davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
DAVID ROBES, Cl'k

Chrisiansburg, July 2st 1850
.nessrS Editors At a meeting of the citizens Of
Chrisansburg, in conjunction with the Phlunalh oan
Society July Sor the purpose Of paying tribute of re-
spec' to the memory of our late beloved President Gen
eal lchaTy Taylor after appropriate remarks by
Mr.. w. r. Staples, Capt James r. Preston and John
Is. }. Logan, the following preamble and resolutions
unanimously adopted, and the Secretary ordered
to forward copy Of the same 10 the Richmond Wing
Lynchbnrg Nirgnian, and Valley Wing. and request
them to insert them in their respective papers.
PREAMBLE.
Whereas the members of this society and the citizens
Chrsansbng and svlcinity have received intelligence
intrmng them, that Zachary Taylor late President Of
these United States, departed this life on the 9th day of
This month; And whereas, without distinction of
Iartes DE- EN- but Just tribute to the memory Of
great and good man, t. give appropriate puollc express
sion OF our ngS The occasion, and to unite as c
gems OF the same Republic, as brothers of the same FAM
~ in maniles ing our deep under this most at
tctlng dlspensatio of ell,wse Provldence-1here-
fore:
Resoired, Is. That in the life and conduct of Z'ch
airy Taylor whelheras private citizen, soldier, or rul-
er, we have seen prominently displayed those qualities
which make The truly great man--tfeth, honesty, and
courage, generosity, kindness of heart AID an absolute
devotion t. the best inter- sis Of his country the posses
sion and exercise of which qualities enabled him to
meet death without fear, because he had always done his
duty.
Rcsolued. 3D. That whilst we bow with submission
10 The will ofthe Snpreme Ruler If The world. yet we
cannot but deplore The fall ohs lustrous and look
upon II as great ati,nal calamity.
Rcsoired, Sd. Tina, heartily sympaihlse with the
dis resSed companion and family Of the deceased ana
humby pray that the hand which has Tins sorely afct
edm1y, in this sad hour administer comfort, and sustain
hem IN this mos, trying Of all Affections
Resoised, All. That though we do not pretend to unraVe
the mysterious dispense tons of an awise Providence
yet we firmly believe int this calamity which has c.ne
US suddenly, is intended operate check TO
that wild spirit that sought, least tended, 10 dlssev
er our Union and involve in all the horrors Of civil
war; and considered as such may profit by II, and
peace and harmony may again visit the COUNCILS OF our
nation
Resored. 5h That though the fame and deeds Of Gen.
Zachary Taylor national propeuy yet citizens OF
The State that gave him birth, claim place Of pecull'
ar grief and privileged mourning.
WIN d. KYLE, President
WM. Nj. BARNITz. Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
COMMON COUNCIL

At a regular meeting OF the Com nun Cuu,ca 8
Lynchhurg, at ill"r Chamber on Friday even;a "l
% h Of July. 1850. '"s' me
Present JOHN NJ. Ot~y. President; Henry n,v. -,
o. Acree John II. Mcdaniel Michael liar, "a No.
" Chrls ian, Sampson DiusuId and George G, Cn,.
Members ~ ou',
Rcsolred. That he President draw an tho TO-.
IN favor ot H. Nj. DIIakp, Commissioner far Tho CIV,
ufone hundred and fifty dollas 1r his pay for tho ,, oa'
to be charged 10 the Town prpper-ani for the fn,,har
sum Of thlrv liars. to be charged to the Rail ps
Guarantee Fund by the Treasurer. '''''
list OF suspensions on account of the Corpo,at;o
Taxs, amounting 10 S}5 90, On ac.ount of he
per, and Sll Az cents, IN account Of The ont,, ~
hafmiIe ni'syas pr scented to the Board and =. VI
proved and ordered to be allowed on set,lemen, v'tl
Treasurer. "'''
The Council d III allow Leonard Shaoer. IN h,vo II
cense as Butcher al the Public Market lIause
Present -'Tiptan ID. Jennings. meuber
report Of The settlement Of the acroun, of the C,1
ector, of tho revenue with the Treasurer for N. lac,
year. presented to the Board. and alIw,d and enn
Md. The Beard doth allow Charles Phelps and San
to have cei as Aucliuneers, for one year from the E
day Of July, (nst } being satisfied with hei, cha rar
and the B. ard DOH approve of David b. Phelrs and J
cob Rnmbongh the security offered, as sufficient,
Mr.. Otey, asked ave t, port bill concerning the
Treasurer ot the Corporaon which was read the fr.,
second and third times. and upon the final question pas
sed INTO an Ordinance and up notion the same is en-
ttrd An Ordinance TO aHend an Ordinance n,ssed
the 3Oh November 1871, concerning the Treasurer of
of the Corpora,on.' The Commitiee appointed 10 az.
certain the necessary to be raised me present Yea,
The ordinary and extraordinary deman Is ana,
The Corporation reported bill providing for the orli
nary demands against the Corp ration which being read
the first cond and third times and upon tho fin,
ton passed into and Ordnanre and the same is emit 4
'An Ordinance levying taxes in the town If Ivuchbn,
for the year 1902 and also reported bill prnyidp,
for The extraordinary demands against the Corpofation
which being also read The first md and third times
raised into an Orduanre-ond on moii,n ,ssoIvnJ ,b,
The same be entitled An Ordinance leyvinca tax with
in the town proper and he CORPORATION Of Iynchbg far
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01

In view OF this proceeding, upon the par, o,.
Assembly, all the reporters have Withdraw, 'us
asr Mr.. Ewing has been appointed 10 en- ;,
vacancy, produced by MIR. Corwin's accor nl The
scat 0n MS
~ Robert Pate, who attempted 70 ~,
Queen, has been sentenced to seven ve,ra "e 'hc
portation. Trans
as5' The death ofthe Hon. Mr. Kim RI,
sachusetts, was announced in Conoress ms
9th instant '' vi The
O. The citizens of Norfolk and New y
have pad suitable honors to the late Preside.
o. Steps are being taken to arrest tho -.
pe'rators of the outrage in Cupepor. ~ per
o. The Courier New Orleans) saw. ii.
nine men, in every hundred, in Louis;,n ","''y
favorable to the Compromise ''"''' are
O. Our Minister to Portugal has ;ar
our Government thathe has effected ined
of our difficulties with Portugal. '''len'
o., Professor Webster has had ~, II.
with Littlefield, during which the proc a.ol''ew
knowedged that he had done LittofaiI &C
tce. MUS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
Il l. Nj 8


~. The C.BrNET.-Mr. Pcarce has declined
tine POST offered him by Mr. Fillmore Mr.. Con,
rad Is spoken of as the substitute. Messrs Web.
ster Hall and Corwin have entered upon their
duties, as members of the Cabinet Mcssrs Crit.
tendcn, Bates and Graham, have accepted their
seats, though not yet entered into the DISCHARGE
OF their duties. The seats of Secretary of War
and Secretary tthe Navy,are filled, for the pres
ent by General Scott and Com. Warrington
Is. The argument, which Mr.. Rhett draws
from the operation ofthc tariff is conclusive evil
dence OF his intention to magnify all measures.
winch emanaed from the General Government.
Tor the purpose Of making them serve his extrcme
positions. Its Legislative fact that Mr. Rhett
is one Of the former supporters of this tariff of
1916.
o. An effort has been made to take some de-
eiSlFe steps IN relation to the adjournment of
Congress 1t was mere effort, however and
docs not promise to be apopular one.
G5a Mr.. Hannibal Hamlin has been re- elected
senator OF the United States, by the Legislature
of Maine
o. The death of Brigader General Mason.
I, >. A., is announced.
o., The University of Oxford has conferred
the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, upon the
American historian, Mr.. Prescott
o. On the night of the 10Th ultimo, one of the
reporters of the Canadian Legislative Assembly,
was called to the bar Of the House and censured
Tor requesting member, who was conversipg
near the Reporter gallery, not to nterrupt HIM,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
THE MARKETS
Office # he Baltimore .7,neriean.
.trtY 26

Caitle-The onefingss tho scales Monday feachet
i65 bead Of Beeyes 400 Of which sd Ia CITY butch
ers and IS left uns'ld. Prices ranged from
81 rs /, 50 81 on the hc.f cqnal to s. 50 s. 81
net. and averaging s. II. afoss
Hogs-Ne quote al s. 25 a 3 80.
Feathers No quote from 30 Il 81 cts
ETd-Ndthng doing IN Sind and Heuings. We
lie sale OF considerable lot Of Ne 3 Nackerel. 1lai-
fax Inspection arrive, at 81 80 The wholesale siotr
price SIS, and small parels are held higher. There
Is nothing doing N Ms. aud 2. The Inspections of
the last two weeks ga bbls aud hall bbs Mack
erl % bbs. llerinss, aud i bos. aud half bbls.
Shsd
Fio,r New n ~ has been arriving hronphou, the
ve,k but in qnaniliie, small 10 form proper quo
iaon lnqufies made mr It. and here ia larger
quantities. il 10 doub. would move ef rapidly The
ISLES It the week about 1900 bbls.. icuding 600
bbls t,jay. at the unlfurm rate of s. ..
C,iu Nh, Flour AT the ginning of the week
snme engagements for The delivery OF flour. made Of new
and old wheat werr made al s. 30. Since then, some
Of The miller. have been ndrsed To contract at s. 80
but TO day there Transaction at that price. All the
millers h. are grinding. have contracts fu future de-
livery and there present new Il lur To be hal,
il required for immediate delivery Early III the week
There were saos Of fresh ground did n'ut al $ s. bur
today III ia Il his tscupton (Which held In wn
hands onl, j are held firmly s. 50
Family Flour Tie pdces of b 'llimpre made are
wtuu change, viz - - 10 the trade ior fanlly and
S. for Extra
Ssqnhanua Flour-Saes have bren made at s. .
a. 81 pei Dbl. According freshness
Ry, Flour Sales 81 Isl Al So 81.
Corn .neaL-Nc note sales of 500 bhs. Penna al
= %. The Isl sales of Bait. bbs. al s. ~,
INV hell at - s 3.
Uhem-lo day the market IS alhe heavy ,sad prices h
of abut cent the sales Of goo Ia Prime reds
Masking a l2ilS cents. anl of ordinary good at lOji
, Gems, and quote accordingly. We quote family
mi white wheat to-day at l25 to 50 cts Penna Oh !
red wheat Is much wanted aud " nIJ briog over 100
cents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
TowNLEy. SHIELDS Il co, Projectors
LyNCi,BuKG. AUGUST 1850.
THE VIRGINIA PATRIOT.

We have purchased Of The proprle'ors Of tbs
establishment, the entire apparatus for printing
viz: The presses the cases, the fixtures, type,
SC, and consequently, the publication of the pa
per ceases. They have also transferred 10 us the
privilege of the business OF the Patriot We shall,
therefore, direct the Virginian to the subscribers
Of the Patriot Those of Them, who may be sat
sfed with the transfer, will please 10 indicate ii
by continuing to receive our paper, those, who
may be dissatisfied will please 10 return the Vlr-
gInan to us.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
WASHING ron NATIONAL MONUMENT

The following proposition. made by a patriotic and
public spirited cz n Of ashingon, says corespon.
d'n, Is which deserves serious cons Iteration and
most sincerely h"pe will be adopted by every nh7bilan
vi The United States who veneates the character Of the
great behefac'or Of his country.
II will add, that came 10 determine ton in my own
mlnd on the 4h inst to set apr cent each dan
Tho remainder OF my life for the National Washington
Monument Society. and you may be assured thai hence
firth on each 4th YJuy. after long as live
you shall receive from the sun of 1865 II is
small but II every one would go and dohkewisr' il
would be enough"
And more Than enough One years contribution d
The small amount mentioned would be sufficient TO com,
Pee this great structure. The population Of this country
10 believed now to exceed twenty millions Of souls
cnifibut'on Of one cenper day fro The one forte pr
" this number would complete this supendus structure
now IN tie curse If erection and il would certainly be
very d'sefedabe 70 patriotism and character il
eucn CONTINUATION could not be raised by the country
men Of Washington. lie, it be carried into effect.
HE block, Of quartz from California has reached the
cry Il is about Is Inches square and eight inches
.h'ek, end said to contain about $50 worth Of gold
sin rough state at present. and without inscription
will be placed III the monument as contribution fIou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
Nj *. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

south Carolina is evidently ahead of the world
beng actually wise above what is written -,
About twenty years ago we learned from the
people OF tins enlightened State, the wise policy
OF reputation. If we mistake not. at that time
The great champion of tue Democratic party prom-
iSed to eminent South Carolinians display of
his power II they did not relax their efforts TO ere
ale Splnt OF treason. South Carolina can scarce
~ look back INTO 1882, with any degree of cen.
mne pleasure; and we much suspect that the
south Carollnlan who has any State pride, bites
ms up, with mingled modification and regret as
ms memory stays back to the dark DAYS of multi;
hcatlon. II is said, by some wise man, that fools
10 mae their ignorance, incorporate their blum
ders INTO their principles" The consequence is
that meh who are vicious through mistake, often
become vicious 10 smooth the appearance of that
mistake II Is an easy matter to progress in error.
I'M OF South Carolina. No doubt she would be
glad TO retrace her steps but she has gone too
lar. Thinking that she knew much Of public
opinion she sought notification; in this she was
mistaken, and knowing that the only process, by
Which she could offer conviction other honest in
tenhons, was 10 declare that she acted upon min.
ciple, she resolved 10 court the epithe, OF deluied
lnat she might loose that of disgraced Accor.
DINGHY The people of South Carolina have made
pr''enSon to the finding OF great inequality in the
operations OF The Constitution, which Expresses
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL,
WASHINGTON, July 25. 1850.
SENATE


Mr. Cssss resolution 10 prevent military officers IN the
ser-i~e Of the Unite Stses from filing civil Psts was
tssrn IN and further debated by Mr.. Hon t,a
The Compromise Bill then taken up, and the
oursion bling on Nv. Hs,'s mo,ian To amend Mr. Brad
bury = smeeamen, relaive "a Commission TO settle The
hnrdarv u Texas; il rejected by the following vet
yeas %. navs 50.
Mr.. Benton moved In add To Mr.. Bradbury's amend
ment The following That the commissioners in agreeing
npn lns shall add part o New Mexico TO The Ter
rtprv II Texas.
This morian gave rise to lang debate. which lasted
till u'r.k at which hour; Mr. Clarke moved an ad-
ia,rnment but the maian fsiled-veas p. nsvs 81
The Question being then taken au Mr.. B@ntons amend
meal. i, was rejected BY yeas l6 10 s nays
Mr.. Nilsson moved u anend by adding that The com
-missionsrs shall b. emnaw red only to determine the
W.s,srn boundary Of 1exas
Amer snme debate nfpn this motion. Nr. Iufnsy
moved to adjourn. Lot-vess %. nays 20
The debate upon Mr.. Mssnns amendment was ih'n
resumed finaly, upon being pat 10 tie vote II was LOST
BY yeas 20 to % nays
At five o'cuck. without coming 10 a vete upon Nj
Bradbur, amendment, The Senate agreed to stJnfn-
yeas Is, nays %.
In rho House. Committees n,sde reports. Nj Young
frm the Commtree on Agriculture, reported bl gran
ting I60 acres VI land actual setlsrs. Mr. Johnson
II Tenn made speech in favour Of The immediate pas
snee 81 the b hu, the Subject laid aside. and he
.nsde,aiiou Of the Military Academy Appropriation B'
resumed in Committee NJ the Whole. Alter several
amendments had been discussed the Committee and
the II use adj ufned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01

Cafornia. Blacks of marble. etani~. sc. have nov
been presented The Board II Managers by crefg Staie
In the Union except pirginia and Connecticut from
the Turner i've blocks Uttered. by The eeiniy IT
Rock bridge, and the bhri by the Grand Division Of lie
suns Of Temperance 1T Virginia. with appropriate
inscription be deposited ia The manumen.Naf. In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
NEN YORK July %

The Stock markett, day is quit aud sl's small
No special ch,nge 10 notice in prices Seng Exchange
lO.aI0, premium. Canton Go. i6 Money easy
Large sales oil Fun could moi be- made oAccpt AT re-
due ION. The actions To day amount 10 5000 bbls
II ST 9iaJ l2s Tor common to straight Stat hrauds
pnre Grnesee - QlaG III; SouhCrl s. 1ia5 30. Corn
Meal and Rye Flour nncha aeod.
Wheat is dull and prices tending downwarl-Gcne
sac l32,3i cts Curn Is firm sales Of 40 600 hush
els 63a6i els. ior White and yellow Oa's isa5O c,s
Rye SO cts.
Provisions liitlo finer Sa,s Of Mess Pork a
SO 81, Prime IS 81. Land G.a7 cts.
Groceries are finn l hero continues good demanl
for Sugar and prices tending upward. Cunee is he'll
firmly -Rlu 9.al0i Cts. Rec 8. ets tor prime.
Tobacco is firm and meas aly sale At tulI prices
The Cotton Markei is nat firm. Sales OF 20Ol
bale. Mt full prices. The supply Is decreasing.
Whlshey Is ling at % ITS. per gallon IN bblS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01

s15' THE Commemorative measure is
pending still. Congress is drawing its session
to close and yet it appears to be able TO arrive
at no conclusion upon this important measure.
Thcprobabltics Of It's passage arc so we'll bal
anced, that each party stands an equal chance
And no doubt tough struggle will cnsue. Some
correspondent believes that it will pass by one
vote. Others, however, represent the prospects
as moro t1attering. We have reason to hope for
only short time of anxiety, prior to the taking
ofthe vote.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01

~ We have received two numbers of Vindi-
Gator. We had designed to insert the first num-
bor in the present issue; and it was accordingly
put IN the hands of the composition. by whom it
was misplaced, until too late for insertion. We
shall cndeavor to insert both numbers in our
next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
COR D.1GE.

" p are now receiving on consignment, large lot o
w Bed Cords, Cotton and Hemp Plough Lines Irvine
nc Having made an arrangement with the best fac
torres IN The State we will be constantly supplied with Cor
dage, and will sell in lots at factory prices.
JOHNSON, YOUNGER SMITH.
April Ats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01
PHILADELPHIA, July e


The Sock market Is quiet, and no change to notice IN
prices Sale, are small. PENNSYLVANIA s. 93i n'ml
nal. Exchange on England loal0i premium The
Money market continues well supplied and good paper
finds ready purchasers.
Flour i%quet--,he ,ransa tons have been rail- and
no special change In nutirc in prices Good common
standard brands selling at S. l2., and Tor city use
s. 1885 25. Corn Meal s. Sc. Rye Flour nnchang-
ed
The receipts of Wheat cnntnu light and sales small
Is cts for red, white do l25 cts Corn is in far
demand. Sales If White and yellow nj 6S n 81 cts.
Oats i6,i7 cts, Rye 6ia65 GEMS.
Provisions quiet and sales small Mess Pork Sll
all 25 Lard u cents
The market Tor Groceries is firm. There continues a
good demand or Sugars. aud prices ,endln, IN tvr ii
sellers. Coffee is held firmly. Snail sales Of Rio at
at osal0l cts.
Cotton is firm and prices fully msiuaiLcd, with ten,
/ dency upward
| Tobacco light; supply fall; prices paid.
Wool is Fl m al prevlons quotations.
! Whlskey is sem. at 25a26 cts. per gallon in hhds
4 and bbls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01

Communicated
HOW IS THIS? SAY OUT GENTLEMEN
The Radical candidates for tho Convention IN THIS
District, understood ~ be fayUI ut tltctm. aHe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-01

I3 MIR. Mosby has been requested to address
the citizens of this place, in consequence of his
want of time, upon Monday evening, and the
fact, that the latencss of the hour upon that
evening, did not permit great many to hear
him. lie has, accordingly, consented to address
the people, ON Friday next as will be seen by
reference to another column
The southern press., 1850-09-07

MORE RATIFICATION MEETIScs-We publisl
to-day the proceedings of an enthusiastic mee.
ing of the people of Franklin county, approvin /,
and ratifying the proceedings of the Nashvill,,
Convention. Simil;:r meetings have been re-.
Gently held in Pike, Conecuh, Dallas, Coffee anil
Baldwin and the Southern papers contain call,
for meetings in other counties. 1t is refreshin
to see the unanimity of sentiment and unity &c
purpose, which seem to characterize these as.
semblies of the people. Discardng all party
feeling, they plant themselves upon the platform
OF Southern rights, and hurl the language of r,
sistance at the enemies of the South, if the,
persist in their aggressions. II such spiris
were to animate the entire South, how 500
would fanatical agitation be silenced, peace and
tranquility restored, ard disunisn Cnstead os
being regarded a not improbable EVENT. be in.
definitely postponed Why then should W.
adopt the submission policy, and yiad every.
thing to the demands Of the cormorant appetit.,
OF fanaticism, on the pretext that the Union il
in danger? II is submission that begets a spirit
OF aggression, and that has brought us to tn.
present crisis, and We feel assured that continued
submission will either hasten dissolution cs
the Union, or make the Southern States mer,
colonial dependencies Of the North and West.
There will be left US "a mere show of liberty,
when we have lost the substanee"--and they
will deserve the yoke, who wear il patiently,
The southern press., 1850-09-07

THE ARoL1TIoNIsTs-A ScENE.-Wc should
like to have been in Boston, Mass, recently, to
have witnessed n conversation between Mr.. n.
c. Towbridge's boy Jim, whom he had takeu
out with him, and some dozen abolitonsts, wlo
We're erdeavoring to get him away from his
master. They tried him two or thres time, |,
and pointed out the advantages of his residing
in free State, and the amount of money he
could make by so doing. Jim listened to them
with patience, and after they had got through,
informed them that the inducements offered
were not suffcient-that he had seen, since hs
had been North, a small sample of the elephans,
and so t: r as to the money he could make there
it would not furnish him with segars in Angus
ia for one year. One of them pointed to Jim
clothing, and tried to impress on him that l.e
was decently clad only because he was on
North; that he would not be dressed so at home
to which Jim said that they must not judge
of his clothing by what he had on, as that was
his travelling suit but if they wished to see
his Sunday go-to-meetings he would show them
his travelling trunk at the hotel After this
latter conversation, the aboltionists left poor
Jim to his fate; and unless they kidnap and in,.
prison him, we think he will return in safety I,
q orgia with his master.-Augusta Consiiin-
HOndiiSt.
The southern press., 1850-09-07

very becomes imppastiaabls In ths prsasn, state
OF socisty, and abolition in some shape must bs
il would moi be difficult TO show chat the inslits'
ton of slavery cannot be right.
The southern press., 1850-09-07

PAINTING BY U. S. Orr1cER-The St.
Louis Republican of the 9th ultimo, speaks in
high terms of painting by Capt. Eastman de-
scriptive of Indians preparing to 90 on hunt
The scene represents part of Dakotah Indians
Cor Sioux. as they are sometimes called) eros.
sing the Mississippto go on a hunt Theybrought
to the shore their wigwams, cooking materials,
corn and hunting and fishing implements for
long hunt The canoes these Indians use are
dug outs RS they are called The costume is
that used in the present day the sketch from
which it is taken was made in lS4s, from the
foot of the hill on which Fort Smelling Is built,
and Is about seven miles below the Falls of st.
Anthony. This point is often used by the Da-
in all these expeditions is exclusively performed
by squaws.
The southern press., 1850-09-07

Cofee.-No material advance in prices. There
is better feeling in the market, both at London
and Liverpool,