into those errors which result
from morbid sympathy, aud which are too often
found extenuatng the crime rather than reforming the
criminal. G..
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-12
Frnm the OYerlnnd Emigrants.

From Mr. Gilmore. a citizen Of This County who
returned from the Plains Wednesday last we gather
a few items Of intelligence from the emigrsnts hr.
q was out 40 miles and on bis way % Calioruia,
but for reasons best known TO himself concluded 70
abandon the rrip large number Of wagons were IN
advance OF him. and MS resGrn 70 this place Ae met
l25 wagons He states that much dissausiacuou *
Its among the enigans owing 70 the great crowd OF
wagons on the Plains, II being matter oi mPo's''y
for all 10 get along pesceabiy large number VI emi
grants had died with the Cholera and disease was III
among them In one encamPmenI over night eiznt
persons died A humber Of mpanies nave partially
broken up portion Of the members becoming uTe1
Of the expedition and anxious % return % tneir a
lies such course they think u ustined ~ praaence
and love OF life From what Mr. Gilmore could learn
on hi. return be thinks upward Of Two hundred emi
yrarts must have died me Plans-and sickness st
among them. Mr.. q. remained few hours with me
pack mule company from this place iew 0i tne
bers had been sick and young man ~ the naiie
Of samuel Wilson formerly resident OF tnis place
died with the Cholera Mr.. Wilson, we believe, nas
brother residing N Oregon, Holt County, Nssour hF
RYAN and Andrews had attack, sut were considered
out Of danger These gentlemen hsd purchased zht
wagon with the expectation OF returning me o'hsf
members Of the company were a. N good nea4ih-
- Josephs CMo) Gazette
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-12
~ The Mobile Register and Journal, CAl

" The Mobile Register and Journal, tAla }
had an editor in a very snug berth under Polk,
wbobas been relieved from farther official duty under
Tsyor Odd as it may seem, he don't seem to ike the
Presidents Cabinet whom he calls the Heptarchy and
says:
sGen. Taylor, neglecting high opportunities, has
called around him toe most miserable and obnoxious
Cabinet that ever linked knees around the green baze
and mahogany OF the White House. majority oi
them are political lepers-rank ab0ltonists-who POI
.oD our national phcrc with the foul breath OF
their pernicous principles. All Of them are high farm
protectionists and opposed TO that best OF ali hscai
systems, the Independent Treasury. under wmch our
Government has prospcred happily through the VI
cissitudes Of peace and ~. What can the country
EXPECT from the control Of such politicians What
particularly the South hope Tor IRON heptarchy
composed OF such materials Thousands OF our Gu
rene aided 10 placing Ccn. Taylor ID the Presidency be
csutc they believed that he would use the influence OF
bis bRh office for the protection OF the institutions ol
the section of the Union In which he was born ana
because they thought, from the iron energies OF
his character and the fearless fire Of his spirit that no
detrinent would come to the country Where not"
are their hopes where their reliance, when they see
him thus renquishirg the privileges OF his station To
his Cabine-to such Cabinet and leaving the rights
and interests OF the South at the mercy OF men whose
lives are identified with opposition to her welfare and
hostility TO her institutions Assuredy, II they are
time 10 themselves they will wake into active opposl
don and hur by the pressure OF pdblc opinion ms
unworthy ministry from the high places INTO when
they have been improperly installed and have no sht
TO occupy
We hope the victim felt better after that
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-12
The Cnmnnc che--FriendIy Visit TO Little
River by u itepuIntiOn.

On the 81 ot Marcn last, party OF Camanches
arrived at Little River, In the Seminole country
IN company with Jesse Chisholm, Cherokee
We heye been put in possession OF the proceed
ngs OF Council called by the ScmlnOlcs TOR the
purpose Of receiving the Camanches and hearing
their talk The delegation was headed by Oh.
he-we-kee, nephew 10 Ta-pa-que-na, the prluci-
ual Chief who made the treaty with the nited
states Commissioners. stokes and Arbucke, IN l-jf-
The Seminoles were headed by their thef. Wild Cat,
who acted as speaker Wild Cat proponnded several
questions IN council 10 the camanchcs such as, w hat
was the object OF their visit Whether they
friendly yi-L they bearers Of paruc liar mes
sage talk from their nation ? &c To all )f which
the Calnsnches answered IN a very sensible manner
The nterrogatories and answers 10 show the saga
city Of Wild Cat tor which be- ia remarkable and The
anxiety the part Of the Camancho' Tor peace win
tue whites Wild Cat, however. gave them good talk
by advising them be- at peace-spOke oi the WHITES
H. being strong enemies and strong friends and -sld
they the Semnoles, nad tTed war Themselves aud mad
made peace and found the lre-itent was sun their
Great Fathsr-that he kind 10 his red chircn after
80 much dfcutv-they never expected 20 hc enemies
aganthOug ght ~ best for All the Indians 10 De AZ ace
with the whtes-that they were as powerful as ihfy
said and more than the Camanches could lnaginf-
sd vised them 10 settle and raise and stock ne
Semlnoles desired that the Camsnche- would also al
WAYS De- friends with them-they might romeumes
meet. and they always wanted 70 be friendly a. the
same Great Spirit the Father OF all ake-tna' the
road was ouen and the path smooth, Hnd tnat tucy
would come oftener and get acquainted with them,
there never would be any trouble with the whites a.
they would nd the whites be good friends and never
would interrupt them hrst, when travelling through
their country, sc.
The Sennoes gave them aletter 20 the several tribes
Of neighborng Indians and 70 the whites 10 receive
them fri, ndy a. they had in On friendly VISIT
and recommend the Chiefs Of the Cherokees Creeks,
Choctaws and all others. their influence by ad
ving them 10 stop the troubles the santa re road
and endeavor 70 bring about universal peace. ne
Chief desires the whites when they see the Csmsnehes
in the prares 10 hoist white tag that tney may kno"
bv sre friends that they will meet their white breih
ren and trade with them. After the Council was over
with the seminoes, the Camsnches went into The
Creek nation, TO pay them friendly visit