davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

GTJames M. Hanna, ESQ.,, democratic nominee
for State Senator in the Vigo, Sullivan, aud Clay dis
trct. has published appointments for speaking ex-
tending up the election He will visit all the
ties and canvass them thoroughly. This is right; a
large majority of the people are naturally democrat
ic, and when democratic principles and measures have
fair hearing. party and its candidates almost
always triumphant
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

BAILlE PEYToN.-Of this shining light sent TO Chi
Ii TO represent Taylorsm, the New York Post says:
Bae Peyton is an empty swaggerer, the slime
who in Congress few years since, talked of assas-
sinatng person who appeared witness before
a committee of which Peyton was member. eff he
had been insolent said Peyton, she should have
died by my hand" He is now sent to buster at Chi
H. but rs he can say nothing that the Chilians will
understand he is not likely to do any harm there"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

The CREvAssE Ar N. OaLEANs.-Our present in
formation from ~ Orleans is that there is fair
prospect Of the Crevasse being eectusy stopped in
few days-tle water in the Inundated district hav-
ing already receded one foot. The city continues
healthy. Lime is being freely sirewn along the
streets lately overIlown, for.purifying the same.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

THOMAS II. BENTON FOR PRESIDENT IN lS52.-Some
of our contemporaries taking early start, we
perceive for the next Presidency by nominating COL
Benton. already. for that Office, in 1852 The Boon
vile Democrat has placed his name at the head of lis
columns, and aso several papers in Iowa, Illinois
and Michigan are out for him for that high Office
81. LOUIS Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

ington, says
sMen claim Office, nowadays. as their right
their property, their spois, without regard fitness
honesty or fidelity"
Yes and under the present administration they
receive office without regard to fitness, honesty OF
fidelity"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

CHOLERA AT AuRoRA.-The dreadful mortality still
continues at Aurora. although very large portion of
the citizens have left the place and taken refuge in
the neighboring country. We have not full list of
deaths, therefore we give names this week. The
number of deaths since last Monday week. amounts
to 66. This morality exceeds by far, any report OF
any epidemic we heard of in the United States,
in proportion to the populaton.-Lavrenceburg
Register, 23i.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

in meeting the assessment due on the 26h of June.
Contracts have been made. the work is in active pro-
gress, and the monthly estimates to contractors must
DO met.
Payments be made to t. II. Sharpe, Trea-
surer Of the Company.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

GIVE publish to-day letter from the Washing
ION correspondent Of the Pa. Ledger showing up the
history of the formation Of TayIors cabinet.
The developments contained in it are remarkable to
say the least. There can be but little doubt of its
general correctness, as the unerrng certainty with
which that correspondent gets possession of such in
formation is special wonder to the qid about
Washington and elsewhere.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

HENRY W. REEcHER.-The New York journal Of
Commerce Of Tuesday last says-"Rev. II. w.
Beecber preached in his Church in Brooklyn, SUM-
day evening. after absence from his pulpit of six
or seven weeks. His health docs not appear to be
perfectly restored
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

CLAY CouNTY.-The Clay County Democratic
Convention, held at Sugar Ridge on the 18th inst,
made the following nominations For Representa-
tive, Francis B. Yocum; Probate Judge, Jesse MIN
tyre Sheriff. C. w. Moss Commissioner, w. Ed
mundson Coroner John Steward.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

01rFive or six wagon loads of gravel have been
dumped into that hole in front of the vacant lots north
Of our office. Very well. far il goes About as
much more should be put mmediatey-then have
il spread little, Mr.. King, and it will do.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

Maria Monk, whose fabulous book converts Gre
sted such stir in the religious community few
years SINCE is now in the sick ward Of the Black
wells Island penitentiary, New York One who saw
her recently. says that she is apparently in the last
stages of an ilspeni life" She is yet young wo-
man. and thus sinks the last earthly restng-place
of the abandoned women OF New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

The day is coming when persons who hold offices
under the General Government can hold whatever
political opinions they please, without rendering
themselves subject to dismissal. - Boston Atlas,
(Whig,) July AS.
About what time do you think it will get here Mr..
Atlas ?-Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

Ex-senator Benton appears to have met with many
powerful friends in Missouri; and Notwithstanding
the clamor raised there against him, it seems likely
that he will be sustained by the people of the State
in opposition to the pro.slavery dictaon of the Le
gislature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

REsIeNEp--We learn that Mr.. JouN S. BERRY
HILL, has rendered his resignation superintendent
on the w. g. E. Canal. and that he will retire from
the duties of that srtion the end of the current
quarter He designs going into more profitable
business.--Ldf. Cour.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

DR. SAMUEL Ross.-In, the report of the trial of
Mrs. smhers, appearing in cur paper of March oath,
Dr. S. Ross is reported having stated that be
a regular physician" The word mot" was accident
ally omitted in writing out the notes. We make
this correction as due TO DIR. r. He testified that he
was no, regular physician.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

MARRIAGE OF LIT. Coz. BRAGG.-Lt. Col. Braxton
Bragg, u. s. Army was married on the 7th inst 10
Eliza B. Ellis, of the Parish of Terrebonne, La.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

OLD BULLToN.-The Chicago Democrat, edited by
John Wentworth. proposes the following method OF
relieving Mr.. Cnhouns friends of the presence oil
Col. Benton in the u. S. Senate:
"TheTe is but one way TO get COL Benton out Of
the Senate and that is very good way, viz: elect
him President. He is old man, 10 be sure but he
is as good as new, and belongs to the young De.
mocracy.'"
Move i'm along We want to {" run with that
machine" ourself.-Lafayette Courier.
So do we. 10. Lane is our man, first; but if we
can't get Lane, give us Old Bullion!
We must have Man of the West, any Win
sentiment we mean,-and this we shall have.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

PRETTY KEEN-In late discussion between Rev.
John l.. Waller and Hon. Thos F. Marshall, (candi-
dates for Congress in of the districts in Kentucky
the subject of slavery, the former gentleman is
reported have said that he did desire any change
in the moral and intellectual condition of Kentucky
The latter replied that he did not doubt the Rev. gen.
tlemans sincerity, for if he had desired improve
ment in the morals of his fellow-citizens, he would
have left the pulpit to become pro-suvery polti
cal candidate; and if the intellectual condition Of
the people improved, they would longer tole-
rate such minister as he.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

The WAY THEY MANAGE HIM-Tbe following is
said to be the way the supplemented old man Taylor
is managed by his cabinet whenever General Taylor
proposes candidate for Office, the particular Secreta-
ry who wishes his friend appointed invariably votes
with the President, that the latter stands
Alone but is outvoted aud overslaughed with the Sec
rotary himself. misfortune likes company" says
old adage; and the General who never beaten
in battle, afford to be kind and generous to bis
civic conquerors.
On being demonstrated with account of the late
removals, BY leading democrat. "0ld lack" assured
Lit1 that of his brethren in the faith had been
turned out, except for cause-ether drunkenness or
incapacty! So il appears that political partizanshp
is seldom made the preext of removals even by the
cabinet ITSELF Isn't it rich!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

0~FThe N. Y. Globe, leading barn-burner paper,
after INDUCING specuations in relation to the
''inevitabe disruption OF the Taylor Wing party
speaks as follows of the probable reconciliation of the
two wings of the democratic party in that State:
look at matters they stand The democratic par
y has nearly passed through the most trying ordeal its
history We have been esanged fom each other for
Bat The prospects of in full for
campaign faeIing; only few yet hessiing, and
when again united shall sweep the city and State with
msjoriies Of former times The Wings dispiriied-
their leaders disappointed and consequently vexaOus
The office theii number legionsre dis
coursged aud for their malteamen ready for
The whig party is doomed defeat and Taylor will most
sssuredly be Tylerized."
We insist upon it that there should be something
more than mere talk about union this time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

0s~The venerable DR.. Beecher is going TO Boston
to spend tie remainder of his days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

THE CHOLERA, we happy to be able to state.
has not made its appearance in city, nor has a
case occurred within seventyve miles of Indanapo-
lis. that know of At many of the principal cities
and on great rivers, however, regret to say,
there appears to be no abatement, but rather an in
crease of cholera.
At Madison, on Saturday and Sunday last, total
burials 10. Three reported to be of cholera.
Cincinnati.-Friday last, 53 deaths of cholera
Saturday, 81.
At ST. Louis. the epidemic is increasing on
Thursday last, deaths from cholera alone, 106.
At Nashville the mortality is said to be fearful. We
have no accurate facts
The Louisville Courier learns that at Elizabeth
town. Illinois, on the Ohio river the fatality is very
great. Out of population of less than 300, there
have been "a deaths in the course of two or three
days The inhabitants fleeing from the place.
They have no spring limestone water in the neigh
borhood, which is thought to be one cause of the
sickness.
We have also heard Of few cases in various parts
of Harrison county, in this State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
From the ~ o. Picayrne, June l6.
Late from Mexico.

BY the arrival here last evening of the brig Anna
and Julia, Capt. Liston, from Vera Cruz the 7th ins
have received files of the Arcolris, of that city,
up TO the day of her departure, and FL Monitor, Ell
Universal, La Palonca and lie Trait de Union, from
the capital, TO the 1st inst. inclusive.
The discovery of gold in California by our enter
prlsing countrymen appears TO have awakened much
of the cupdy of the Mexican character, and regrets
frequently expressed in the journals of that coun
try that the territory should have been ceded to
correspondent of the Globe published in the cap
ital, writes from San Francisco that the arrival In
that port of Mexican schooner from Mazatlan bad
awakened in bin and his companions. other Next
cans, hopes Of character very inimical TO our
sovereignty there. He says:
The number of Mexicaus has been doubled within
short time in that region. and i, would not be
trnordinary if, by the union of Spanish Americans
and Europeans who daily arrive in search of gold,
this jewel is wrested from the hands of the Norte
Americanos TO form great and powerful nation, the
mistress of The Pacific The enterprise would not be
difficult one, and the bs rbarous conduct of Smith
will be the means which Providence has employed to
initiate 1t.
The cholera has nearly disappeared from Monterey
and other parts of Nuevo Leon, where it had carried
off so many persons.
o. We learn from the Terre Hnuie Journal, that
HENRY SEcREsr. ESQ.,, positively declines to be a
candidate for Congress in the eth district The wings
have the field to themselves, with MEG AUGHEY
as their caucus candidate, and NAVE and COFFIN as
independents
The district is strongly whig, but friends bad
better run a candidate. We suggest DR.. W. r. Nor
SINGER of Parke. What say our democratic friends
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

The district is strongly whig, but our friends bad
better a candidate. We suggest DR.. w. r. Nor
SINGER of Parke. What say democratic friends
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27

80, Steamboat Landing, Galeaa,
a RE now prepared TO offer for the inspection OF
IN their friends and the Trade generally, one OF
the largest stocks Of Fall and Winter Goods ever
offered in this city, which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at the very lowest rates---say,
DIS low as can be bought in ST. Louis or in the
Eastern Markets, with the difference of transpor-
tation. portion of their stock consists OF
Domestics.
200 bales brown sheetngs and shlrtings, including
all the favorite brands:
IS cases bleached sheeting and shirtings, all
grades, qualities and prices;
50 bales ticking, all qualities;
20 bales Amoskeag, Shetucket and York shirt
ing stripes;
10 cases apron checks;
Prints and Dress Goods.
IS cases Cocheco, Mcrrimac and other fancy
prints;
20 do blue, blue and orange, green and orange
and furnitures;
Woollens.
Is cases plain and fancy cassimeres, 49,
25 do assorted jeans, all coors;
80 do sattinetts. all qualities;
20 do flannels, all colors and qua lities.
l5 bales blankets, all coors;
4 large stock Of cloths, etc.
Lace Goods.
Jaconetts, cambrics, Swisses, etc.
Linen, cotton and silk laces
Silk Goods.
Pongee hankerchiefs, cravats, etc., all coiors and
qualities:
Blue. black, Italian and sinchaw silks;
Black and fancy satins;
Gimp and fringes, all colors;
Rich bonnet, cap and taffiiy ribbons;
Shawls, scarfs, dress handk IS etc.
Linens.
8 cases Irish liaens;
Bleached and brown damask table covers;
Linen handkerchiefs all qualities, etc.
Together with an endless variety Of shelf goods,
such as hosiery, gloves, threads, combs, but
tons, pins, needles, etc.
Boots and Shoes.
200 cases thick boots;
$50 do Kip do M
so do women's low boots;
25 do misses low boots and shoes
200 pairs ladies lasting CATERS;
200 do do Morocco do
1000 pairs childrens' shoes, all qualities.
Hats and Caps.
800 doz. soft wool hats;
20 cases fashionable black hats;
10 cases caps, all qualities;
The above goods have all been purchased at
the lowest cash rates, and we can offer superior
to merchants, and save them the
trouble and expense of going to ST. Louis to the
Eastern Markets, and we respectfully solicit a
call. 8. 8. MERRILL s co.
Galena. sep, ~ 22tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
timber. with designating inscription mark

timber, with designating inscription mark
cd upon it.
At that early season, when the Spring
floods had not subsidized, the plains Of Red
River were so inundated, as to have made
81 necessary for the inhabitants to flee to the
highlands. The Col. thinks the country later
ia the season, is dry, exceedingly fertile and
beautiful. He regards the moral character
OF the people with great respect. They are
mostly Half-breeds. Agriculture occupies
4 Gheir attention less than the buffalo chase.
He procured good garden vegetables at
8 Pembina; the choicest quality of beef, for
which he paid FIVE cents per H., and oats for
$500. Grass and the small grains flourish
e1cellently well. Indian corn is an uncer-
tain crop. On account Of the early SHOWS,
body Of nutritious grass is preserved. upon
which the horses and cattle by means of
paving and roofing. subsist well, all winter.
The company saw on their way some $50
miles out from St. Paul, several small herds
of buffaloes. II is his opinion that in more
Westerly direction, buffalo would he found
very much nearer.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
For the Pioneer.

Ma. EDIroR:-My histerick nayber mrs.
Smellets is Excyted again. her cap strings
stand rite out on end. She lets on to knowe
why on arthe the mankinde in the legisla-
ture don't releave John Morgan--the old la
dy thinks John is inn wei or slew and
kant git Quit.
n. B. shall begin to be konsarned my
self, if he duzzent get releaf soon.
yurs faithfully,
Titus A. Peep (as ususl.S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.

H ILDRETH' s History CT tie United States
II IL ffon the Discovery Of the Continent to the
Organization of the Governmont undor tho Ead-
deral Constitution; 8 volumes 500.
Expedition to the Dead Sea and the Jordan, bv
w. +. Lynch, U. S. w. commander of the Ex-
petition, with maps and numerous Illustrations
/ volume, 500.
Memoir of the Life CT James Minor, d. D.,
late Rector Of St. Georges Church, n. Y, by
the Rev. John s. Stone. Sold by "a
23.f J. BROOKES, Gal. Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27

Qua CoMMERcE.-Thec commerce of Ga
lena seems to lie in healthy and natural
increase. Our trade with the country north
of us is very extensive, aud three or four
regular packets ply between here and Saint
Paul, ST. Peters, Saltwater, Ste. Our city
is destined to be the most important point
in the whole NORTH Galena JEFF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
New ORLEANS, Sept. 7.

- ~ new ORLEANS, Sept. Z.
1he steamship Falcon arrived last eve
niug from Chagres. having touched at Ha-
Ssna Oh tho Sd inst. Private letters from
Cuba state that the Island is in the greatest
eommction, but make not the slightest mem
non of insurrectiouary movements there,
except in single instance, in which, the
Colonel and several officers Of one Of the
reginsnls were murdered.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
81 e D.

DIED,
On the 27th inst, Of Consum pton, at this place.
FRANCOIS ROBERT, aged about 80 years,
much lamented by large circle Of friends.
At Fort Gaines, Minnesota, on the 24th inst,
ELIZABETH WALTON, daughter of Capt J..
b. S, Tom, 9th Infantry, of Cholera lnfantum.
sIj@ Missouri Republican please copy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27

% The steamboat Yankee arrived on
Tuesday, Nj. Her stern-wheel scnlls her
over the shoals like skiff. Her obliging
clerk brings us Galena and Iowa files up 10
ahe 22d. The Telegraph announces the ar
rival of the British Steamer Europa at Hal
flax, on MonIay of last week. The news
from Austria and Hungary are ansatisfacto-
sy and contradictory. The Hungarian gen
eraI, Georgey, had surrendered, hut wheth-
err from necessity or some other motive is
subject of conjecture.
II was rumored that Kossuth had been
captured en- the frontiers of Wadachia.
Another account from Turkey assures us
tbst BEN ana Kessuth had arrived at Con-
staHsinop1e.
The LenAcn News says that the general
belief is that the Hungarian General sur
rendered with his army to the Paskewitch
ON pledge being given Ivy the Russian
commander, that his master, the Gar,
would guarantee the independence of the
Hansarians. The latest intelligence con-
iaiDs nothing to raise doubt that Klapka
still holds possession of Comoren. One
account states that m action was fought be-
tween Raab and Comoren in which the
Magyars obtained some advantage.
The Ban ZellacIlich had arrived at Ten
rinoc. He fought the road covered with
the arms thrown away by the Magyars.
B.Asi and Guion, being surrounded by Lu-
der. had cenxrivea to escape.
The letter from Geor gey to KlaTka, d.
recting the surrender of Co,noren, assigns
Tic. reason for bis course, other than that he
had become convinced OF the hopeessness
of his cause.
- The Russian Minister, in n formal note,
,,asAgiven an assurance 10 the French Gov
.rnu,ent that the Emperor had not thought
OF territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but that he
wall retire with his army, as soon as the
Hungarians shall have laid down .heir
arms.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27

90 Gov. RAMsEx of Minnesota Terrific
rY and ex-Cov. CHAMBERS Of Kentucky
have been appointed Commissioners, to
treat with our neighbors. the Sioux Indians,
for The cession Of their lands to the United
States.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27

oS- We are requested to state that on
Friday evening At O'Clock. there will be
ssc,ure OILS "Moses, the Leader of the Isra-
elites" accompanied 10y painted iilustra-
lions, at the lecture room near the Ameri.
can House.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
SPRING GOODS.

YESl1E subscriber is in receipt Of full stock o
r. DRY GOODS on consignment, adapted to
the Spring and Summer trade, which are offered
for sale at a small advance on Eastern cost, for
Cash or to Punctual Customers. His
stock is comprised in part Of the following arti-
Giles. viz:
CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs,
Satinehs, Ribbons, Glores,
Kentucky Jeans, Hosiery, Caps,
Bang up Cord, Collars,
Cottoaade Stripe and Lcces of all kinds,
Plaid, Gimp, Edging,
Corset Jeans, Linen and Cam6rich
Blue Drills, Handkerchief.
French. English and American Prints.
La,rns and .Mislins, .S,viss ,Jackonet and
Ginghams, Delains, and Cambria Mus
Shifting g. Sheetsng, I'm,
Table Diapers, Nap Bomba-ines and Al
kins, pacas.
Toreiiing, Ladies' gents silk
Linen Drills, gloves,
Irish Linen, Gents Crapats,
French Linen, Veils.
A general assortment of
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS;
OR O G ES
Of all kinds, constantly kept on hand.
ST Paul, April % ltf ii. JACKSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
Aionzo Child, Asa Farr, IT., o. ". chi
CHILD. FAUR L. Coz.

No. LAT .Maia Street, st. Louis, MO.
ME subscribers are now receiving their Fall
n stock Of Hardware and Cutlery, direct from
Sheffield and Birmingham, England. and Amer
lean Goods from the manufacturers East, which
will enable them to sell goods as low as they can
be bought in any Eastern city, with the addition
Of freight, expense &c. As always keep on
hard very large stock and greater variety than
can be found In any other store in the United
States, we feel confident tina. we can supply ouf.
CUSTOMERS on better terms than any other House
west Of the Mountains. Amongst our stock may
be found in part -
1902 deg Collins, Simmons, Hunts & Mason's
Axes, .
80 casks Sad Irons, 500 doz SPADES shote!s Ass'd
80 do trace chains, 40, 900 gros screws sss'd
20 do log chains, 50jdoz butts do
look wrought nails, 1000 doz locks do
1000 gro knives 8 FORKS 100 doz tea Kettles do
800 doz POCKET cutlery 1000 shovels & tonesd do
Together with complete assortment Of Csrpen.
tiers and Cooper's tools, Fancy Goods. etc.
aug9tixyi LAT Main ST., St. Lofts, Mo.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the Office of the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, st. Paul, until the 9th day Of October
next. at noon, for furnishing at this Agency ninety
barrels of Mess Pork, one hundred barrels Of SUI
pcrfine Flour, and three hundred bushels of shell
ed Corn, TO be inspected here, and delivered on
or before the first day Of November next
Winnebago Agency,
Sept. 23d, iS49 no xiii St
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-09-27

DO From the California correspondent
Of the N. Y. Tribune, July lst
One hundred vessels in the harbor. He
advises all who have good business ut home
to stay there and not to think of Califor-
MA.