davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02

~ y he aiadsFi - al,napu,ly ni,ocilss. he.
SD sAp s,hrns - slIiclins a. ~ sI,l,, sul
q a. Sd. ulls a. s.isilai a-n.,s. 81 ihs
-, pan. h.ss hrsa ksPi Zen 81 PlltiriPsliou
u ishsnrslA s-h hshrs. ne rG.rt sfs- VI.
si-i. sL-a.ssisa.- 4al sseh Is sAs essSs e. he
Prss1F< sds<ssrd y MS slssss sf Inc sx.asssd.
NJ sh<srfssr. he shz rrssiss fun eredss ~ his eos-
ssge. be ased nof he Surprised Il d i oAaaiaed Al
lbs srp<nss e rs srpaassioa c. sssnd jsSs-
neaf.
WIS he ssiirle upsa whirh ne have h<sn
sszsrkias. dsa sPpesrrl IA me slaadsrd. "a ii.
irzrtrd eur siisntisa. bas pressure a business
ressnisd - from nosirihg i 81 Dist iin<. II
~ss hfeashi 70 oar attention sgsia by se~inx i
eaPsed isle The Halifax Republican. The eaitor d
shirh. who was ~hilom whis. ns~ ;lsres ia
tbs support Of Democrats measures and men |;
and ihaagh, rbsn Wing. be supported his cans
Nth an sarn~ssness which bespoke IN honest
conviction thai be MAS IN the night. be serms no
less zeaioas now In bis advocacy Of the new doc
trines which he has rspossed. On eiEher side be
fights earnestly. IKE . true s~iss sol5ier.. We
have bern not iissls puraIed 70 sersans sas The
wonderful change In The views az The Republican
in . short lime; and the only solution that We
can arrive a. which win eonsi<i with an homes
course. j. % suppose thsl while one peson has
been The essnsihls editor I'll the iime, another. Z
genuine Democrat, actually occupies his chair II
present This hypothesis b strengthened by The
fact. that the editor Of The Standard. whom he %
recently delighted 10 attack. and who. in iurn
sneenngly deriled him Cor his cakes. and gin
ger pop" has .aken the editor Of The Republican
into his spectral favor. and 'hey seem just now q
bs very loving couple. However this may be
We are sorry that The Standard has found ever
such an slIs in an elton 10 shut out North Caro-
lima Rom due participation in the benefits whirl
are 10 aaw from tho public lands, . large portion
Of which she eeded 10 the General Government
and all Of which she contributed largely 10 pro
cure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
Spring and Summer
o PPLY.


nILseRs. CARNIICHAEL 4 cox
IlAyE Just received Large and Elegant A.
IL sortment Of Materials for Gcntlemcn's Clo-
thing, among which are the following;
Superior Black French Broadcloth.
!" Brown
Blue . -
q Olive !" !"
/" Green !" !"
Black Doe Skin Cassimeres.
Plain ditto.
Fancy, Eng. and FIR. ditto.
Tweeds, Linens, and Drab d'Etc.
Fancy Silk and Marseilles yestings.
Gloves and Silk Handkerchief.
Drawers. Shirts, Cravats, &c.
Fine Dress Hats.
Also, an assortment Of
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
All Of which have been purchased At the North
with Cash, and will be sold cheap.
They have taken advantage Of the visit TO the
North to observe the Fashions, and are prepared
10 make up in the most fashionable styls and in
The best manner, any Of the above Goods. Per-
sons furnishing their own Cloth may b. assured
that their work viii hs done In equally good style.
They take this occasion 10 renew the exples-
sion Of their thanks TO their many customers for
their past liberalty; and a. they are determine
ed 10 sell cheap, and to have their work executed
in the best possible style, they hope for conti-
nuance Of their hsors. Their prices for work
will 10 reasonable and suited to the times.
April |. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
Call and See!

VvHE undersigned respectfully informs the ciii-
rens Of Marlborough and the county al large,
that he IL now prepared t. execute oil kinds ef
CARRIAGES, BAR0UCHES,
Ruggics and Sulkics Of every
description,
Il the shortest notice. All Repairs in his line OF
bsrin<ss viii be executed with ncatness and dis
patch. His shop will be found opposite the UNI
ion Hotel.
CHARLES F. CRABTRE.
March 81. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02


ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE.
The Liverpool steamer Canada arris-
ed at HalifaE at midnight Of Wednes-
day. with q weeks later accounts from
Europe.
The United States frigaie ST. Law
renee had arrived at Southampton, and
proceeded to France. il is stated, for
the remains Of Capt. Paul Jones.
The better descriptions Of Cotton had
declined nm eighth Of o penny in price,
and lower qualities one-fourth. Bread
stufis were dull. without change in
prices.
We give the remainder Of the news
in the language Of our Telegraph des-
patch:
The Government OF Lord John Rus
sell is still very weak. He cannot get
his friends to rally. around him, and it
is now confidently expected that there
will be q dissolution of Parliament and
q general election The Ministry sus-
tanned another defeat upon the question
Of woods and forests. Lord Duncan
moved q resolution demanding . reform
in their management. The Government
strenuously resisted. On q division,
there appeared for tie proposed reform
i2O-for Ministers llp; so, what with
their partial abandonment Of the Papa
measure, their defeat upon Mr.. Locke
Kings motion Of electoral form, and
this defeat, it is thought they will no
be able to hold together till after Eas
ter.
Il The Times inserts frequent keen ant
sarcastic remarks on the present posi-
ton of the Government. The Catho
'llics. bofh in England and ireland. ar,
| in great agitation relative to the fna
measures proposed by Lord John Rus
sell. The protectionist leaders ars
making desperate effort to cary I
majority Of the Commons favorable
to duty Of As. on corn and Is. on
breadstuffs.
The Boston Fugitive Rfmucs-The Com
monwealth says that the grand jury has
found bills ofindictment against all the
rescuers" but one. Government has
retained Rufus Choate in those cases,
II is evident that Elizur Wright, editor
Of the Commonwealth, is not the one
who has escaped.
A Clock for Sixty Centx-Mr. Chauncey
Jerome, Of New Haven, Connecticut
has actually made a timepiece, which
he will warrant to keep good reckoning
and which he sells for sixty cents al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02

New York and Ohlo scnatorx.-
III f.llssiag. frsm the AI<rsndria Gs1rsie. vii
be gratifying % eur rsders. % sffsrding some
ssoaad sferpertasian that he newly sssesed Sc
na,srs from Ne~ fofk and Ohio ~ilI cooperate
win the true friends 81 tho Union IN susssininx
The Compromise Sonar doubt has heretofore
hung over this subject, and Nc are thankful far
any rays q ligas which may be shed upon ID.
We are glad 10 s<e BY IN extract from lrs-
Ter repuhlished In the unisn. that Mr.. Wade,
the senator eIeet from Ohio. Is Wing snii-Ah-
oIiaisuisi. We also see h stated that Mr.. Fish.
the newly elerird senalar from New Yak, win
sake occasion shortly % ssow his support Of The
compramise measures We hops fhis may he
40: ami lhat The frrc-ssiiers and abolilouisis 81
the Senate Of The United States. and every where
sl4e. may "grow small by degrees and beautiful.
|, Iesx"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02
N EW GOODS.

- - -
VyHE Subscribers beg leave 10 inform thsir
i friends In the Town Of HILLsnonousH and
is vicinity, that they have Just returned from tho
City Of New York. and are now opening a. tho
Store formerly occupied by Richardson Nichols,
q Large and Elegant assortment Of
New Spring Goods
CONSISTING or EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE,
Adapted to the market, having been selected
with particular reference t. the wants OF their
friends and customers generally. The subscfi-
hers aatier themselves that they have il In their
power 10 serve their friends 81 prices 20 exceeding
IL low, a. 10 insure satisfaction 10 all who may
favor them with call. They woula remind their
friends that this 10 not Rsplenished Stock, but
every Article is
ENTIRELY NIWs
And embraces every description Of Goods sold In
| this town. They deem. d unnecessary 10 enu-
merase III the s,llcles which they keep on hand,
hui trust that I'll who are IN want Of any thing
IN their. line. will call and examine their stock
befors purchasing elsewhere, ssihey pledge them
selves that they win
| urTwT BE UMDERsOLD9
| ~ any House IN fhe 7own.
| LATIMER & BROWN.
April, 1851. Tt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02

BLANKS For Sale al This Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-02

grcSS.-l ayes llU. Hhcs = uASSssSs $50
rlsnn. Bnu, and rnmlin.
Resoiued, 81, That Virginia earnestly
and af1cc,ionalely appeals 10 her sister
State Of South Carolina 10 desist from any
medila,ed secession upon her part. which
cannon bn, tend to the destruction Of The
Union, and the loss to sll Of the States Of
The benefits thai spring from it, Ayes
ia, noes MIR. Harrison.
Resolued, 4lh. Thai Virginia. believing
tina, The Constitution Of The United States,
il faithfully administered, provides ade-
qua,e protection IL The rights Of all the
States Of this Confeleracy. and still look
ING TO ,ha, instrument for defence within
the Union. warned by the experience o.
the past. the dangers Of the present. and
The hopes Of the future, invokes all who
live under il Ia. adhere more strictly TO u
and 10 preserve ingiolaie the safeguard:
which il affords 10 The rights of individual
States and The interests Of sectional mi
nori,ies.- Ayes llS, noes none.
ResoIred, 9Th. That all legislation Q
combinations designed in any way 70 81
| fec, the institutions peculiar 10 the Sousl
deserves The most unqualified reproba
luon, is deroga,nry to The rights OF and pc
Iculiarly offensive 10 the Southern States
and musl, il persisted in. inevitably de'ea
The restoration Of peac.ful and harmoniou
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
A. Scene

In the bar-room of one of our modern ho-
tells, not conducted on "strictly temperance
principles" Time, 8 O'clock, A. M. Pres
ent--small boy. Enter-old soaker: p" W.
Old Soaker--" Boy-some drink" "Eo'ns y
The boy produces a pitcher of water and
tumbler. ,4,., ,is5, yads' d,,dys .gsr.It
soaker (frowning) i" Boy---fwheref was was
you educated ?" 'N '-' p,
Boy (evasively -" ou asked for drink,
sir" --a-----'--,--' -~
q Soaker (savagely )---"ButI you should be
aware thata (hic hichic) gentleman never
drinks water--bring me the Hollands" !" !.
The boy produces square black bottle.
Soakef Every wrathy )-"What am 1 to
drink from ?',lHo9 90 Oi Qna78 79tlaS A8i
The boy, very confused, again produces a
tumbler aE s.taEg aA4 se,h n, os.,e,y y
Soaker (in threatening tone -" Boy
where was you educated 2faBring me wine
glass. (Attempts to pour out some liquor,
but finds the bottle empty--hurls it at the
boy, without hitting him, and calls in yolca.
no tones for a full bottle, M aa I,sY raj
The boy, pale and tottering, produces :
full bottle.hs 'h ''a''2s'i8 - s0'''
"a soaksf (appeased and parental Boy
|I-I-hick--re-retrregrettosayyo yourshicsA-ed-~
lyour education has been sadly neglected.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
The Wife.

"If you wish to be happy, and have peace
in the family, never reprove your husband
in company, even if that reproof be ever so
light. If he be irritated, speak no angry
word. Indifference sometimes will produce
unhappy consequences Always feel an in
terest in what your husband undertakes,
and if he is perplexed or discouraged, assist
him by your smiles and happy words. Let
the wife be careful how she acts, speaks and
looks, and thousand happy hearths will
cheer and brighten our existence. where now
there is nothing but clouds of gloom, sorrow
and discomfort. The wife, above all others,
should strive to please her husband, and
make home attractive. "-Erchange paper.
The above paragraph is one ofmany that,
though designed to do good, and perfectly
correct in the sentiment contained in them,
are notwithstanding injudicious, because
they do not speak Of both parties to the
compact which is involved in the subject re-
ferred to- We think thatin all cases, advice
should be given, if given at all, to both par
ties: for both paities have an equal interest
at stake, and both should be regarded as
equal in point Of rights and privileges; both
shOu d feel that there are nice and delicate
attentions as well as solemn duties, which
each is bound to perform; and which if left
unattended to, will at least lead to a very
undesirable state of feeling, if not, finally
to open and unqualified hostility. r. r.
If it be the duty of the wife to use no un,
kind word to the husband, when in company
it is also the duty Of the husband also SO to
act towards his wife; and not only to do this
but also to show to aH either when at home
or abroad, by his kind attentions to her, tha
he regards her, and her happiness, more than
that allothers, tits also as much the duty
of the husband as it is Of the wife, to speal
no angry word, especially when there are in
dications of j ritability, induced, perhaps, BY
causes at the moment inexplicable. Woman
has as many, perhaps far more grounds fol
irritation than man; and though man mus
be sustained by his wife, in order to succeed
at all, yet that hearthstone must be gloomy
indeed where the husband does not otmanifes
his appreciation Of the efforts that are con
tinually made to render it to him the bright
est spot on earth; while. on the contrary, ,he
seeks for happiness every where but at home
and treats as friends all save her who bear
the name of wife.--Leckey Har, er,ps Ieiag
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

broke my sugar bowl with your fool nom
sense Come out of there, and let the dishes
alone, you've done damage enough" -
"Will you come and wash them ~ was
the calm rejoinder. eatt H.. .w..
"Nop'T shouted Mrs. Pickle, dropping
down to the pillow with determined bump,
+" You don't-----''rral a4sa af i... .-5U
Just at that moment smash went couple
of plates, followed by Mr.. Pickle cody say
ling: d 10 sH a.l r.r. .ae.sg+ ra1
"Bless my heart how they do slip thro'
lmy fngersP M .aH.u
"Great scotp' cried Mrs. Pickle, once
more jumping up like second jack in a
box, "what does the fellow mean? Is he
going to break every dish Tve got?"
( 81 wish you'd come and finish washing
them," said Mr.. Pickle, meekly, "my fin
gers are so clumsy, Pm afraid | shall break
some more before l get through. % 4.'i %
"Oh! you do, do you ?" sneered Mrs.
Pickle, "then you can bet your life l won't,
Ii ifI--" u.E. 8.. .g.f. aa
Smash, smash, followed by the----Fga..
"Dear mel" said Mr.. Pickle, from the
kitchen usEaa a fftH nfa afN 5H
"What's that?'' screamed Mrs. Pickle.
"The cream Jug" replied Mr.. Pickle
sit slipped down just as Lwas going to wipe
i it," ' D.. sefn, Ia.-r0
%" 1t slipped through" witheringly replied
Mrs Pickle. "Come out of there, tell
you, and let the dishes alone" aa#
"SoI will, if you'll come and finish them. y
but won't doitF' shrieked Mrs. Pickle,
and down dropped cup and saucer from
the hands of her husband. #
There there p screamed Mrs. Pickle,
dropping down to the floor. "That fellows
clean crazy clean crazy!" n6. .#.
/ Another cup and saucer sounded ca-slaF
on the brick pavement; Mr.. Pickle cried
h" Bless me! how clumsy am. / never saw
the like" and Mrs. Pickle darted out into
the kitchen to stop the fearful havoc going
on. .-.. ..f -a .= .rur a.- ..H.- ..
J The face of Mr.. Pickle was as serious and
doleful-looking as one condemnedt to be hung
gazing down on the broken fragments strewr
around Il am very sorry" said he, "bu
at the same time, break or no break, an
bound to wash the dishes every time they are
left dirty, if it costs me every cent earn tC
keep up a supply" - ...
Mrs. Pickle stormed and raved for a gooC
half hour, and gave him such lecture as ht
never had before; but--he never washed
any dishes after that memorable night
Reader, there was none left after that.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

a1.8 A foot upon the step -,r
And hand upon the door,
.ali ID But needed courage yet H .
'saHs', To adventure more
""'' The clouds were rolling feet,
...s...- And the wind was blowing south;
Il s.. Twas the very hour to meet .-.
My heart was in my mouth! 8
.l5s' What power, sweet Love, is thine,
B .' That thus the heart can take?-
That, like trembling reed,
gafs4... Can make strong man shake?
,4 Ipushed the door ajar--
5raaJ And gently called her name; I
r,t.. And, like an angel star. a. .., .,..,.r
-.- L Her gentle presence came! .n
agal' She blamed me--yet her blame
-Aum A smile did cften show; ur
.,,es She said she must be gone
Yet she moved not step to 60!
She said she loved me well,
f1a" a And-after years had flown
is1go We might have--who could tell? d.
iii ai A cottage of our own! .e .#
So must toll away
e' "FI'' My honest heart to prove;
.aa But labor seemeth play -" "
ga.l aa When we work for those we love!
And sometimes may smile 81.
When think of days ofyore;
il. When my heart was in my mouth
AS / listened at the door!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
ag9 v'7@ Prom the Belmont Chronicle, I
Report Of the Martinsville and
harrisville Plank Road and
Turnpike Company.

AT the time the Engineers Report was
made to the Stockholders of the Martinsville
and Harrisvllle Plank Road Company, att the
meeting held in Aarrisyille, in the seventh
month last, the Stockholders there unani-
mousIy voted 10 adopt the Ridge route, and
the Board proposed 10 locate the road down
the river hin, through Woods''l land, toa point
on the river about MALTA milelbelowaMartin' s
Terry. a, gwrx
In consequence Of heavy damages being
claimed on that route down the hlEthe IN
rectors felt the necessity of seeking aTogte on on
which these damages could be avoided. Tins
they were successful IN finding d route not
only avoiding Those damag6sI but sat the
sam Il time they believe much more Desirable
and eligible for the road, and more, 70 the
advantage and benefit ofthc Company, That
route is the one now graded down the hill,
1leaving the road near ,Nealan's tayern,g q
passing down Whiskey run, to point on the
fiver very near the Bridge over tiie '0hfO;
from thence The road is loeated'up the river
bank to- MartinsNilleA .wassN .sloH aHsss
| AS soon as the proper arrangements arran could
be made, after the location of the road was
fxed, the grading was commenced sonNthe
riyerlhillrPartlyB Bbyscontract, and partly bg
hands employed by the dagti We have t9res 1tpsi
bridges on the hill--one OF stone, building
lby the day-4two Of wood, bnlt By cbntrsct
|at $l2Q esch,eo The grading on tne bill A
1steadiIy prog gressing to completion, now near
illy doncA The handsome graded road row
,Ejnade up this formiddbleVhlBdb considered
FHRafA by b: Al YhesIislt Y! itstnhalt sHS0t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

Eg- One of the. conductors on the .Hud-
son River Railroad was discharged yester-
daygi During gesseleeti0n week Nhes got Ills
head sossswslled Ysthsk' sk'hSicould mot @strif
through the tunnels. Served himgighk ags
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

RET The London Times says the exports
of Ireland are rags and wretchedness !; her
imports are Yankee newspapers and disaf-
fectieaat The Times is getting personal, =
Mr.. Bull should give him ga cooling mix
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

4EEo The more people see things the,less
they,notice them.ri The first manItodiseover
an error in ship navigation willhe aolsndss
man--while nine -tenths of all the improve
ments annually made in AGRICULTURAL 'impe-
rnents, owe their existence to men who ncva
erSworked1afafm ihatlieir lives.q ea' 10 ~
I AN M sg1ss-s 44s4i A444. 7Af4tl-$vTsy at a9E
Ey'All"is not gold thatgBtterssoiy9rg sg
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

To AscERrAiN THE MoMEErUM Or a MAD
BULL ~ Multiply his weight BY his horns,
and that by tie square root Of the tin pan
fastened to his tail. The quotieht wjl be
the answer l-Il p ll1-l y ~"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

AUcTIoNEERs,- Extempore poets-gentler
men who can gid a knock -kneed stool, that
it appears q golden tripod, while they throw
such a charm about, Fan eligibly located
morass," as to make you swear it's a corner
lot in Heaven. j., ,.,.y +. .,,n,st;gl.gs bca
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

Rag- The Courtships Of the last but one
Earl Pomfretand the heiresshe afterwards
married, was conducted after the following
fashion. ~ +" ',1 ''
-a"Do you like buttered toast % 'f',f's
eyes" 'A.' 4'
c"Brttered on both sides?"a 9i'J 1a
"Yes."
$50 dol; don't you think we had better
be married ?"
a ssyea pldsayIg A---.az ztozEeaQ-gdaS T.
{. The lady's fourth "yes1 was pronounced
before the altar. .IoyilM asDsIa.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
go 70 Prospectus of the dob
OHIO STAT E S M AN.

DAmY-sEM1-wEEkIY AND wEEkLY.
COLUMBUS, ONO. IS. MEDART....Noy. 1851
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10
A FOOT UPON THE STEP.

BY CHARLES SWAIN. ..lIl
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

MARYLAND.
Richard ]. Bowiie,* Thos. Y ates Walsh,
Wm. I. Hamilton haf Alexander Evans, = =
Edward IIammond, ,JosephH. CottmanSs
81 nsm sssaisad vfReISTElsl paisaoqanaap
Johh ST. Milison ,ssilaRJames Fgsrothagsis
Ipichard KadMeadeg ChasieI qFaulknerstg
EThomas H. Averett, JohnILetcherse aalnn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

The following authentic list Of the mem
bers Of the next Congress have been fur
nished US by the Clerk Of the House of Rep
resentatives. Wash Union.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-10

The greatly increased expense Of femploy-
ing reporters, De-, during the session, indu+
ces us to put the price of the session paper
higher than it is for the balance Of the year.
SCOTT q ,BASCOM, Publishers.
Columbus, Nov, 1851. ''''NA% - '''~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
Islsnds and H6bF Kong,

Oano4fch AslauoS anu tong hong
during the last week, and She has
me latest accounts from The far
north. Near the extreme station oI
.he Russian Fur Company they
learned from the natives that par.
ty Of white men had been encanped
800 or 400 miles inland, that The
Russians had attempted 10 supply
them with provisions and necessaries
but that the natives, who are at en-
nifty with the Russians, frustrated all
attempts. No communication could
be opened with the sPet where they
were said to be, as hostile tribe
interyened. From the Esquimaux
they had this vague story satisfac-
torily confirmed, with the addition
thai the whites and natives having
quarFelled, the former had been MUIR
dered. As TO the possibility Of these
unfortunaies being Sir John Frank
Inns party, Eieave you and your rea-
ders who have paid attention to the
case in all its bearings to judge.
Whether these men spoken Of were
or were not Sir Johns company,
little hopes can now be entertained
of finding them alive, as their pro-
visions must have been expended a
year ago, and their fuel, which is
as necessary, must have all been
burned out two years since.