davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
LOCAL AND TRAVSITORY.

SHAKsPEaREAN REaDIHGs-\Ne are ham
ny to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Strong.
who were here Il few weeks since, aud de-
l;vered series of readings; are again in
Minnesota. They will read in Saint Paul,
AT the Central House. on Friday evening,
the 25lh inst.
1t is astonishing With what rapidty improve
meuts are made an 81 Paul and vicinity. A PER
son, in order TO keep track of them. would have
to be running aboa, continually. Taking slight
stroll around town the ether day, we found many
new, comniodions, aud comfortable dwelling
houses erected within a few weeks, and which
till then, we had no idea of their existence Pro-
coeding into the country, we found many fields
Lately fenced IN and broke up. The grist- mill
now being erected on Trout Brook, has been rais
ed, and from present indications, we should Judge
that 1t will be wei made and substantial build
ing. Every word Of the following extract from
the Baltimore American il true:
The town of ST. Paul the present capital of
minnesota, which three years ago had no exis-
tence, now has a population Of upwards Of 1909
No place IN the Western country il said to hold
out greater inducements to farmers than the fer
tile plains OF Mnnesota--the soil being extreme
iy rich and the crops always heavy"
The DR.. Franlslin, No. l, arrived here on Wed
nesday of last week. Like all the boats at this
season Of the year, she was very hea viIy loaded.
Among the many improvements in Minnesota,
we had forgot to mention the tbrashinc machine
introduced by two enterprsing young men ,Messrs.
POWELL & Fainter. They state that there has
been more grain raised in Minnesota this wear.
than people are generally aware of. They lind
large quantity Of cats to thrash out, besides not
an inconsiderable portion of wheat
We are under many obligations to our friend.
Col. Robinson, Of Ga!ona, for papers of "a late
date. fs.'
The Albany Dutchman states that gentleman
Of that city has recently invented water-proof
shirt, Tor which he has taken out patent The
fronts are made of sheet iron, while the ruIle,
consists OF hand-saw, with the teeth set wide!
This is the way the Boston Post takes off the
"foliies" daily enacted in Boston in honor IF
Jenny Lind:-'.We have heard that a mus;ca,
amateur, being present in room where JENNY
Lind was the ''mark of all observers, saw n Nv
ailghf upon her check. Jenny brushed i, off. the
gehflemaH's eye followed the iy ill he saw !,
aiisht ca a window; there he captured it; and
pouring frosn bis snuff box its contents, he pu, the
tiy therein. raised the box TO his lips, and then
reserently placed !, in his bosom! The buzz Of
that fly was sweetes than a Aageoiet''
The Indian Summer has now commenced In
good earnest. Sunday last, was truly delight
fuI day. and il has been followed up by several
s'more Of the Same sori.''
The burlington. W. Courier. mentions the
remark Of postmaster in that county, who had
held Office usdsr sorts Of administrations for the
last s&eny yeass, ''taat if the ad.niu,s,ra,ion
could change It's poli'ic+ quicker han he could
he Was willing II be turned oaI'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
A Proclamation.

By ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Governor Of
the Territory of Minnesota.
Whereas, by the returns on file in the Of
flee of the Secretary of the Territory, of an
election held in the several precincts of said
Territory, on Monday, the second day of
September, A. d. 1850, it appears that
Henry H. Sibley received the highest num-
Der of votes for Delegate to the House of
Representative Of the United States.
Now, in pursuance of the duty enjoined
OIL me by the act entitled "An act to pro-
vide for and regulate general elections" |
hereby declare that Henry II Sibley is duly
elected Delegate to the House Of Repre-
sentatives of the United States for the Ter
riiory of Minnesota.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the Territory at ST. Paul, This seven
teenth day of October, eighteen hundred
and fifty, and of the Independence Of the
United States, the seventy fifth.
IT,. ST. ALIEN RAMSEY.
Attest, c. K. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

This state has elected W Gods the Demo
cratic Governor, by 10000 majority.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
Districts.
David Il. Disney, Dem re-eIecled
II-Lewis d. Campbell, +. S. Wing,
elected.
Hl-Hiram Bell, Wing. succeeds Rot
ert G. Schenck, Wing.
lV-Benj. Stanton, Wing, succeeds,
Moses B. Corwin, Wing.
V-Alfred P. E.lgerton, Dem. succeeds
Emery D. Potter, Dem.
Et-Frederic Green, Dem. succee DIS A.
f. Wood, Dem
VILE. Nj. Ellshery, Dem, succeeds
Jonathan D. Morris, Dem.
lX-Edson B. Oids. Dem probably re-
elected
X-Cbaries Sweetser, Dem. re-slecsr,l.
Xi-George II. Bu<hy, Dem. sue e,d,
}. K. Miller. Dem.
XII-John WEIGH, Wing, succeeds Sam.
+. Vinton, Whg.
XlV-Alex. Harper, Wing, succeeJs
Nathan Evans, Wing.
NNI-Moses Hoagland, Dem. re-eircted-
NNIl-Joseph Cable, Dem. reelected.
XVlIl-David X. Cartier, Dem re-elect-
XlX-Eben Newton, +. s. Wing, suc-
ceeds John Croweil, +. S. y hi..
AA-JoshGa Il. Giddings, Free Sui! -a-
elected.
XNI-Norton S. Tuwshend, F. S. DEN.
succeeds j, NJ. Root, FS
The Legislature Is still in doubt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
The Attic Regions.

We have heard from the two little YES
sells of the Grinnell expedition sent in sta5-1
of Sir John Franklin. They have arrlysa
at Greenland, and are now on the lhre-i-
Old of their exploring visit. Swift, suui;.
and light, they can crawl into coves and a-
lets, peer into bays and sivers, and ester
fearlessIy into sounds. Esen If unsuce~ss-
full in the great object of their scar lhc
hardy vovagers can give us, when ihrS r.-
turn, sketches of al! they have seen H. 5te
icy regions-of all the splendid spec; lls,
the wild enchantnent, and the graz uud
terrific images which they have seen j. ,nr
voyage in that cold hemisphere. How .m-
gular are the scenes there presented &C. fhs
view! IL it were for vain man alotc t5rt
this world was made, would nature H.r.
thus Withdrawn her most imposing wonH..s
IN those remote and cherries solItul -
Why cOntrive such inimi:abie work. ari
then interpose a curtain between the'u ard
the human vision! Does il not ,calh us
that where she is most prodiga! of he shH.
and where her efforts are most hercU'e }p,
man, with all bis self-snfiiciency, was not
intended TO participate la the drama or
why these crystal tnrre,s and BATH Aents
that wander among the rocky reefs O. those
remote islands, Why those lunlinous coz
ors that reflect so brilliantly from tholi bur
nished surface, and the dazzling cIos $ sH.,
wreaths of spray that dash over she a.--
mits of those icebergsi For WHOM we
formed those magnificent pamoramas tar
whom was is designed to witness those stu
pendous structures---to hear the deafeu,u1
echoes reverheEated from The crashing pre7-
ipices: Was it for the brute monsters oc
the deep--the groups Of whales thai gtaPe
among thems Was it for The ferocioUs sen
lions and wairuses that live in icy cave aad
crystal grottoes! or the penguins, sh' build
their rookeries in the ravinesi or the scream
ing sea gul!s, that wind their crclu iighg
around those perilous cliffs! We sheH "s.Il
with great interest for record Of n shos--
enterprising travellers will see IN Ia arctae
regions. Y Sun. Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
Terrible Disaster ne Sea.

The Steamship Southeraer, Capt. Berry,
arrived on Friday evening, from Charles
ton. We have obtained from Capt. Berry
AMI other sources, the following accom- Of
a collision she had with the bark Isaac
Mead, Capt. Brown, which sailed from a..
city on the Sd inst. at , Nj, for Sos assah,
by which the latter vessel was sura, All
twenty four persons drawned. The agents
in this city for the Isaac Mead are Deni.
& Co..
At 2 o'clock on Friday morning, So an
inst, in lat. 80 80, sounded in twenty-five
fathoms water; relieved the wheel: 10 ten
minutes after made a sail on the lar..oari
bow; put the helm hard aPort, stopped the
engine rs soon as possible, and backed
strong, when We came in contact; backed
clear; stopped the engine, when the vessel
went down under our bow, which vas in
less than five minutes from the sine of the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
Ohio Election.

This state has elected W Gods the Demo
cratic Governor, by 10000 majority.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

thonty-dare stand up in these islands and vindi-
cate this dark, cowardly, and hellish persecution
Does the law Of God Justify il? Does the law
Of man ordain it Will the people of England
sanction il? Will the people Of Ireland endure il (?
II is a crime horrible enough to provoke the in
dignaton Of humanity. What wonder il the burn
ing manhood Of Ireland arose in arms against the
Government that thus sins against justice and our
race-that thus murders by slow death our dear
brother=-the stainless, heroic champion of our
liberty
Men Of Ireand-and let God and men, the time
and the eternity. witness The solemnty and truth
of our invocation whether you be Protestants or
Catholics-whether You ranged beneath the
green flag of our fathers, or under the crimson
banner of st. George-whether you desire Irish
independence cherish union with England,
your sacred duty is Identical. You must interfere,
and this mans lite; for, we tell you, both are
threatened.
We say this advisedly. No human constancy
can long withstand the torturng cruelty U Brien
suffers. No bodily strength can triumph over the
privations O'Bren endures.
If you will not be accomplices in the murder
which is designed if you would not have q Brien $
blood red in judgement your souls-we say to
VOC interfere. Denounce this iniquty. Termi-
nate this dread agony Expostulate with this cruel,
malignant, assassin Government Save this man
from DEATH or than death.
These tidngs have produced profound impress
sion in Dublin. They have excited intense indig-
nation committee is being formed, of men OF
all parties and, if we have not mistaken Irish
hearts, there will be denuncation that shall ring
through the land like judgement-peal-a remon-
STRANGE which it will not be prudent for any Gov
eminent to despise, or safe for any Government to
disobey.
We hear, indeed, that the Queen of England
comes to Ireland again this summer-comes for
the ovation that Monarchs love from petted slaves.
But we warn her and her Ministers, that surely
as she sets foot on Irish SOIL while O'Brien is thus
tortured and degraded, surely wherever she
turns, shall his name be Numbered in her ears, as
a maediction--so surely shall his blood be fouted
in her face. This promise we will see fulfilled.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25
rTohh tle DuUlil NauOn, June 1,
The Murder of Smith OSBrien,


Ii there be tenderness in the women, and rage
in the men, left in Ireland there is news to-day to
flood the land with tears to fill the air with curses
They are killing Smith o Brien by slow murder,
in Maria Island.
We have been silent for two weeks, believing that
his aristocratc and parliamentary friends would in
terpose efectualy on his behalf, as they promised
to do. But they have paltered with his interest,
running 1t with faint hestatng help, and quenching
hope among those who were manler and more de-
voted. Meantime, voice OF remonsrance is again
heard across the ocean, demanding, GO Is Smith
O'Brlen to be murdered "
Cruelties the most terrible-crueties which il
maddens to think Of, and shames to mention-are
inflicted this defenceless man by the executoner
OF British vengeance.
He is Gagged in the closest solitary confinement
His food is scanty and loathsome. He has no com
forts, no attendance. He never sees the face, nor
hears the voice OF friend. He is denied the com.
mon requisites Of decency. For months he has
not been allowed change Of raiment, or permitted
to change his dress
This will be questioned disputed, disbelieved.
No wonder for it is monstrous and incredible.
but we write every syllable Of it on the authority
OF one as incapable of fasehood or exaggeration as
OF murder 1t is the literal truth
In solitude, IN privation, in filth, in rags lives
this Irish gentleman-this noble man-wba lost
liberty home, family-all-for Ireland.
Nor is this the whole. In the foul den where he
ID thrust, ike cudneu Feplile one generous GIRL
OF the age Of ten years, daughter of the Goyernor
sought, with the instructive charity of her sex, to
solace the captves care, and tighten his suffering
by kindly Offices and forthwith, on pain of new,
privation, O'Brien was forbidden ever to speak to
her again. He lost this innocent familiar, whose
childish beauty and guilelessness, perhaps, spoke
to his fathers heart OF the orphaned darlings who
weep for him at home
What mutitudes have melted into tears over this
very incident, in the prison revelations of Sivio
Pelllco! And here we have it reenacted in the
life OF man from whom no human creature ever
suffered wrong.
These atrocities are inflicted by the Governor OF
Maria Island official, whose brutality has
earned for him, in the colony, the title of "The
Black Serpent a tyrant whose name is a terror,
and whose presence is despair of the hapless vic
TINS oil his Internal cruelty.
In this monsters power-tortured, outraged,
maddened-llves your countryman, the son of your
kingliest house; the generous patriot who fought
and fell for you and us all.
Is this law? Is this justice Who is so brutal
here as to defend such barbarity2 What partizan
Of British rule-what representative of British au-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN THE SECOND MuAt
'rALirf-fhe following before Recorder Cad-
well yesterday
Hank vau'ne and John Nichols, two notorious thevs.
were gncd on the charge of following no honest occupa
non Tor Eng. On their promise leave the CITY, these
men were discharged This pome of course they have not
the slightest intention Of fulfilling.
Charn7N on, aims Ruth another of the swell mob was
t7'et upon to answer on the same charge Wilson was
found on board Of the Alex Scott his boos were
G" jed two house breaking tools called outsider and in
Tended TO be applied TO doo with the key tuned On the in
SIDE The Recorder asked the accused why be bnd ,.
articles n his poasaion aud the graceess scamp ,ybn bss
not yet sen tweniyhiee SUMMER replicd-Why SIR you
know gentlemen Of our proiss ion sways carry them VIII,
ts uanc aNowal Of his guilt he also released on
promise to leave the city
The next, and insoen of the rogues was VIM Chap
tnsn taken into custody with Wilson, on boar OF the Alex
Scott Jimmy - was found in his pocket. This fellow
was allowed 10 address the Court in reec interpreted
win Nte by.piay 10 the officers. His statement
nng Of ridiculous fall shOOds, the only truth ELECTED being
'hat he s prof sona gambler, and had gone Oh the boat
70 see II There was any prospect 10 swindle the passenger
chapman loudly threatened to shoot the first officer who
eBan attempted 70 arrest him. lie TeeaEsd. after
monabc patience had been eXer ed By the Court listen
ing to his iarfaronade.
poor woman saigncd on the charge of being
drunk She plead long and earnestly not 10 be sent to the
rkho9se, and the Of lady with whom she said
ohe yd rvant. An officer dispatched 10 the house
lRn1ied he reported the story untrue The Recorder dwelt
iocby upon the alehoOd that had bcen told him, and
med the offender Tor thirty days The fact that the
dreaded the work house, and appealed for cemency though
she might have bcan vHFTant proved wish do better
and in our humble judgement, en her least to 1.-THE
OF the mercy shown the four dsm cd before her. No
donbt the pFomie of leaving the city would have been
r1dy given in this and to the one ia hood it
might have been pa ed after score told by Chapman
and wilson 10 incline to the side of mercy where the lean.
ing does not Interfere with the rights of society," commend
able trait IN an examining magistrate and which we have
been pee ID characteristic the new Recorder bu,
The proceedings yesterday did strike US wise exhibition
OF this DOygaF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

INDICTMENT OF Moses Y. BEACH We IN
dcrsand, says the NewYork Herald, that the crimi-
nri authorities of Lehigh, Penn ,ylvania, have in
d,ctei Moses Y, Beach, in reference TO his opera
tons with the shigh Bank, which exploded few
years ago, and whose money he circratcd as agent.
The Governor of PcnnsyIyan'a has sent an officer
10 this State, demanding Govctaor Fish to deliver
up Moses Y. Beach to the authorities of Pennsyl-
wanna. For several days Governor Fish has been
IN great dilemma what to do, and has been
endeavoring to find out the reasons and motives
which caused Governor Young, a few years ago,
not to deliver up another of the Beaches in reference
TO the Planfeld Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

INDIAN Extraordinarily st, Louis Repub-
lean oil. the 18th says: The officers of the steam
boat Highland May No. 2, down yesterday morn
ing from st. Peters, report the Winnebago Indians
and the Inhabitants of Prairie La Crosse, village
situated about ninety miles abeve Prairie Du Chen,
had some difficulty on Thursday last. messen.
ger was dispatched to the latter point, to request
that detachment of troops be sent to the relief of
the inhabitants. The Indians entered the town.
and by menace and threats carried off whatever
they wanted They belong to the party emgrating,
and when the Highland Mary passed down, had
town.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

TOBACCO-We heard only of 90 hhds taken, Is follows
30 hhds Yellow Banks at 81 81 hhds-5 at 8, and I6
at So and "a hhds22 at g. at ~, 6, and at
5Jkc " ID.
SUGAR AND MOLASsES-There was some inquiry
but the rain checked operations We noticed sales Of 100 hds
Sugar full prices, and 80 bbl Moas (poor Reboed) at
3Oc y gallon
FLOUR-The market CT ntnnes much depressed. About
1900 bbls sold, including $50 Ohio IS 49, 163 Mil
waukie at So 49, 800 do It, A5 a. rs for Common
Is 80 for Fine. and Is "a for apsrna at and some
rei iots OF Ohio at IS OO, and st Louis sc ~ Dbl
GRAIN-NOtwithsandin the bad weather, good bust.
done Corn, improved rates. and 5000 SKIS were
disposed of including 400 Mixed To- 7O) Tin two ots) at
a. $500 mostly Yellow lin four ots) rs, 1900 Yellow at go
and 40 White Tin two lo) ss6c " bushel Oats con.
tnue droOp, and noticed sales Of 572 SKIS ST. LOUIS at
co. and 100 Gle " buse LIS SKIS Bran sold at 81 5
and 200 SKIS ship stuff at 81 30 y 100 h.
PROVIsIONS-We noticed retail sales of Mess at
s2 Co. and of Prime 50 75 and OF 600 bbs Prime at
% 25 y Dbl Of Bacon 10 cks Sides were sold on private
TERMS do Prime Ribbed SO, 20 do Prime Shoulders at
AZ, and do, Tin alright cks) at &c " ID.
WHlSKY-TheTe was good demand, and $40 bbls were
taken follows: 200 RecRed HG5a, go at, 50 at "a
and % Extra (Dexter's brandt at CSC y gallon
GUNNY BAGS-Ws noticed sale of COCO new at Sc
RoPE-S25 coils disposcd of on private terms
LIME-Ssles 675 bbs Alton at 81 20 " Dbl.
E&CHANGES-No alteration.
FREIGHTS-A ship taken for Havre at &c for Cot.
ton and one for NewYork 50 CO y hid for Tobacco
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

The COMPROMISE QUEsTIoN-Cuba ivfH be
Free The following scene occurred with the
Rochester spirits at NewYork on the l4th
Q"es;i2n. win the Compromise Bill now be-
fore the Senate, pass Congress ?"
Ghost. Rap, rap, rap
Question. "By what majority?n
No answer Ms. F. desired the questioner to
write down a number of figures, and then the spirit
would indicate which was the true answer. The
General did So after which he ran his pencil down
me column till he came to 9, when the ghost gave
three loud knocks. SO the vexed question is set
Question. " viii the spirit say If Cuba viii ever
he revolrLonized?n
Ghost. RAP, rap, rap"
gre lion. " In what year, Cunning his PEN
Z down the numerals when he came to 1850 the
ghost gave three knocks)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

THE NEW LIGHT. - The New York Herald
tells us that the great shotat Mr. Paine, is at the
Astor House, taking his ease, and seems by no
means disposed 10 hang out his lights" The
Herald adds: We do not like such delays They
are calculated to prove Mr.. Paine to be trifler.
Ii he has any invention of PRACTICAL value, such as
we have been taught to believe, he owes it to him
self aud the community to be quick with his de-.
monstratjopsp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

The steamer Amaanth left ST Louis on the 18th Instant
the River falling fast with eight feet water in the
channel to Cairo in port for New Orleans steamers Nash.
vile, Ne Plus Ultra and Tuseumbia.
Towboat Star owed down and sea. on the 2Oh irst
ships Rio Grande and VIM Paten, brig A Taylor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNK rs, 1850.

The Board Of Lqudators met Saturday evening.
There was nothing OF interest in the proceedings the
adoption OF resolution returning to the Third Municipality
the amount eivod from it under the ction which empow
e. The hd 10 receive from the Municipality the ssses of
'he SireinF Fund. This elton declared uncons.
Suona By Judge EeInedy Of the Third District Court and
the Board tu,ini in The dfci,on.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

the Mayor adudcaied the con.
tract 100 building the Phgnx Engine House Victory street,
thFd Municipality, 10 J. q. McVtie the only bidder at
The sum OF $780, The finances of the Old Third we sup
rose he'd something do with the of the bid The
Council his yet TO act upon its acceptanca
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

THE MCDONALD CAsE.-John Mcdonald, charged wifi
receiving candles groceries stolen from the of Jo ep
Ayel, full report of which have published,
this morning before Recorder Genois before the
Criminal Court for traI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

FALSE ALARa.-On Sunday night the alarm of fire was
occasloned by the burning of pile of combustbe at the
head OF Canal street Yesterday the following persons were
arrested for setting fire to the same and creating the false
> arm J. +. Hinsey, JamcI Gardner John Graham and
John titlsmmons The fire department was called ont bv
e light and number ofhe engn proceeded to the place
IA long aud tire ONE run
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

RoBBERY-Mr. Manuel Cas,aing appeared this morpinr
before Recorder Genos and made affidavit that last
wa coming down Phillppa street. when be met two men
whom he did not Know, the of Grod One of
them aid hm and the two pretended TO be well acquainted
WIN him, e To get nd of them he agreed to treat but
they s'i foow on unii he about enter his shop at
the corner OF Cusomhoue and Burgundy sets when one
aie' f'kas hun what time it was. suddenly snatchcd his
watch "nd ran OIL The complainant believing that he could
identity the thief applied Tor warrant, which was accord
'Ncy granted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

KoBBERy.-Mr Ramsbottom applied to Recorder Genois
Yesterday Tor warrant 10 anet two men, fellow passengers
tom Mobile who, while Mr. X. engaged in the city in
business carried off his trunk from tavern on the Levee
The trunk has been found ed of its contents and one of
He accus 4 hrs been arrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-25

NEW CEMETERY AT UTICA, N. Y.-About TO-
CSC PERSONS we're present at the dedication of the
Cemetery; Among them were 400 Indians of the
Oneida and OnOndaga tribes. The sacred stone
OF the oneidag YVES placed in the centre of the
Cemetery.