davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-09-03
NAVY YARD, CHARLEsTowN, MASS.

Glass No. l.-Uhtte Oak Butts.
600 cubic feet best quality pasture white oak butt
pieces Ground logs) from IL to 20 ieet long
and none lees than % inches diameter at the
top end clear of the bark per cubic foot.
Glass No. 2.-Whte Pine.
30 900 feet board measure, No. , white pine inch
boards per NJ feet, board measure
30 900 feet board measure, No. 3 white pine inch
boards, per M feet board measure
Glass No. 3.-YeLtow Pine.
30 900 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
plank stocks, to average As feet in length,
and none less than 80 feet long. The small
end must not be less than four-hiths OF the
butt. nor lees than twelve inches square, clear
of the wane; no more sap wood than one
eighth of the breadth ofthe lace from each cor
ner will be allowed on the stock per CUBIC loot.
&. OOo cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
nrotniscuous timber, from % TO 40 feet long,
and from IS to "A inches square per CUBIC ioot.
C,.s No. 4-Locust. Ash, Elm, Cypress, and
Cedar L1r,lLer and Timber.
an ,;.ces yellow locust, from II to 25 feet l)ng,
and from 10 to IS inches diameter to aver
age IA inches diameter clear oi the baTk IN
the middle Of the sticks, estimated al ooo
cubic feet per cubic foot
900 cubic feet white aah butt pieces, IRON ~ 70
IS feet long, and not less than 10 lnches Oh OF
ameter at the top end, clear. oi Dark per
cubic foot
The republic., 1851-09-03

Cherry Boards.
1000 feet board measure, II to 90 inches wide,
inch thick
Glass No. 9.-Lignumoite.
s tons, IT inches diameter-per ton Of 2,240
pounds.
The republic., 1851-09-03
800 sup'l feet, per thousand feet, board measure
To be in II to l6 feet lengths.
NAVY YARD GOsPoRT, VA.
CIIss No

Glass No. /.
$4,000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks. One-h
of the quantity required must be forty three
feet in length, none of the remaining half to
be under thirty five feet in length The
small end must not be under ttoelpe inches
square, clear of wane; to be measured by the
cubic foot
1000 cubic feet OF white oak promiscuous timber,
TO be rough squared; to be from thirty to
hfty feet in length, to average forty feet in
length, and none to be less at the small end
than fourteen inches square; to be measured
by the cubic foot.
The republic., 1851-09-03

Black Spruce, (by the piece.)
piece sticks, 65 feet long, 10 inches diameter.
do. do. 30 do. do. Is do. do
Is do. do. so do. do. IL do. do
(By the piece.)
100 spruce poles from q inches to inches diane
ter, and from 10 to 20 feet long, equal proper.
tions Of each length and size; to be got straight
and natural taper.
The diameter of all the spruce spars to be taken
one-third of their length from the butt ends.
Glass No. 8.-.Mahogany (Board measure. J
log, ST. Domingo, from to ~ feet in length,
to be Is inches square-say $50 feet
500 feet, b ard measure, ST. Domingo, ~ to 20
inches wide, inch thick
800 feet, board measure, st. Domingo, IL to 20
inches wide, inch thick
500 feet, board measure, ST. Domingo, IL to 30
inches wide, inch thick
500 feet, board measure, bay wood, IL to 20 inches
wide, inch thick
500 feet board measure, bay wood, IL TO 90 inches
wide, z inch thick
500 feet, board measure, bay wood, IL to 20 inches
wide, inch thick
1000 feet board measure, bay wood, II to 30 inches
wide, inches thick
500 feet board measure, bay wood, IL to 20 inches
wide, inches thick
4,75o feet, per NJ feet.
Susquehanna Black Walnut.
1000 feet, board measure, II to 20 inches wide,
inch thick
1900 feet, board measure, IL 10 20 inches wide
inch thick
1000 feet, board measure, ~ to 20 inches wide,
inch thick
700 feet, board measure, IL to 30 inches wide,
inches thick
1000 feet, board measure, 10 TO 90 inches wide, p
inches thick
200 feet, board measure, IL to 30 inches wide,
inches thick
900 feet, board measure, 10 10 30 inches wide,
inches thick
1900 feet, per M feet, board measure.
The republic., 1851-09-03

THE UNITED STATES POST OFFICE &c UIDE.
n Price one dollar By Eli Bowen, late of the
General Post Office.
July 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
COMMON PLAYING CARDS at 81 cents per
~ dozen. Good Common Cards at 3 rs per
dozen. Finer qualities at unusually low prices.
Aug Ii FRANCK TAYLOR.
CAMPAIGNS OF THE RIO GRANDE AND
~ OF MEXICO, with notices OF the recent work
Of Major Ripley, by Brevet Major Isaac j. Stevens
U. S. Army This day received.
Juy9 FRANCK TAYLOR,
The republic., 1851-09-03
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

CLASS No. l-White Oak Timber, &c.
10000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks to aver
age 43 feet in length, and none TO be less
than 50 feet in length--one-half to square
not less than Ia inches, and one half to
square not less than IL inches at the top end
of the sticks, per cubic foot.
Glass No. 2.
500 white oak knees, the nett siding of one half to
be inches, and the nett siding of the other
half to be inches; the arms to be in length
feet, the bodies to be in length from to
feet-to average feet; the bodies are to be
sided to the diameter Of the arm. the siding
size taken at the middle of the length of the
arm, (clear of bark;) three-f -fourths of the
siding diameter is to be considered the nett
siding of the knee. The moulding size of the
body in the middle of its length TO be full one
and one half of the nett siding of the knee;
one half of the above knees TO be square, one
fourth to form angle from eighty to ninety
degrees-the remainder to form angle from
ninety to one hundred; the length of the arm
to be measured from the back of the body
moulded by the angles given, estimated at
5000 inches, per inch.
The republic., 1851-09-03
CLASS No. 3.

iO' p'sSfi wide, inches thick, ifs '' . l26oo
so pieces white oak. IA feet long, II inches
wide, inches thick, 6,942
wide, I inches thick, 1888
so pieces white oak, IA feet long, l5 inches
wide, 7 inches thick, 1850
u pieces white oak, Ia feet long, II inches
wide, S inches thick ,904
II pieces white oak, II feet long, l6inches
wide, inches thick, 2,l76
~ pieces white oak, IA feet long, lS inches
wide, inches thick, 2,0l6
IL pieces white oak, IA feet long, II inches
wide. inches thick, 2,l42
IL pieces white oak II feet long, l6 inches
wide, inches thick, 2,44S
II pieces white oak, IA feet long, Is inches
wide, 9inches thick, 2,26S
II pieces white oak IA feet long, II inches
wide, 10 inches thick, 1880
II pieces white oak 81 feet long, l6 inches
wide, 10 inches thick, 1850
- pieces white oak, IA feet long, Is inches
wide, 10 inches thick, 1920
The republic., 1851-09-03

GADSBY'S HOTEL,
Corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Sd { .
Near Railroad Depot, Washington.
Oct 2-iftf
The republic., 1851-09-03

The above to be of pasture oak, square edged
and straight, free from large knots and all other
defects; there must be at least three inches sawed
from the centre of the stick to avoid the centre of
the heart, per Nj feet, board measure.
CLASS No. 4-White Pine Timber.
5000 cubic feet first quality merchantable white
pine timber. none less than 35 feet long, to
average 40 feet, to be rough squared, and not
less than Ia inches at the top end of the stick,
Der cubic foot.
The republic., 1851-09-03

grain yellow pine, and straight
200 cubic feet first quality Long Island locust in
lengths from to IL feet, TO average IA inches
in diameter, none less than II inches, per cubic
foot
piece African oak, # long, % in So, pr. piece
do do do "a do do
CLASS No. 6.-Black Spruce Spars, SC.
l5 spars 81 feet long, 10 inches diameter, 10
feet from butt, ii inches at top end, per
piece
Is spars 90 feet long, is inches diameter at cen
tire, l0t inches thick at top end, per piece
10 spars 81 feet long, ii inches diameter, Is
feet from butt, inches at top end, per piece
10 spars so feet long. 10 inches in diameter, l6
- feet from butt, inches at top end, per piece
80 pieces.
1000 inches. from to 81 inches, averaging 7
inches, per inch
The whole to be straight, and with the bark on.
N
The republic., 1851-09-03

u tons.
Glass No. 9.--Linber, &c., per M feet, board
measure.
1000 feet l-inch clear white oak boards l6 to 25
feet long, per foot
1000 feet Inch clear white oak boards l6 to 25
feet long, per foot
1000 feet pinch clear white oak boards 16 to 25
feet long, per foot
10000 feet l, inch clear white pine plank l6 to 25
feet long, per foot
5000 feet linch clear white pine boards, per foot
1900 do s-inch do do do do do
$500 do i inch merchantable white pine plank,
5000 feet Inch merchantable white pine boards,
$500 merchantable Albany piece plank, each
$500 do do do boards, do
1000 feet 2-inch white wood plank not less than
20 inches wide, per foot
1000 feet .-inch clear cypress plank, 20 to 80
feet long, per foot
5000 feet l.inoh clSm cypress boards, 20 to 80
feet long, per'foot
400 feet 2-inch cherry plank per foot
800 do l.inch do boards do
200 do 2-inch black walnut plank do
400 do l-inch do do boards do
500 do 2-inch st. Domingo mahogany
plank do
500 do l-inch do do do boards do
81 400 feet.
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON, d. c.
Glass No. I.-Yello,c Pine
40 yellow pine logs, from As to 50 feet in length
and to be squared not less than 6inches each
The republic., 1851-09-03

5 pieces yellow pine timber, 45 TO 80 feet
long, ii inches square, l99
pieces yellow pine timber 81 feet long, 49,
inches square, IL feet from butt not more
than inches less al top end, 6IS
pieces yellow pine timber, As feet long, IL
inches square, IL feet from butt, not more
than inches less at top end, 5l0
10 pieces yellow pine timber, 81 feet long, Is
inches square, % feet from butt, not less
than II inches at top end, l,507
pieces yellow pine timber, O. feet long, 22s
inches square, 10 feet from butt, Is inch
at top end, LIPS
5 pieces yellow pine timber, 81 feet long, 2l
inches square, IA feet from butt, II inch
es at top end, oI3
3 pieces yellow pine timber, 66 feet long, l4l
inches square in centre and butt, II inch
es at top end, 2S9
10 pieces yellow pine timber, 49 feet long, 49,
inches square, 10 inches at top end, ,l65
10 pieces yellow pine timber, A feet long, l6a
inches square, IA inches at top end, S32
2 pieces yellow pine timber, 40 feet long, 23l
inches square, l5 feet from butt the top
side to line straight the top end 20 inch
es and lined inches, rounding from the
butt, 1853
2l,s26
The whole to be of the very best long leaf, fine
The republic., 1851-09-03

Glass No. -.
- cubic feet of white oak plank stocks,
at - cts. psr cubic foot.
- sided inches of white oak boat knees,
at - cts. per sided inch. ...........
The republic., 1851-09-03

The Board of Health have, in conformity with
the lst section of the above act, designated the fol-
lowing reservations and squares in the city of
Washington those in which siop tubs for the offal
of the kitchen are TO be kept:
First Vard.-Squares Nos 75, II, IS, Sc, 10l /,
l05, lls, ll9, l20 l2l l26, 1877, l4l loo, 16S l69
221.
Second Vard.-Squares 223 224, 225, 226, 227,
252, 253 255, 257, 257, 2SS, 2S9 800, 291 292 $685.
3ls, 3l9, 800, S2 322 1913, S44, 345, 346, 347 34S
BAG.
Third Ward. Squares 367, 1868, 1863, 370 373, 374,
375 376 377 37S 379 $50 3Sl, 40l 402 403 404 405,
400, 4O7, 4O5, 423 424, 49, 426 427, 42s, 429, 43l,
432, 44S, 449, and $50.
Fourth rpdrd Reservations A, B, and 10, and
squares Nos. 453 454, 455, AGO. 457, 46l 4ss, 400,
49l, and 533.
Fifth Ward-Reservaton Nos. IL and IL, and
squares Nos. 575, 657, 6SS, 600, 72S, and 729.
By order: THO. MILLER, M. D.,
President Of the Board of Health.
June l0--lamtOCt
The republic., 1851-09-03

The top masts aud other spars are to be got to
the above Sizes When they reduced to their
nett dimensions, viz, foot in length and Il in
ches in their diameter, they to be entirely clear
of sap wood. No more sap wood than one-eighth
of the breadth of face from each corner will be al
lowed on the pieces.
To be furnished by the cubic foot.
1t will be from the above that the top masts
are of a parallel size, except the head, which
tapers.
Glass No. 4-White Ash Plank Boards and
Elm Boards.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
THE DAILY SPY.
Chaucer and the Exhibition.


Chaucer, it would seem. possessed prophetic
faculty IN his pre6guraton of this palace of g'ass
The passages we quote, occur in the House Of
Fame, in the introduction to which, the poet de-
scrbes 1t as vision, and specuaes upon the causes
OF dreams, affirming his inability to decide whether
"Spirits have the might
To make folks dream % night
Orii the soul Of proper Kind
Be So perfect find
That 1t lCr0tR luhdt Is to cons.n
As slept" he goes to say
u dreamt
Within temple Dlddt OF glTss,
In which there mere images
OF gold standing in sundry stages.
In more rich tabefnaces.
And with jeece(s more pinnacles
And more curious portraitures,
And quaint manner of figures
OF gold work than saw eyer.n
"Then saw stand on either side
rs straight down TO the doors wide
From rhe dafs many a pillar
OF metal that shone out full cleal."
"Then gan to look about and see
That there entrDg in the hall
right great company wihal
And that Of Sundry regions
of all kinds and conditions
That dwell in earth beneath the moon
Poor afd rich"
"Such great con gregation
OF folks as saU about ..-.
Some within and some without,
Was never seen or shall be mOre!''
So palpable coincidence is, to say the least Of it,
very curious.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
Cottage for Sale.
For Sale or Exchange.
Houses & House Lots !!

1AUuSCS " LlOuSO LOuS
A.S The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
ss parts of the city. Also House Lots in dfferen sltu
'4 atons, varying price from $4,000 to 500. If any
nne wishes to purchase Tor Specutaon he has two
three very valuable Estates snccepabe of Improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous the
purchaser. ID. S MESSENGER,
Feb 20 eodisG. Office on Walnutst.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18

Benton & Co.'s Great Southern & Western
PASSAGE OFFtC#.
% COMMERCIAL STREET, Zap siairs,) BOSTON.
'oR all parts OF the Southern aAd Western States, and
Il the Canadas, Via Albsny
Passengers going West via Albany to Utca Syracuse
Oswego, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Cincinnati
Oho0 Detroit, (Mich Milwaukee, (Wis Chicago. QI)
Also, South, via New York and Philadelphia to Potts
vile, Baltimore and Psburg, get their passage cheap
er by calling at this office in Boston
Trains leave Boston every day Sunday eXcepted ~
A. M; New York train at 81 p NJ.
ALSO, EUROPEAN PASSAGE AND REMITTANCE
OFFICE.
u Reference and security given.
WANTED-A gnod responsible gehl in Hartford.
nly25-eOd2in
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
8-dtf SRI C0nnHDn ~ AZ.
To Let.
To T.andlnrds-


10 Leu
In THE subscriber is erecting Buildings on Exchange
and Union Streets for Machine Shops and other me
chanica purposes, part Of which will be ready fol
occupants by July ls and the remainder by October ls
for heavy machinery rooms in any of the four store
lifted to suit occupants. if application is made soon.
10 let with the rooms, steady Power, any amount
wanted Persons wishing and power, will find a fl
yora6ie place to locate themselves upon very reasonable
terms.
jel6 dw3m VIM T. MERRIFIFID
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
Cotton Machinery for Sale,

OVUJOH 4AoGHLH6Iy IUI pdIG,
y Eclipse speeders, with Bobbs adapted to very coarse
= numbers
Mules 300 spindIes each made by Thomas j. Hill Of
Providence, and used about years.
Fmisher Rail Way Heads.
SpQoler.
Tube Boiler for making sizing.
"a Looms
The Looms may be at Daniesonvile Conn. and
5e 5n other Machinery at satelsye and will be sold
Quinntbaug Co. Slaersville r. l., or
SUMNER PRATT g. Co.
1une4-u % Front street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
A Rare Chance.

A Rare Chance.
INOR Boot Maker to Purchase large House BAN
Workship and small dwelling house, situated in North
Oxford, the large house E. Denny some four thousand
dollars more, few years SINCE There is one acre and
y RODS OF land Many ornamental and oiher The
"hoe estate VIII be sold or $4,000 if app led for
Also the most desirable hoe lot in Worcester contain
@ @oa S w iiiam T. Merrifedas " h9 sit
une4-du Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
FARE RHpuo ED.

messengers are cautioned against alown themselves to
be taken 10 any other Office
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18

IN THE subscriber viii sell, if applied for soon, tbs
iis House he occupies Pheasant street. and LOT with
same-54 feet fioh and l5 feet deep desirable
situation, and too well nlown need further description
feb26-distf BENJAMIN BUFFUM.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
Front Street Store Lots

.
ENHE valuable lot of land the South side of Front ST.
North of the Salem street Church. extending on Front
street about li0 feet, and bounding East Trnmbu St.
and West on Salem street, is now offered for sale in lots
suit purchasers. Its average depth is over 20 feet
The lots will be sold such terms as to render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing to build stores
for their own let
mar25-dtf FRANCIS H. WEY. 218 Main st
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18

Best Family Flour.
HE subscribers at their old stand SO Front street
where they woud be pleased to supply mel chants
traders &c, with Flour any quantities. at the lowest
marker prices and of the best qualities We receiving
IRON the manufacturers and have hand, and sale
from TO 5000 bbls fresh ground
Genesee Extra Ontario 60. Mills, premium Flour,
do do ChapinsYlle
do do Paddock q Munson.
do do Geneva Steam Mills,
and various other brands. Call aud see US
ALDRlCE IL CO., 80 Front st Worcester
myl5
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
SPRING POND ICE
DON'T BE DECEIVED.


fEuiE genuine Bay State stove is decidedly the BEST
STOVE in the market, for either wood coal. Beware
0 limitations or pretended Improvements, for the BAY
STATE stands unriGaied.
have the Air Tight Pari0r, the most perfect
Stove OF the kind and IN beauty unsuip passed.
+ COAL STOVES, Wita Deems, and Cast Iron WOOD
STOVES with irsrae ovens and convenient for doing
small amount of cooking and witall suited to any room
COAL STOVES, new patterns; COAi. CRATES, Coal
Burners Taiors Stoves, Office Stoves, &c &C. for sale
hedp by ]. F. LORING,.
WOr ester. Oct "a eOd&wstf 70 MAIN ST
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
EYE AND EAR TWrT9WsRv

EYE AND EAR INEIAMARY.
GIsAA nR. STONE, OcuEist a1ssl Aurist con
E<SSsS - tinues to devote particular attention al
So diseases and affections of the Eye and Ear, al
No. 2 MAPLE STREET, WORCESTER lie
operates for Squnt Eye for Cataract sua the tea
duct, and inserts Artificial Eyes of the most feke and
natural appearance. He treats Deafness the most recent
modern principles pracsed BY the celebrated AuRIsr
Crame Curtis, and Yearsly Of Europe Upwards of fifty
cases OF deafness have been successfully restor
d by him during the past year.
o. DR. STONE likewise attends all general practice
II The best of reference given. OIce hours from 10
A. M to L. M d&cWlY octl
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
REAL ESTATE


> March Z. dtf E. E. ABBOTT.
Land for Sail on Pleasant street.
fg'HE subscriber viii AL 10 II at price which
viii be object he purchaser if applied for soon
Terms of payment easy
my29-dtf VIM DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18

: Tut bdIEg
nNE of the most desiabe BUILDING LOTS in tn,
" city, beautifully located, and containing about 45U0t
feet ofand viii beisodceap fapplied for soon. Terms
easy. Inquire of II. C. BATES,
je7-d4m Cbfner of Park and Trumbull SITS.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18

LOam.
T,oR SALE 100 10 2s0 loads Of good Loan. Apply tt
Il H. nj BARBOUR, Plymouth street Coal Yard, Of1cs
room No Harrington corner. ape-dSu
Worcester daily spy., 1851-07-18
For Sale or Rent.

New House on Pleasant street, Col Abbott's con
"A venen for three families. II applied for soon will be
sold, with bout 10000 feet of land. Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester, with abont three acres of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon Also small Farm OF
about 20 with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west Of said Gut ng estate, the Jones Farm
Ierns very Hberal P. C. BACON,
marb-du No. Central Exchange.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-17
The Largest and Best
STOCK OF DRUGS:

liver brought to WapeIlo county,, or
IL the Des Moines Valley, has just been
opened by GALINGER & SNoDGRAss, and as
they were purchased in the Eastern markets
at reduced prices, they feel confident that
they can sell them as Low if not LOWER
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL than they can be
bought this side of the Mississippi.
Among the many articles added to our
already large stock are the following:
Quinine, Sulph. Morphine, Opium, Can
tharides, Cream Tartar, Tart Acid, Roch-
ellie Salts, Epson Salts, African Cayenne.
Tar. Emetic, Bayberry, Sassafras Bark, Gum
Myrrh, Rhubarb, Spanish Saffron, Carde-
mon Seed, Sugar Lead, Peruv. Bark, Cor.
Sublimate, Carb. Ammonia, Chloroform,
Sarsaparilla Bark. Ergot, Aqua Ammonia,
Balsam Copayia, Sweet Spts. Nitre, Sulph.
Ether, Prussic Acid. ...
ExTRAcTs.-Jalap Colycynth Compound,
Bark, Gentian, Dandelion, Henbane, Wolf
Bane, Butternut, Belladona, Cicuta, Stra-
monium.
OlLs.-Peppermint, Cinnamon, Penny
Royal, Juniper, Cedar, Sassafras, Annis, Or
eganum, Htmlock, Spruce, Black Pepper,
and many otherarticles too tedious to men
| ton.
| PATENT MEDIcINEs.-Jayne's Family Med
icnes, FarrelPs, Moffat's, Wright's, Ander-
sons, Brandreth's, Thompson's, Hebrew
Plaster, Christie's Renowned Galvanic Re-
NEEDLES, Loree's Ohio Liniment, Smiths
Tonic Syrup, Wistar's Balsam, Rogers Liv-
erwort and Tar. ~ .ss.
Surgical and Dental Instruments in cases,
! Syringes, Glassware. &C. ......... .... .
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuf1s, varnishes, Paint
| Brushes, and everything else anybody can
think of or wants. . rn ..E
The attention Of Physicians and the pub.
lie are called to our stock, as we are sure
we can furnish them with the best of ar
ticles at fair prices.
Orders from distance. attended to Will
dispatch and care.
Prescriptions filled at all hours of the
day Or night. 4 l9
Il & GALINGER & SNODGRASS.
May Goth, 1850. I'D.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-17

fV They tell laughablc story of the
late Indian sub-agent a, For, Smelling
and an excellent officer, to this effect
that when the Major first me, the Indi-
ans at Fort Smelling, he introduced him,
self TO their acquaintance as follows:-
"Tell them, Mr.. Prescott interpreter,
that ! am their lather-that am Major
Murphy, the Big Potatoe. Mr.. Pres
colt accordingly said to the Indians,
"this is your father, Menda Tonka.'
Cbig potatoe. The Indians grunted Out
an admiring ugh and shook the Major
very cordially by the hand. When
Major Mclean. Murphy's successor
was introduced to the Indians, Mr.. Pres.
colt was not instructed TO inform the In
dians what McLean's name was; but
they. taking it for granted that he mus,
be one of the Poiatoe family sent Ia
supply their necessities, called him
probably with reference to his personal