davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

TE9O LET with BOARD-Very pleasant
Rooms in n private family, 10 Gentleman and bis
wife or two single Gentlemen. ApPlya Fonra St. west
ofFienh-av. References exchanged az -ts R
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

NaTANTED AGENI'S.-F'rom$ $500 to
w 81 eco year be made in selling the new Family
Manual at I3 NAsaust sccoud door Address postpaid,
Work dc linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

BOARD WANTED.-A well-tuInshed
bPnror and 4 or ) Chambers will Board is wanted by
family Tor The Winter good giborhOod Address
Boy IL. lower Posi- Office. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

A RESPECTABLE You've MN. MN, lately 6s;ysl an
or Groom and Coachman Has objection 10 wat At Ia
be Seven years character a[y ' A ID s W
Evans box E. Tribune Office, be seen d - MO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

ASTANTED GOOD
Paaaloon Hands at 50 Nassau.st, basement. olt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

a COMPETENT AMERICAN LADY de-
"A 400 sif3aiion as f2usskeeper or 10 Nurse an nya-
M Reiprelccs exchanged ApQg NJ 81 hoyt-st sou a
Prnpklvn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
STORE WANTED.-Wanted to Rent,

~ by French Importing House, the UPPER ROOMS
of spacious Store, elgbly situated in either Broadway
or Brcad.s Possession required the Is. of January.
Address Box l448 Post-Otice "a WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
BOAR DING.

BOARD at l45 CHAAiBERS-ST.-A
9spIeasan.y situated sliie OF Rooms GA ID or Sd aooTs
bfyng q prtrobe closets and with sleeping apGrmei
COMMUNICATIVE desired may be had, together WIN
Board tor Farnes or Single Gentlemen; alsoa large ana
trA.l Room handsomely tutlsAed, NhOul IOaLa " y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

AN7ANTED-In a Dental OFlice, a
Y Young Man of good manners education and ne
chanirnl abilities OF from G TO - years OF age to learn the
prl OF Dentistry The opportunity will be satisfactory
C6 81 J. JARVIS, Dentist, i6o GrAudst \ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

TANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a One WHO thoroughly understands the business Of a
pairne shop in this country Inquire Of JOHN p Will
lISTON. 8 Lbcrly-plece. d6 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

NV cav EKS WAN IkD.-4U to oU
Y v good Pover-Loom Wcavers may find steady en-
ployment al the Clinton and Flanblindae Mills situated al
Wappnges Falls, Duchess Co. Newly ork. Apply The
Mills or al 50 Pine-5t, New York, do w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
HOSTILITY TO MIR CLAY.

We have seen it suggested, that the revival Of tho
Presidents plan OF settlement. and the oanostncss with
which IS pies ed upon CONGRESS- in certain quarters
originates in hostility to Mr.. Clay and from The ,clorm
nanilon 10 put him down in public estimation. Who
ever may undertake this task will find that he has en-
gagged in iletcucan labor for never did Mr. Clay
stand higher with the American people Of all parties thar
he does at the present moment Tie has taken his stand
with wings aud democrats who are CXrfiing hcnsolyo,
tn preserve the Unon and he and they are hailed as pub
lac bcnei,etos. Like true patriot and statesman Mr.
Clay seeks 10 arrest evils before they become rmid
able for management; and in thus performing his duty
APPEARS that he has gwen offence to shallow politicians
who obey no other rule than that which bqu;r auhser
vcncy 10 power and epudiao all rllps but those Which
are are made uT party
Ii Nj. Clay Is to be hunted down. it will require 4
mighty Nimrod to engage in the chase more pow
oul and more export ihan any Ut whom VIC have know
edge. Whoever undertakes the task, may consider him
self extremely Fortunate # he escape with sound limbs
In fact. Mr. Clay canno be put down upon the clmpro
misc II, lo that bill Is approved by tculhs OF The
roopl'. HE committee OF thirteen did moi originate
with hlmj hut cypg that It's appointment might effect
sonc good, h. gave his erelgies to it with the zeal OF
palut; and Tor the sake Of The country threw aside all
patty dis iaeilons united with political adyer,acs aud
friends IN tie production Of the compounds bill; and
stands side by side with then in It's defence. Above all
selfish aens, and seeking alone 10 serve his country
faithfully. heshauId nj be an otccI OF envy hatred
oany ma, III the contrary, Ia should be chcccI on in
his course hy every friend II the Union.
No party en- ne lfmed ol Suil vent nunsefsor strength
to irfe he PraSd'nfs plan q, sctm upon Congress
to the exclusion OF The eampso misc bill Tor in fact his
plan oisaiemcn would SETTLE nothlne but he admission
vt Callnla State Of the Union. 1t is IN vain that
Its supporters urge hlt It would put end 10 The Wilmot
frov's'. Il could do nothing o the kind, nor do il pro-
pose 10 do II. leaves the territories subject +, The flu
rc action Of Congress and in that action the Wilmot
troyiSo may be Included Nh Clay consciettously be
evcs that the compromise bill possesses superior advan
1ge to the Presidents plan; and ia acting on this con
vlcnn, there Is nothing II enlist the feelings Of either
The Pre>ldcnt OF his particular friends against him Pru
uenn' would seem To d'7te orbaance lh, part for
whatever may be their feelings, they may rely ii that
they Will lal in any attempt which they may make to
overthrow the greats, salesman Of the Wc>t.- Bat.
Chppcf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
pENDLETON DIVISION

Pcndeon Division, No. %, Sons of Temper.
ancc, celchrted their 18th Anniversary, on Thurs
day last. We regret very much, that the inclem-
ency OF the weather prevented a full attendance
and the carrying out of the arrangements The
Division, however, had quite a crcditabe celc.
bration. About O'clock, Pcndlcton Division,
Ahner Clopton Division, Lynchburg Section OF
Cadets and ahand OF music, were, under the dircc
ton OF MarshalS, appointed for the occasion, form
ed into procession, which moved down Main
Street and proceed, by way OF Turnpike Alley, to
the Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t was de-
signed that the Anniversary Address be deliver
ed by the Rev. VIM. W. Walker, but the attend
ance at the Church was not deemed sufficiently
large for regularly prepared effort; the meeting
was, therefore, addressed by several brethren, the
Rev Mr.. Walker leading OF. During the pro-
grcss OF the address of Mr. Walker, he cave an
interesting account of the growth ofthe temper-
ance cause in Lynchbure lie also glanced brief
~, but cloqnently, n the power of association
But we shall not attempt 10 give a sketch Of Mr..
Walker eilort Suffice ii to say, that it was re-
plete with rich metaphors, Illustrative OF strong
and ingenious positions. Mr.. Walker was fol-
lowed by the Worthy Patriarch of Abncr Clopton
Division, and the Acting Worthy Patriarch and
Conductor OF Pendleton Division, in short al.
dresses. The speaking would have been proong-
cd, but Tor the fear of rain and the approach of
night. The procession was, therefore, formed and
returned 10 the Division Room, where the Sons
assembled at night and listened to several spirited
addresses
In closing our notice we must be permitted to
say, that the Division, the Anniversary of which
has Just been celebrated. dates its day of forma-
ton long prior to amy similar institution in this
section OF the State, and, therefore, the cclebra-
non OF ITS Anniversary is the celebration of the
anniversary OF the Order in this section of coun-
Try. We would further say. for the information
OF the friends of the cause that the establishment
OF this Division has resulted in the production Of
much benefit 10 the temperance movement in this
part Of the State. These are facts, which we
lean Gom In 'lll,as # The Brv Nj. " llk,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01

e,dcts - aslbe hmtfiean lnual IN al fspcct aqd
risirzs er this b4nl Of hnr1nefs Ii The Sp1riafas
Keep iiier fortified Ilices. and e'nieni 'h"mzsyes
With utatefplins hr snq ID aud communicate i The
invaders they viii pnoabiy fad On el,eiive Ally ia lie
f,ver which Is nov des aiiug tho claat 81 tht' Island.
and tieit naval frce must bc 'ufiieeh l. swc"p tn
seas even whhoui ho esopoa ion u iio United States.
squadf,a Perhaps saliry example may he furnished
hy Tie late II Tie sxptdii, and ete7ils IS some saeh
L. - tn l.. c.ifod Tor tho tact lh1 1000 lrain. AID
rfs luie inrn b. fai#el 80 country without H.
kpowlalsa I rs Gpvsfameni and ranaaf j arfss The
zr.s against The pc SONS OF i0reaa STATE IN raisua
chsf 4 private piiaae adycnlute. Is Mt calculated
g. ssafe lime who link thai are pasi, and who
spcL II hostile dcscenis and invasuns clhling.nrie
Which Is absurd ieao iu community OF lb ril
and enlightened natans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01

be nipey six fci The lowest ine II the ma'n 70 I'M
will be fwon'y four high and tho oieai heght i ne
GENITAL ranrway vii he ah'u, ffy ieet Tho lni y II
Tn hy { tho greater portion Of the area, BE- iamo1 ~
bn,dins laid on ,i,is and sleeper walls. The exteinal
entlosnfrs vii in al esses BE- ensiafted Of iek he
lnht will be principally derived fnan ssylighs.
The cenirsl hall will be poly a II ixifcn sd
four Of whah will b. opened in gardens r'sfved 1fnnd
H. lis main walls vii b. iek aHl about SHY feet
loh The covering II ihs splendid apartment vii be
Of ifun and probably dmica \ tn conditions WIN
REGARD b, iinr Sc must rrccesafilf b mpu STRINGENT
contractors will daaR be rrlnlfed In ,irloSi' an -
al sim IT money A. security iof lie islHIm''' - M
r,s-s tive cpntr,cts Tho whole hudinp must he iut-
uished and delivered up - January ISL Contact
us will we understand. ts sequ'fed Tn trnder on Two
sy siens Involving rosutapt"n, alisJ the i'iha
Il n Of the exhibition. II property IN the m1orals suppl
81 by flcm and tho ohsr preceding on th' sapnosiiion
thai her najcsiy's cmms sioaers heans bona de nnt
elasfrs and aLo the risk Of sabsfl iont disposal o tie
building urtn themselves.
In The arrangements II he design has been the aim
10 SPECIFY such materials and combinations Is vii be
likely 10 bc most valuable afct tie expiration Il iher
cmparsty employment In the balllng. lhai The cost
6d Use and w,sen as is technically callei may be
ha lest possible c,n'rac,nts will however, M PoImlt
ted and Indeed Invited 10 suggest any rudef iof the
use Of nihcf materials ~hlch may probably IN 'h'i ofm
lon praye economical.
Firm the vat,fd and distinct nature u the work. and
hc simplicity Of the pla dvisaa of The cuntie lnio
the iw1 ella best suited o. tho different plans and con
N. rs of engineering and architectural contractors VI"
Ia quito f,a.lblo and upon this basis II Is m'fe TIM
probable that s'p,tae specifications fr the sewage The
catre hail. ard foiiian ot the non 10 ins aud ~aiing
and fof The conuc offices and respective sells VI fees
rnen, r.s,ms, &c, Will be PREPARED.
From what Lave aseefa ned u To aciual siats o
he dfauinr. Sc We have h tic doubt that another
week vii pass away wuh'ut some deedoj STRIP be
pe t4lea by the fnWifloe IA in,in, tho aienilun o
lha ~ 1y II fnIe srt tnj ale etHff1ci'fs WHesa
spifil aad ea'cfpse lave dome a Haeb 10 lyts tie
sicpide and Structural etauci, u LIE ptbh1 "ohs Il
nnal EnIaIn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
TIE COMPROMISE.


The vote upon this measure is destined 10 be
deferred 10 as late a day possible. The manu-
aeturcIs Of political capital aud the aspirans for
olbee are, by no means, willing that this question
shall rest now. We had hoped for an adjustment
II quite an carly day. But scarcely had the ray
fallen upon our pathway, before a black shadow
forctold the coming of storm. The end has not
come and we much fear that the session of Con
greSS will end and still the story will be unchang
ed.
For our part, we are sick of the agiiation-wca-
ry of the clamor about Southern Rights and Re
lgous Abolition. The country is tired. If Con-
gross would, il could settle the whole question at
controversy, SO as TO satisfy the country, in the
course of one day, Yet the session is now near
close and nothing has been done. We admit
that our anxiety has become, by a continued
course of useless and injurious Investigation impa-
len.
Amendment after amendment must be pinned
on the Compromise, and upon each and every
amendment, the strongest denuncahons against
North and South, which have been repeated
until stcrcotyped, must be INDUCED IN. We do
not object 10 free and candid discussion one
which viii work out good, but we do object TO
such discussion as that which is now in pro-
gress. II does not tend 10 cnlightcn the minds
Of the Senate upon the important resolutions pend
ing, nor can II, for it is conducted to cmballass
the members and prejudice their minds. 1t is
no; the great men, who prolong the day of final
rest, but the petty politicians, who are seeking
popularity and are narrowed down 10 the ideas OF
Southern and Northern sentiment II is true
that the great in,cllects of the nation have nari
cipaled in the debates But they have only come
out, as the lion which is aroused from his den, 70
drive off the petty foes which annoy them. Nor
is the right spirit prevailing. There is excite
mcnt, rpened into bitterness snrc,d througbou,
the paltcipatorS in this debate. delih4ral;on i
lost in the bitterness ofpartv feeling; in reality il
i not q Senatorial 6ch,,o In, = ~ ,. -
ii Is not that species ofdeljbera,ion which ,hnnij
charactcrizc an cnIiphtened body bnt in tr,Ih
lis actual strife. ''''"
Now all this is onposed Ia the en;,;t of Tho moo.
pic. They do not sympathizc with This mods al
proceeding. They desire Termination ,f ,,r
agitation and are GROWING imnaticn, Tbcy bayc
a right to complain, and, indeed. have a rausc
likewise. CONGRESS- i,sclf i tirod yot ,,,,,,
al n,tio,,lo ,u,,;t 81 - ,,,.;l ,,s,, ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
CAMPBELL AND AMHERST LANDS.

We received, few days since, lfom John y.
Alexander of Campbell, sample of orchard
grass This grass is very luxuriant, the stalks
being about six feet in height. We are informed
by Mr.. Alexander that II was grown ON a piece
Of land near Campbell Court House, which lie
purchased a few years ago. when it was remmka.
bic for nothing but its extreme poverty by prov
ident culture it has, within short time, been
made sufficiently fertile 10 produce The rich grass
OF which VIC arc now treating.
This IS strong proof Of a fact long known 70
us that tie lands of Campbell and Amherst
though considerably reduced by bad manage
meni, alc capable, with ordinary trouble and eX-
pensc, to be carried up in short time, 10 a state
u Improvement that would make them very va
nbir He.Ilts 'hc climate. soil and f,,e # u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01


The amradmcal. and sball for IL dit 'xiely
~ tic line = #Hp1s thu .Hscd a9an the niniucl n
IF Tho pr.yi Anl lc il b. rrna"mlera. thai am "
apa1Llna 81 Nv Mckee aadiiab. and aihef lorfiioes
acquitted n M Al,NIco and II nothing Is. couiae
ny n 10 LEST 5n! ast9 t1eM, say til no &C.
e45Iu Ia MAKE tryiaia i2aHs slavery gow ~ t. II.
afyr t. aaf4lgf4 Ia, I'LL + making such peus,ion
heftJltef. al tbs rests On tho fl5nJnah cntyc
lin. dat Under the ltw u nature, there can be
slascfy "a these trfritoriez
THIS IS h f5aad-ton ufall. And yutsd against the
ffasif. and sn'c new h f5saf Of this amendment fl
be ai al Slre isns "a absolute
b unnecessary aHj sleh restrictions CIV offence an1
et,ats lnd n r'senlineffi, iiny csae do-'te Of
dlss1'isf tlan. AL II ste h avoid IL dissatisfaction
as m 81 en-, by avoiding all measures that cause i.
Which are N my JugaFnt wholly unnecessary. stall
VOC ntw | ~, t9nsT ucCasian. aud shall sup
port the anfHdutus eitfed BY the hoa5,aile tnembsf
nom ouisans. rep At as8a. do It upon the exact
grounds ufan which, d,l afed upn the III Jay OF
March thai h5nlj resist lte Nml ptesiss-Ihe pre-
clso grounds.
strike, ~ 4 here he any qaanc1lan N ha' gener
Al remark which made. te opinua which express
I'd the 7l Of March that o % territory othe
Uplted Sthes has fxej rhafarrf t saN.Is no st
yey If there he any qualification u flzt eafA. b has
arisen here, from what Ems IA hc ~ ladlsPn Do do
fine the boundaries Of New NJ Niro; that all the dan
ger There J. All HAT pan If Tens vas ~ the es5
4llous Of lai5 thrown nndf the goneal ,latactef OF
I,Xou territory; and If. tar wint deiaIne the buud1
r,5 Of Nv Mexico hy any p.oc,cing NJ n cess here
Ior by any event hereafter, let say gentlemen.
that # any portion which hey DO not believe t. be
lcXas should be Considered 10 become Texas then far,
ha qualification OF my remark Is applicable And there.
1rc do feel as had occasion t. say three days
ago, hat Is o The utmost Importance 10 PISS lhl, bill
t. the end tll there may be defined boundary, fixed
NOW and hxsd forever, between the territory OF New
MeNCI aud IeXai, OF tho limits OF New NrNico and
HE Hr5 u lcNai Here the qn slipn lies. II gentle
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, june II, 1850.
SENATE.

n the Senate lay, afci the ifansacan Of The nsul
f,mal bn4inese. tho Campfoniac Bin was ttton up.
Mr. Sauo moyrd amend The bill, by pfov ding flai
Calffna should. by legislative act, cd 10 The United
= ate. all Ella m the sn and public domain Of that
rit,fy aud oonno her Sauern boundary 10 the linz o
IS de- 50 mini when this shall he done. the President
tn ,sno hs PROCLAMATION admitting her into ho Unon az
q S'ate
Mr. s addressed the s nao IN favour Of the adoption
n this amendment. ana had not concluded when tn
Senate a, O'Clock, decided 10 hold executive se3
sion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
HOUSE,:

H. tie IIaasa the Bounty Ilrnl BI WI, farther dela
ted ia Committee Of the Nhde Mr. N ertson, 'u5sIl.
u'c Gaay adopted, and ihen the ball WAS rep rled
To he llao-e. Tho qa, stou be nq ialen up'n It's pas
s1"c. was decided IN the affirmative FOLLOW, yoas
l55, nays 81 So tn bill pa.5cl. In House Ih5n ad
lumod
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
IItDl

T. he House Of Representatives the rraton Of the
Military Bounty Land Bill resumed in committee Of
the whc and discussed MI the Adjournment No iaal
scllon was had upon the bill.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,
IyNcuBtHG. JULY 1850.
Candidates for the State Convention. III the
District of Campbell and Bedford.

District of Campbell and BEDFORD.
CHARLES L. MosnY, (Whig) LynchburG.
DANIEL Mani, (Whig,) Campbell.
CHARLES HENRY LYNCH, (Dcm.) Lynchburg.
Iosrru WlLsoN. (Whig.) Liberty.
GrsrAyus \. WlNGfIgLp, (Whig,) Liberty.
JonN T. SALE, lWhigl Liberty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
EREDERIcIS wv. PAGE,
.fI'YOR.S'EN EFT E.sSE.

IlNNIHING, Va,
MILL attend regularly all the courts oil rsylyanil
w Campbell and yncburg, and the superior Courts OF
g. oti'e On Main Street, rear nibrel's Hotel.
juno l7--W5w il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01
Washington, June 90, $3.50.
SENATE.

In he SCI ate his morning after the Transaction oil some
formal business.
Nh foore offered a resolution calling upon the pfesi
dent OF The United States, for information, a lows
Whether there IS at this time. any civil aud military
Governor in New Mcxicn2 Watcher rhe Proclamation
Published by - Monroe, lsa Proclamation by that Gov
crnorl and whether such tho result ol any order or in
sucton, verbal OF written by the President and also,
whether a President sanctions or approve the s1m'i
The resolution lays over. under the tule
Tho tommomi9c hi VA, then called up.
Mr. Douglas addressed The Senate m1iuly i'm reply 10
the umllh5 II Nj Soulc. llr mlnllnod that the | nj
ted States Will become the owner Of the public land. in
Californian d spite ul any action the pat ol the peo
ln 1t lha teuiory, and ulacd the pfoprify oil admitting
the S'ao o California with It's prcs,nt boundaries, Ioo
the Mon al once.
Thu Senate hll shorl executive session, after Nh
ID. concluded, and sholy afterwards adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01

A HOil1A ct superior Old Port VIM nan,nt,I 5.ttt.
n and aartallt'' inYala1e faraalc by
''"~7l - JOHN ~ S1.AN pipo,t.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-01

CALIroRNIA.-1hc Crescent City, from Cha
gres, has arrived at New York, with later dates
from California. San Francisco has suffered from
fire, one third Of the city being burnt; the loss OF
which is estimated at 100000. The fire is sup.
posed to be the work of incendialies, for the ar
rest Of whom a large reward has been offered
Suspicion rests upon several and the chances for
arrest are good in fact, one has been arrested
The people Of San Francisco are an onerprisng
go-ahead race. The fire prevailed on the 18th OF
May, and on the 18th of that month, the work Of
reconstruction was rapidly progressing. A con-
siderable number of buildings has been compile
ted and there are now more than two score in the
progress OF erection.
The health of San Francisco and Panama is
good. The gold mines arc being recruited by
discoveries and are yielding encouragngly 10 the
miners Notwithstanding the fire, the price of
lumber has gone up but little in San Francisco.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-02

The INDIANS TEXAN YRosTiER.-The Western
Texan Of LIST that gentleman who left Eagle
Pass Rio Grande, the Path ut reports that
merous Indian signs had been In thar neghbohood
party had been days before In search Of
stray CATTLE had been in by the Indians IL s said that
tras crossing the road between the Nueces and the Rio
Grande indicate large numbers having down the
country-some suppose many five hundred. IL was
apprehended that the savages another oay against
our settlements lower down the Rio Grande. The
paper says, upon the authority of Mr. Riley, who lives
near Camp Lincoln te Seco that about o'clock
the morning the 22d u OF the sen,rics at that camp
fred at man who seemed to be dressed American.
trespassing within the lines The guard turned imme-
daicy and found that had been cut 10 which three
horses attached About hour after Of the dra-
goonsthe farer and blacksmith OF the sationwas shot
through the hear, with ball. the distance Of only few
rods from his tent and within the lines 10 the morning IL
found the dragon had been shot from under
bush by and the guide OF the camp found the
distance OF mile the track Of eight men, supposed be
lndans.-NsW Orleans True Della, Dec %.