davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
Cholera at New Orleans,

Extract Of letter, dated New Orleans April 81, gem
tcmun Of tAis city:
New Orleans is perfect charncl house,
People are dying like flies in the Winter time
When first came 1t was bad aflerward got
better; but within The last two or three days it
has began again worse than ever In board
ing.housc ciose by, out of 30 boarders died
last night. saw two men die on the Levee this
morning before they could be carried to the Hos
piial. | am just off my back with severe at
tack, tho third since came, but am-very care
full and psulent in my diet. drank halt pint
OF brandy, laudanum and camphor in 20 minutes.
shall get on: Of this soon as | can for the
Yellow Fever will be along soon, and think
between the Cholera and Fever, Newt Orleans
will be depopula,ed. was told there were 222
funerals yesterday.-.4b. Eue. Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
A Working Administration.

Gen. Taylor appears to have retained all his
prompt and industrious habits, and 10 have in.
fused them into the verlous Departments where
Tho clerks find that Office holding is no sinecure
The Post Office Department in particular, where
affairs have been dragged along Tor months, hih-
erto, (thnt the clerks might ind time to conCoct
political articles, has been thoroughly reformed,
aud some idea of the present dispatch of bus-
ness there may be obtained from the following
paragraph, taken from Il letter dated Washing
ton, April 2lst 1915
"On the fourth day Of the present month q
large chest of proposals for Transporting the mails
over some LEGO routes in New England and
New York, was opened under the established
usages OF the office. Each proposal was first
marked by the Postmaster General and his as
sislants, arranged by S,ates-the accumulated
bids were then handed over to the clerks, by
whom their contents were examined, compared
with the service aud terms advertised for and
endorsed re.examned before entry then re-
corded in books beautifully prepared and index
ed. This part Of the process completed, the
Registers were taken up, when every bid, with
all lis conditions, was carefully considered; the
decisions on every route made by the prompt
and discriminating Postmaster General, and on
the 18th inst, two ,ceeEs from The date Of opening,
the results 10 the contractors, aud all others in
terested, were publicly proclaimed.
This extensive and highly responsible branch
OF the Department., it is well known is under
charge Of Major Hobbie, gentleman whose ex-
perlence, industry, and talents, eminenly quail
iy him for co Authorship with Judge Collanier.
Besides this Chef de oupre the current BUSH
ness, under MessrS. Msrron, Warren, and Dun
das, was regularly performed nor was any gen.
temen on business deprived OF an early audi
encc with the Head OF the Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
ELECTIONS.

Connecticut. The Legislature met on the I'd ;
the Senate elected Wing officors--in the House.
by coalition of the locos and free soilers, To-
cofoco free soil Speaker and Clerk, and ocofo-
co Assistant CLERK were elected. On the first
ballot for Speaker the Wing candidate had ITO,
Free soil loco l0s, Scattering 3. On tho sec
ond ballot, free soil loco lib, Wing 1903. On
the Sd both Houses met in JOINT assembly, and
JOSEPH TRuMBULL (Whg) was elected Govern
or by twelve majority.
Vuginid The Savocraic locofocos have
made wider sweep than was anticipated.
Districts. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
l. John S. Milton, loco, by lG0 majority.
2. r. X. Mead, loco.
3. Il. II. Averctt, loco gain, by eight maj.
4. Il. $. Bocock, loco.
5. Paulus Powell, loco g., by | IL maj.
q. James A. Seldom, loco guin. The wings
run two candldales and of course de-
served defeat. This was Bottsdlstric
Z. Il. II. Baylcy, loco.
8. A. X. Holiday, loco, by G7 maj.
8. jeremiah Morton, wing, vice Pendleton,
wing. Pendleon took the stump man
fully in favor of the Willnot provso,
when Morton IA Slavocra,ic whg) came
out as candidate against hun. The
locos run no candidate of their own,
but voted for Morton
10. Richard Parker, locu.
II. james Mcdowell. loco.
II. II. A. Edmonson, loco gain.
49, r. McMullen, loco gain
ii. WIN. McComas, wing gain.
l5 Alexander Newman, loco.
The Wings have thus net loss of four mem
bers by an aggregate Of only 3i7 votes. 10 this
election the locos have taken high Savocratic
grounds, and opposed the Taylor administration
because it is not Sluyucratc. In the North pre-
cisely the contrary ground is held by the locos.
a. The Wing ticket prevailed in Whining
ton, Del, for the first time, on Tuesday. The
Wings have now majority of the City Council.
.4noiher Whig City. The Wings of Augusta,
Ga, have elected their Mayor and large ma
iory of the city Council, ny over hundred ma
| jorly. Augusta has heretofore been Locotoco.
and last year The Mayor gave his casting vote a
gains! extending the hospitaltles Of the city TO
General Taylor
Ioiua. William Mckay, whig has been cleo
ted Judge of the Fifth Judicial district Of Iowa
over Thomas Baker, loco. This is the dlstrc,
which should have included the Mormon county
of Potawatamie, but it was lett out OF any dis
trlct in order to elect Baker.
The Burlington Hawk Eye states that dupl
Gates OF the Mormon votes IN Potawatmie coun
ty have been preserved, although the regular re
turn was stolen and destroyed, SO that Daniel F
Miller, the Wing Congressman elect will be a
| BILE 10 secure the seat-on contest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

BISGHAMToS, April 80. a most extraordina-
ry murder was committed in our county on FRI
day last. a Mr.. HoughtaIlng, Of very intem-
perale habits, was blowing in company with
young son, only eight years Old, and overcome
by intoxcation and unable to proceed with hIs
work, laid himself down in the iurrow, and went
to sleep. This young son, seeing his fathers
helpless condition, took the team from the pow,
and driving them to the barn embarrassed them,
and then " ent to the house where he obtained
sharp axe, and proceeded directly to the spot
where his father lay and absolutely chopped his
head Of, and as he tells the story, struck the
runkieSs head bloi0 which threw it several
feet from him. The reason he assigns for the
ho:rld deed is that his father was worthless
drunken scamp, and tina; the day previous he
had chasised hun when intoxicated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

But the Watchman thinks these sturdy dem.
ocrats," (why did nj you say Locolocos ?") "wll
not kiss the loot that has kicked them" o.!
who has kicked US the most? We find on ex-
animation of our own person, the marks of one,
serious, hurd, .uncalled for, and unnecessary
kick from the freesoers; aud we find the re-
'nalnder OF our corporeaI substance completely
battered, bruised, pummelled, jeied by the kicks
OF the whigs.-Patriot.
OF course tho Major is as black and blue by
this time as some of those whom he was won't
to call "niggers." We really pity him, and as
sure him that in our opinion, if he should sue
coed in sucking in the Free Sellers, it would be
very cruel in those Free Sellers TO attempt to
kick him out of their company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
" THE Uorid as IL .Hoves.p a weekly Mag

THE Horid as II .Mores," weekly Magazine
of 40 pages, is Il novel and excellent periodical
In addition to reprint of Chambers celebrated
and useful popular Edinburgh Journal, which
has in Europe a circulation of 10000 copies,
" The Woyid as il Moves" gives the choicest ar
licles that appear in the great British Reviews,
Magazines aud Newspapers Nor is this all /;
There are original articles and ,ranslatons from
French, Italian, and German periodicals. 1t al
SO answers all Literary and Scientific Questions
from subscribers, and publishers free oil charge,
the Marriages and Deaths, on information, Of all
its patrons. The Worif also gives mIscel-
lany of Foreign and Domestic News. The
price is 81 so for three months, lone vol) or 80
Tor one year, IA vols.) Each volume contains
$50 pages. This Magazine would be Of great
value 10 families and Libraries, and we heartily
recommend 1t TO hose who wish sound and at
the same time interesting reading. " should
remark that all persons subscribing before the
18th of June for one years issue receive the LIST
volume of "INe Worid," or the two volumes OF
Macsuey's History of England, gratis. (Wm
Wallace, Editor: Lockwood g. Co., publishers,
broadway and Grand 81. M Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Pineopples in Florida. A writer in the Sa-
vunnah Georgian says that one gentleman put
out 46 slips OF the pine on the 20h of August,
1913, and they rpened fruit July TO- le45; he
has now $500 plants, halt which will hear next
July. The apple does well at st. Lucia, it
not better, than in Cuba the fruit is larger and
better. About $4,000 pines can be produced TO
the acre. The fruit from the pine plants of
South Florida need not be pluckcd I'll. it has
quite malured, when it will come into market in
better condition, and of a finer flavor than any
other. The average value OF the pine then will
be at eas, 5 cents, and an acre will yield $500
or 5000, while the produce of the orange Is IL
bout $3.50 per acre.
ANY person accustomed to keep plants through
the winter can have pineapple tree, and for
lught we know, the fruit itself We have seen a
tree in Philadelphia eight feet in height aud five
inches in diameter, raised in a small tub. Plaut
the head of pire apple, leaving the leaves above
the earth, and it will grow rapidly. We have
tried that in open ground: it thrved until hard
frost came.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

O. Ely Moore, of N. Y, who has just been
turned out of the office of Marshal by the Pres
ident, is a defauter to the amour; Of $4,000.
This defalcatlon has existed for some months,
and nothing was done about it by the late loco
foco District Attorney, who has also been turned
out. Ills Wing successor discovered the rogue.
ry and commenced operations at once TO secure
the money.
N. b. The Patriot will please give three dis.
tinct groans ever the awiuly cruel prescription
OF Gen. Taylor, IN turning these rogues out oil
the clover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

The American Institute Of Instruction, pro-
pose TO hold their next Annual Meeting, at
Montpelier, in the month of August. The In
sliiute is composed Of some of The most distin-
gushed scholars in New England. Its last an
nual meeting was held at Bangor in Maine, and
was an occasion of great interest. The follow
ing persons have been invited to lecture for the
Institute - Bishop Hopkins, President Labarrce,
Professor Shedd, Hon. Geo. r. Marsh Rev. DIR.
Smith of s.. Adams, and Mr.. Palmer of Pittsfed,
Rev. Mr.. Lord of Montpelier, Roger S. Howard,
Esq, Of Thettord, President Lord, and Professor
Sanborne of Dartmouth College, ond DR.. Sears
OF Newton, Massachusetts A history of the In
stlue md an account Of it's objects, will be fur
nshed for future number of the Herald.
a call for National Common School Conven-
ton has issued from Philadelphia, signed by
Bishop Potter and other distinguished friends Of
education. The Convention is to meet in that
city on the 10Th of August. The several States
in the Union are requested to hold Convention
at their respective capitals on the 4th of July to
appoint delegates to that Convention. Will
Vermont respond to this call. ]. A. H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

More permonterS for California. The ship
New Jersey sailed from Boston on the Ist inst
with the following Vermonlers on board:
Riehmond-Saiiord Towers, John Mcdonald
u. w. Smith.
Warren-Edmund Cardell, WIN. II. II. Hall
]. L. Foster, ]. c. Gleason, l.. d. Smith, C. IL.
Hewett.
Watsrbury- Morse.
Hydepdrk IT. J. Newand.
Nsiob,Ty-Royal Boston Jr.-all members OF
tho Suffolk and California Mutual Trading aud
Mining Association,
Braiatrss. Ii. A. Spear, passenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
Singular Case-on Saturday night the 22d

Singular Case.-On Saturday night the 22d
ult., Henry Smith, Esq, OF Addison, aged so
wears, Was taken with severe PAIN in one Of
ms thumbs. Inflammation ensued the pain
spread throughout his whole system, and he died
last Thursday morning.
Strange 10 relate, his son, Mr.. Truman Smith,
was taken precisely IN the same way, and in the
same hand, on the 2lsl ult lie has been con-
hned to his bed some days, and We are Uniformed
that he is still IN very critical situation Yer
GENES Vermonier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
CANADA.

All quiet. Neitl er reform nor annexation
have been hatched yet of course not-the nest
eggs were all rotten. Lord Egin has been ex-
peeled from sundry clubs, and that is about all
that has really been effected. He can revenge
himself by joining the Sons of Temperance. -
Cold water plen,ituly taken, inside and out, will
probably carry him safely through. The same
treatment would not have been bad for the mob.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
Prospective Notifications in the
Sub-Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Nav 9

WASHINGTON, WeUnesday, May 2.
II is said that the recommendations OF Vice.
President Fillmore on the subject Of Banking
Corporations while Controller, in favor of the re-
ceip OF State Bank notes, secured by U. S.
Stock, for Government dues, meets with favor
from Mr. Meredith, and ii is believed that some
such notifications OF the Sub Treasury will be
recommended 10 Congress at their next Session
by the Treasury Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10
NLw YORK, Tuesday, May l.. !

3 O'Clock, p. NJ. {
In the Convention on tie revision of the Con-
stltution of Kentucky which has just met at
Frankfort, the following points have bee recon-
mended: LIST, The absolute prohibition of The
importation OF slaves into Kentucky, and %,
That the constitution shall give the people COM
plete power TO form and carry out system of
gradual emancipation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Tall Haiking.-Mr. VIM. Wallace, walked
for wager of one hundred dollars, one hundred
miles in irsnty itpO hours and thirty seren seconds,
and then ran quarter of mlie, beating the
whole crowd who ran against him lie appear
ed little fatigued alter performing the feat. The
be, WAS that he would do ii in % hours. The
affair came of at Crown Point-H hiiehatier p"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

A Grand salute OF one hundred guns was fired
to-day on Boston Common, toe powder being
contributed aud paid Tor by the Cass democracy
OF Massachusetts, in honor Of the removal, by
General Taylor, of Marcus Morton, from the Of
flee OF collector for the port OF Boston and
Charlestown. The editor OF the Post, IN his ex-
ullauon, says: "lhe cannons voice will to-
day proclaim the satisfaction the democrats OF
Boston experience at the event; we wish 1t
could be loud enough 10 reyerherale among The
hills of rennessee"- B9st. Transcript, .4plt 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Small Por. The Calcdonian understands that
this disease has appeared in Montpelier 1t has
been here as some say-others say the disease
was not small pox. In any event. the patients
have recovered, as we learn from the overseer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Double Plough. Mr.. Bartlett of Worcester,
Mass. has constructed double plough, which
is highly recommended by those who have tired
il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

To Carpenters and JOiners. See advertisement
Of Joseph p, Woodbury., Boston, in this paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Vermoni Boys again. March Odd, the ship
Magnolia was spoken in S. lat. 4,O4, long. 1904
W., all well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

ACatd Printing all szos and styles, and Printing of oil
kndsn gold silver copper bonze and in fancy coors
rnnexecutc promptly neatly aud ut moderate prices, at
mi. office Machinery and materials and of the best sort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Aud let the kettle TO the trumpet speak,
The uuupel to thu cOnnOnecf without,
The caunons to the heavens, the heavens to earth,
.NOp the hiag drinks 10 Handel. Come, begin,
And YOU, ihs Judges, bear Maty elo.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-10

Beat This ,oho cdn.--Mr. Timothy Underwood
of Hardwick, has this year from his entire flock.
Of fifteen ewes had 70 lambs, all having buJ
twins but one - of them are alive and dong
wcll-one having frozen to death. Old Verhbnt
forever !-.NorM Star.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10

CoNGREssIoYaL NAMES. The present House
of Representatives IS the FIRST for many years with
outa Smith IN it. The Kings are most numerous,
being six in number, viz d. liking, from Mass,
G. G., King, from r. l., Jno.- "A King and Preston
King from New York, and Jas c. King, from
New Jersey, and Thomas Butler King, Of Georgia.
There are four Thompsohs, viz James Thompson,
Of Pa, jacob Thompson, of Miss, Jno B. Thomp-
son, of KY. and Vim Thompson, of Iowa. Three
Johnsons Jas. L. Johnson, of KY, Andrew John
son, OF Tenn, and RsW johnson, Of Arkansas
Three Harris's: Harris, OF Ala, Harris, Of Tenn,
and Harris, of III. Two Browns: Brown of Ind.
ana and Brown of Miss. Two Buffers Butler O.
Conn. and Butler Of Pa. Two CobBs: Cobb o.
Geo, and Cobb Of Ala. Two Caldwelsl Caldwell
. Of Ky. and CaldwellofN N, Y. Two Nanns Mann
Of Mass. and Mann Of Pa. Two Stantons (broth.
ers,): Stanton Of Ky. and Stanton of Tenn. Their,
IS 4 Mclean from Kentucky and McLane from
Missoul.a Stevens from Pa and a Stephens. from
Georgia. The Macs muster strong, being clever
IN number, namely: McClernand, Mcdowell, Nc
Donald, McGaugtey3 MeKssoeh, McBanahan
McLane Mclean, MeMulln, Mcqueen, Nc
Willie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10

A Coon JoKE,-Some Of the members Of the
Alabama Honse of Representatives, were anxious to
attend the races last Tuesday, but The House re-
fused to adjourn. A member then proposeda reso-
luton for the appointment Of committee 10 enquire
into the condition Of the ceiling Of the Hall, wbirh
as he had been informed by mechanic was 10 50
dangerous a state, that it was upsafe to stay there
The House Immediately adjonmed-=some to the
races-and tue committee found the ceiling all
right
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10
BROOKLYN WAREHOUsE COMPANY.

TTNIE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
L PERs is called to the Brqokyn FirfproU Wqreiouses
from the West and Merchandise from the North, intended
for espment. Having 1900 feet frontage the River,
with Wharves in front of the Warehouse, by which goods
Immediately conveyed without drdPQgG gLpOsre 10
c teedtbe ample room VIII be found for the dchqrgng OF
Steamers and loading Of Ships. Charges fixed at very
oy rates ts per tariff and every accommodation offered to
Merchants IN The City and shippers in the Upper Country
being the wish Of the Company to equal the convenience
of the Atlantic Dock, Of sw York.
PeTsOs interested in dc transmitting of Merchandise
yted to visit the premises Office ~ POgdras street, RoD
| Orleans. THAYER Il CO., a. gents,
Relersnces-J.y r. Geddes, j. W. Stanton & Co, Il. F.
NichOs f.e29 an,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10

Is In Mobile on the 9th inst, at 70 O'clock
the Mayor. Aldermen and Common Councilmen
elect for the ensuing Municipal year, were sworn
INTO office and the new government duly organized,
The oath Of Office was adniniseredto the Mayor
by Judge Seawel after which, the Mayor admin
istered the oath respectively to the members Of the
Boards Aldermen and Common Council. This
done, the Mayor delivered an address. The two
Boards then separated and respectively organized
the Council by de reelection of John C, Hodges
as President, and the Board Of Aldermen by the
reelection of Solomon l. Jones. A resolution pass
ed each board fixing the Mayors salary at $1,000
for tue present year. Each board appointed com
mittee to act with the Mayor to report on the of
fees, and the respective salaries to be affixed, for
the ensuing year. The Board of Aldermen resolved
to meet weekly on Thursday evenings, at O'Clock,
and the Council Friday evenings, at the same hour
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10
sTORAGE-...-.-.s TOR AGE.

~ sb0rC Julie and on FoHrher street. beigec, Jga and
st, JOsCph.fhe subscriber begs leave inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring with all
The recent Improvements laid in portion Of his principal
Warehouse, expressly for the storage Of coffee making it
equal in point OF safety from damage, not superior, 10 the
very best Warehouse in the city, His price for storage will
be the same last season, viz &c. bag per month"; lite has
also room for the storage OF every deciOn Of Merchandise
ay the bulk Of 30 coo barrels, which will always be taken at
tie lowest rates.
eV- Tobacco and other merchandise baled and epaeked
nj lie shortest pOtice Tn93 6tn1 GEO r. REARD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10
CnEiNNC RRaNnIEs
nm 5r.E0pLE,s LII .P0sIEH

~ . - 44isffs
STAND ALONE, and am still candidate for the peO'
4 PIES BILL POSTING. Thankful 10 those who g0l
elected and those WI did not Tor the liberal patronage they
me, would wish 10 inlOm them, and all the world m
general that am ready al all hour 10 post their bills dis
tribute them. Oriefs left at the following place WIS., be at
tended TO Crescent Office 20 ST Charles street, DIauts OF
fee, ~ Camp street, Delta Office ll2 Poydras street. Plea
yuHe Job Office, II Bank Place; Ficayune Coffee house
corner St. Charles and Poydras sis.
nj Il. Bnofala ss Poster
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10
FEW oRLEINSl
MONDAY MoRNfNG, DECEMBER 10, 1919.

0F--We have received the first number Of the
Atlas" new paper, just startedat Montgomery,
Ala, by John Cragin, lately of the Montgomery
State Gazette Mr. GFaginis a strong writer, and
will make his paper serviceable to his party, and
we hope profitable 10 himself 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10

Gg- The Columbus-tGa1 Enquirer of The 4sh
inst comes TO us dressed in mourning for the death
of Geo. w. Hardwick, one Of the Editors of that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10

C5- Miss Cornelia Scott daughter of Gen. Scott
was married in New York on the 2str ut to Maj
Fl. L. Scott, aid-de-camp to the geherai-in-cheE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-10
CRossng on FEATHER RIVER, Sept. Is, Is

Eds Creseat-ffogot, nmY hurry of writing from Sacrs
mento, to mention that increased atteHdng tie gold
hunters in all the mines and that any oftheu are again OBJ
tanning three and four ounces per day This may be attributed
to thingsthe loy stage Of the water, and the moderate
weather, which enables the diggeE to work all day. The
minesou the Trinity now highly spoken of and many of
the emigrants going them. The same may be said Of
Reddng digghgs gu the Upper Sacramento
have travelled thus far with my party purchased beef cat-
tie for e emanis number ofmuIes 10 help in the fam.
lies Tomorrow lw leave the last house IN the settlements,
and in three DAYS aIe fear shall encounter many hun
CRY .emigraGt CHAPARRAL. d