davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

Is IT Honor ,BAE.-We are informed by
the Theatrical Company that has performed
in this village during the past week, that
they were told b. the Galena Printers that
TIER was no printing Office in Mineral Point
where they could get bills printed-we hav-
ing no job Type. This was undoubtedly told
the Company for the purpose Of getting a
job out Of them. Is such course honorable !!
We leave it for those who stated the false
hood 10 decide
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

~ Mr. Packards house son the Hill"
was last evening struck by lightning, al
though protected by one Of the new fang
led rods No damage to persons-though
the corner wall and cornice were consider
ably injured. This, we believe, j. the
second time this season, that this building
has been struck.
Mr. John Perkins was on the road near
the Galena Gardens. He was severely
shocked and one of his horses was knocked
Gown by tAe same discharge - Gal JsC
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

CHuRcH HrsrogY.-EVe have before US
neat little volume, containing full history Of
the Presbyterian and Congregational Church
IS Of Wisconsin, up to the year 1851, by
Rev. SrEpHES PEer, of Milwaukee. This
book should be in the hands of evary one
who feels an Interest 10 the History of the
Churches Of which it treats. few copies
may be found at the store OF Beech & Tilley-
Price p cents.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07
New York. Inlv d.

CUBAN INsURRECTIoN.-The Cherokee ar
rived at nine this evening from Havana.
Ii was reported that Havana had been pla-
ced under martial law, owing to an outbreak
in favor of the independence Of the Island
We get this from the Purser of the vessel
he also states that the insurgents have bee dri-
NatanZas.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

a Hint TO FARMFRs.-The Hartford Ii
mes mentions a farmer who took up a fence
after it had been standing fourteen years, and
found some If the posts nearly sound. and 9TH
ers fotted eff at the bottom. Looking for the
cause, he discovered those which had been in
verted from the way they grew were solid,
and those which had been set as they grew
were rotted of.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

- The prospects Of Farmers in shis re
gion look more and more gloomy every week.
The unsettled state Of the weafher-chang-
ing from hot aud dry to cold and wet-gives
them but poor chance to harvest what little
graia is Iett urbiigh.od. Much hay we fear
viii be spoiled by the late heavy rains.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

CHEAP TRAVELLING BETWEEN NEW YoRE
AND MmwAUKEE.--A Buffalo correspondent
Of the Detroit sibune writes that passengers
are now taken from New orb to Milwaukee
and ChIcago-I900 miles-for 81 -. From
New York to Albany by barges, thence by
canal to Buffalo, for rs cents, and thence by
propellers west for 81 per head.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07
EIs8TE OF TVILLLIB 0DGER&.

State Of H7stonsiA. hlrz C9RHty S.
Craze Odec5s ,ri{etr o. Iffiiam Odlgers. iats q
fora county, deccased Has flsd the County C0yJ
her petJjo proyHg ftat administration pp2H, se..
estqts b. granted unto }0i5, H. FiDiaH and Ha''"
Boseole Aosirels heyeLy eirea 10 al persons l'e-
ss.cf dat a faqi bearing UiH be had f7on sag r.
tuias % Probate term Of the county Court e =
ho61s ~ tie Prsbafe office u sid ciy on me 90
elg Of f,eusf iqsf icea and lrhcfe any person "a :
appefr ard sto5c caaze 5eiy tc Fdya q ne P'''''
should not Be granted ~. IL.
~, ,,e-5 -. 3w4I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07


Mineral Point. that there had been two
deaths by oaalera. in that place previous
to Sunday morning last 19c0'1St's
'91t51eS"t's/1-
= VINO [e7'0e ~ 'llhefal folo'' can
assure li'e statesman oilat there = not a
"oIa ol 'ru''' III tile ABOVE report
C,-----i..-
If real ri,,r.I, - f-,eoso Wel,Do,v for We
have tried it. See advertisement.
,T..,.a 0-,,.... r...oa,a5 !. ~ z1,o,~
We're first rate, AID lac has more Of the same
sort.
r. p,,..-s 1.-,- ..l., H. ~ Id. -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

The Railroad Iron for the Valley Road is
to be landed at Green Bay, and the contract
for the transportation of the same from that
plrce TO Fond du Lac, has been closed with
Mr.. Charles Doty. at 10 cents per hundred, or
$500 per ton, p, 600 tons.-.iiihUaukes His
~Oylsf1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

The LlcENsE LAw-Tho Supervisors
Of Sheboygan Falls refuse to grant I;cen-
SEES to tie keepers Of public houses, aud
the hotel keepers at flat place. except the
keeper Of temperance house. took down
their signs and closed their doors against
the public As the keeper Of the temper
auce house did not show willingness to
follow the example Of his neighbors, few
persons turned out and took down his S en-.
- Pas
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

Let every one who has not used the ceIe
DRAFTED Arabian Imminent, 60 to the agent,
and he w.lliuraish you with pamphlet. gra-
lis containing much valuable information with
regard to the treatment of cattle &c. and it
viii also give you certificates Of cures per-
formed by II. 6, Farrell's Arabian Liuimeut
which have never been equaled, and which
cures were effected after the failure of the
most scientific physicians.
See advertisement. 40 2w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

n, p, D.. q. Tv;u -, i,
,.r,...l =, ILL.,. ~, = 49,
-,.--o. =. .-;.4 -. al. ii. -.
.la ms7-,r, ,a,~ o,-.al5a,.t - 49,.
I'LL ~. i'i,', ~ y.
..-.p 80
'1s' f'.i'''i'L''5 } ''ilN S''.'e l'i'.' l. pau
:; '''' ~ - ~ NJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

50 Should any among our Community have
the Ill luck TO CONTRACTED a cold, or the pre-
vaient influenza, .4ysr's Cherry Pictorial is
recommended to such as an efficient agreeable
medIcIne-sure to relieve them. 4I-Im.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

\. y. 4 ERIE RMLRoAD.-The fare Of this
Company is changed between this city and
New FORK. Il is now SI7,50 for first class
passengers, and $40 for second class passen-
gers. Mr.. Freeman, corner Of Main and HUI
ron-sts. Is the Agent Of the Company .-Ip'is-
cousin,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

- This season viii be memorable in
this part Of the country as being one Of
storms and floods Sunday night last
was made up Of a succession of thunder
storms, which completely deluged the
earth At Beetown, we learn, the DANA
yes sustained in consequence. were consid-
cradle One dwelling house. from which
the family barely made their escape, was
swept entirely away, leaving not a wreck
behind. Mr. SCHMIDT lost about 800
bushels of oats. large quantity of wood
and sustained much injury other WAYS -
Mr. VIM. COLE lost his wagon and cutter
and several kegs of powder which he had
stored IN his barn Other damages were
done, Of which we have not gained the
particulars So much were the smaller
streams swollen, that the Northern mail,
due at this place Monday morning, did
not reach here until near night, and then
only by swimming the branches. The
bulk Of the storm appears to have passed
through the State in an Easterly course
some ten miles north Of this--B
BLACKBERRY SyRUr.-The following is
a correct recipe Ior making a syrup for
dysentery and all looseness Of the bowels
It is said to be an excellent and agreeable
medicine, particularly for children
2 quarts ct Blackberry Juice
IL OF. nutmeg powdered
ID q cinnamon do.
ID o.. aHspice do.
IA or cloves DO.
Boil them together to get the strength
out Of the spices and to preserve the juice.
. 2 ~. l. Al 4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

1oloa lots IN Strong ada5igH 10 Mineral Point
Lot 5 in block G, lots II - IL block II. l5,s
l block I3, lots / 4 block -, lots Is br.
81, lot IS block 81, lot 6 block 30, lot and
W n block 30, lots 4 block IS. lois -
block i, lots block Az loI @ block y.
Iaylor's .3d}ifo4.
Lots 5 Is % % 50 IS 39 and 30.
L0ts IN TEet's Surrey e JHnaaI Point.
/ of 4, lots ) 81 tim I'll b ~. JOG 133.l
l36 I6l los and IG5, I44, ! us, IO2. a41
J -, I42 297 298.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

AHRHcAv TEA RAIsING.-JuniusS Smith writes
from South Carolina on the 4th of July hat he
was enjoying a cup Of tea from plants Of his own
tasted.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

PBNTER's, Beware feel in duty
bound to the craft to inform them flat an
individual, styling himself Dr. II Prssoe7
is travelling about tie country, lecturing
upon Biology. and that he does not rav
his bills for printing Look out for him.
or you VIII get blt, as we have lcou. Of
his lecturing. his auditors can form a bet
ter lpoorer) opinion than we can express
here.-Pruirie d. Chicu Par.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

MORTALITY OF NEW YoRK,-Deaths in ~
y ork. for the week ending 22d inst. amour
ted to 100. None of cholera.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

On the 18th inst. the Romanist church, in
Ottowa, Illinois. with theadjoining parsonage
barns, &C., was destroyed by IRE. The total
loss was about SIS. 600.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07


that CITY, and. that Il on their arrival u
tie land Of their tore1aihers, trey, and
those who have recently sailed from Nor
folk, Va, reported favorably Of tie coun-
Try, and their own prospects emigration
on an extensive scale. would at once take
place. from ali parts u Mary land and the
: Old Dominion In this city. the dark
mind seems Frightening ap on this sub
iect for understand that large meeting
Is expected 30 assemble this evening. for
sic purpose Of discussing and expressing
their views On the question
From returns lst presented to the
State Legislature. ! CLEAN tile following
items. relative to the population Of the
Empire State.
White, 2,0f9ISI
Colored 41.el4
--
Total 3091 GJ5
Sbovip, an increase. since 1870 Of 6S3
III
Tlo NJ If families 4 5GSQ19
Dwellings, 47zl5I
Farms. I-o6g3
" Factories employ
UNCOVER $500 capI 23.005
Deaths. 1861
While in the white race. tile males ez-
coed the females III 40625. among tile
colored population the fair sex predomi-
mates t. the extent Of 20I6 And while
IN the state. the deatls average only ] 70
81. ia Naw York Citv. the average is 4 to
III Ut Tie inhabitants This viii not ap-
pear IS wonderful disparity. wlcn We
consider that. while from the above returns
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07


pom the fling Of the above and foregoing Pc
- ution for Divorce Of CHRIsr1NA Avn Las
Pen, against AnoLPHUs LEspES, on the ground OF
Wiliul desertIon and upon proof made under oath
by AMAsA CoBB that the said ADoLpHUs LEspES
is non resident, it is hereby ordered thar notice
OF the filing OF this petition be given 10 the said
ADoLPHUs LEsPES by publication in the UTsc9a-
s''i Tribune newspaper published at Mineral PIT.
Iowa county, Wisconsin, tor six weeks successive
~. 1t is further ordered that the said ADoLPHUs
LEsrES be and he is hereby ruled and CURED to
plead answer or demur TO said petition on or be-
fore the first day of November next, the same be
ing the twelfth day of the next term Of the Cir
cult Court, Of Iowa county, to be begun and held
at Mineral Point, on the Sd Monday iu the month
Of October next, and in default thereof. that the
matters and allegations set forth in the said peti-
ton viii be taken as confessed against him.
WILLIAM r. SMITH,
Court Commissioner, I5tca county Vas
Dated this it day OF August a. d. 1851
Is witness that the foregoing isa true copy Of the
order made in the above entitled cause I sub
SCRIBE nay name, the day and year above writ
zen.
ATTEST, JAMES HUTCHINSON,
"}ft Crcu1 Court, T7ara c0lufv H7s
Mineral poinI. august Ist, 1881. HOW.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

MURDERER ARRrsTcD.-Norris O'Brien,
who XIII Stephen Mahon, in Cook county, ILL.,
has been arrested and comitted to jail in Chi
cago.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

DIED-In this village, on Monday the 4th
inst, ANNA MARIA CLEMENS SMITH, infant
daughter of Whitney and Anna Maria Smith,
aged year months and days.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

FIRE AT New 0ELEANs-Tho Histri-
onic Theatre, with five other buildings
were destroyed by fire at New Orleans on
the 18th inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

FRANELIN, (HIGHLATD Posr OrrcE) Wis
VIII attend to the payment Of Taxes Convey
ancing aud such other bl-iG may be entrusted
to him. wIth accuracy and despatch
FTlnkliu Ioua Co. Wis Aug. 1881. 4Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

THIS magnificent establis!meTt, whose iorme.
fame and reputation throughout the .engtn aaa
breadth Of both continents have rendered il me
GRAND ATTRaCrIoS where ever il has been .o-
Gated; consists Of the most superb stud Of Tram
Ell horses and ponies ever exhibited (pefioIhF
ed By artists whose praises are tic theme OF '-S
press and public of Europe ard AInerca-j anu
also Of a trio Of the most accomplished ana 90
Gle ELEPHANTS that the world has yet seen
The horses and ponies were selected rom Inc lai
gest ana best selections in Europe cXTTesslylol
this concern. by Nm SAyns himself, and a-iLo
the cncouiu1ns which have been bestowed upon
them may be considered b. some as eXtraEag"l.'
there Is no one who has seen them but Is Wiz
ling TO acknowledge that their aUueipauoA9
were more than realized
The character OF Mn. SANDS & Cos establishments
IN tile western country renders il unnecessary
TO enlarge upon It's meTits.
The company viii enter town on the forenoon o.
the day OF exhibition IN grand procession Pr
ceded by the magnificent East Indie Car drawn
by the elephants, and containing tapt. ADAMS
Brass Band musical company embracing son'e
of the very first talent iu america. tollo"lH-
this VIII be the entire company IN eaValcal'
and and a tain OF beautifully decorated Feh.o'5s
the rear being brought up by the eXqu. sLs5
beautiful miniature chariot of the fairy ll'E
ma, drawn by - iliIputan ponies, the "lo.s
forming the most imposing and leasing Pc
geant ever witnes 81 .n the UnItec Siaies.-r-
The above company VIII perform Il PLAI =
VILE. August, 2lst, and at DODGE ILLi'
August, 23rd.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

-Vt' III NJ 'HlV-t VI DUUstIlIIe.
Part lot in block no J GOT g IN block 80
lot block 10; lot 10 block 3 Psrrv's sdd;.; ~
and lot in block 4 Blacks addition. '''''Oa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

A Convention Of Spiritual Rappers IS 10
be held in February next. at which it is ex-
Pected that all the ''Nediums" in the United
States will be present. The spirits have been
consulted by the "mediums' in New York.
and their replies have been highly favorable
TO the Convention. There are said to be al
most four hundred ''mediums'' in the couu-
try.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

New CoUNTERFEIr.-One's on the Bank Of
Danyille, dated Feb. 18th 1850. Engraving
coarse, general complexion dark and bad
These bills are being circulated in the city.
The MICHIGAN CoNsPIRACY TRrALs-The de-
fence is still going on, and the Detroit papers are
filled with the evidence. The defence viii close
IN day or two. Some $50 witnesses have been
sworn in this ease After the defence shall have
closed, the prosecution have host of rebutting
testimony 10 sustain their Witnesses character Tor
truth and veracity. AS it appeared in detail Of
the testimony, that these prisoners have prevt
o'ely stated that they could swear any man clear
II they chose, It would seem, on their showing in
the court now sitting in Detroit that their state
ments were not ii all exaggerated. The trial viii
probably yet last two or three weeks Vas.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07
WILL PERFORM AT
iineral Point, On
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd, .S5l

rHIcEs or ADMISSIONS, FORTY CENTS. CHILDRES
UNDER NINE YEARS oF AeE TWENTY CENTS.
Doors OPEN AT HALF PAST C77E A,vD sT sEvEE P y
PEHFuRNANCE CoNMESCn9 AT TWO ASD 81
HALF PAST sEyES o CLOCK r. III.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-07

County treasure,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-02

no pains TO earn the sum, aud he remained
still at large.
A story tells that in the course Of the last
Summer. Krotinus buried himself deep and
far in the in the interior of Russia, No
one heard of him no one saw him: but in
the beginning of September, wasted and
weary with fever and ague, he came, with
one attendant to the Prussian frontier, both
of them, of course, we'll armed. After
half hours march, Krotinus reeleG with
fatigue AMI suffering, and sought refuge
and rest in a so>called Dryinghouse of the
forest, which his companion had ascertain,
ed was empty. Krolinus threw himself
down to sleep, while, with loaded musket
his faithful friend stood sentinel before the
door. But the Inspector of neighboring
Russian estate CHANGED 10 pass the Drying
house, and in his official capacity was nat:
urally struck by the appearance of an arm
ed sentinel who had unfortunately fallen
asleep. He looked about for assistance:
and succeeded in capturing Krotinus and
his frieAd without battle, But the appears
ance Of the Young smusgler, his flashing
eye, his short stature, his long beard, and
face pale with sickness, suggested he sus~
picion that there was something unusual
behind all this, and at the same time
peasant coming up recognized him as Kro>
linus. He was removed under numer-
Gus escort to Tanroggen, and was thence
ON the way strongly fcttered TO st. Peters
burg, when he was rescued near Georgen-
burg by a band of Is of his most devoted
followers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-02
Thn " nh MN" Mt Ne,,D,

The "OM Mil" at Newport.--The
last number of the Literary World con-
tains an article on this celebrated old
structure which may help the Spectator,
on its origiu out Of their difficulty.
After speaking of the different specu-
la.ions on the subject the writer says:
But, to apply here the similar remarks
of the poet Gray, single line Of historic
record is worth whole CARLOAD of spec.
ulation. Such q record exists. In the
will of Governor Benedict Arnold, which
was executed in 1916, in speaking of his
burial, he directs that his body shall be
buried in a certain plot Of ground on
the line or path leading from my house
to my stone built windmill" From this
it follows that the structure was then a
mill belonging TO the Governor. and ". $
distinguished from surrounding windmill
as being built Of stone. No other one
Of stone now exists or is known to have
existed. The place of the Governors
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-02
Trees, Forests, Coal.

The third answer to the question,
" What will be the condition of our coun-
try a few generations hence, &c." is,
"The quantity of coal in our country is
inexhaustible." Admit il for the sake of
argument. But CAN coal supply the place
of timber? Will it meet the endless de-
mand for building and manufacturing ma
terials :? Laying aside every considera-
ton of beauty, fuel, influence on climate,
health, comfort, DC, there is yet an end
less demand for an unceasing and increas.
ing supply OF timber, for which there can
be no substitute. This demand must be
commensurate with the increasing wants
of an increasing population.
But admitting that the quantity of coal
is not only inexhaustible, but that it can
also supply the place Of timber, there are
yet many difficulties in the way of its
general employment even for fuel /;
among which may be mentioned its lim>
tied localities. (limited in comparison with
the spread of population, and the conse-
quent inconvenience of procuring it, by
those at distance. compared with that
of wood, which grows, or ought to grow,
on every mans premises the difficulties
and Inconvenience attending its use. COM
pared with the use Of wood, &c.
But is the supply of coal really mex
haustible? 1t may be SO, to all practical
purposes, according to the present; rate
Of using it. But we neither know how
long it may be needed, nor the extent of
the future demand. Besides, it must be
remembered. that only about two-thirds
of the absolute quantity is available for
use. Suppose, then, the time to be a
thousand years, (and who shall limit to
twice that number p we must remember
that the demand will 60 on increasing a
hundred. perhaps thousand fold; as
hundreds and thousands will use it, il
wood be cut of, where one uses it now.
Our population will soon be counted by
hundreds Of millions, all Of whom will re-
qnire fuel. Our manufacturing opera
tons must increase 10 the same ratio,
How do we know but that in using now,
we are invading the rights Of posterity I
Have we any guarantee that the supply
of coal will last to other generations
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-02
ALL THE UNIVERSE IN MorroN.--If for

ALL THE UNIVERSE IN MoTroN.--If for
a moment. we imagine the acuteness Of
our senses preternaturally heightened to
the extreme limits Of telescope vision,
and bring together events separated by
wide intervals of time, the apparent re-
pose which reigns in space will sud-
denly vanish, countless stars will be seen
moving in groups in various directions !:
nebule wandering, condcnsing or dissolv-
ing, like cosmical clouds the milky way
breaking up in parts, and its veil rent
asunder. In every point of the celestial
vault, we should recognize the dominion
of progressive moment, as on the surface
Of the earth, where vegetation is constant
ly putting forth its leaves and buds, and
unfolding its blossoms.
The celebrated Spanish botanist, Car
vanilles, first conceived the possibility of
seeing grass grow, by placing the hori-
zontal micrometer wire of telescope,
with magnifylng power, at one time on
the point Of bamboo shoot, and at an
other on the rapidly unfolding Towering
stem Of an American aloe; precisely as
the astronomer places the cross wires on
eliminating star. Throughout the
whole life Of physical naturc--in the or
ganic as in the s;derial world--existence,
preservation, production, aud develop
ment, are like associated with motion as
their essential condition.
/" Cosmos"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-02
WHOLE No. 1886. No, "a.
sepulchre is still known; and the presen
ruin is the windmill specified. Provi
dence Mirror.

SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY IN CAMELs.
The camels with which traversed this
part of the desert were very different In
their way and habits from those which.
you get on a frequented route. They
were never led. There was not the
slightest sign of track on this part Of
the desert, but the camels never failed to.
choose the right line. By the direction
taken at starting, they knew l suppose,
the point (some encampment) for which
they were to make. There is always a
leading camel, generally, / believe the
eldest that marches foremost, and de.
termines the path for the whole party
If it happens that no one Of the camels.
has been accustomed to lead the Others,
there is very great difficulty in making a.
start. If you force your beast forward
for moment, he will contrive to Wheel.
and draw back. at the same time looking
at one of the other camels with an ex--
preston and gesture exactly equivalent to,
"apres vous.' Theresponsibility Of find
ing the way is evidently assumed very
unwillingly. M
After some time, however, it becomes;
understood that one of the beasts has re.
luctantiy consented to take the lead, and
he accordingly advances for that purpose.
For minute or two he goes on with much
ndecision, taking first one line and then.
another, but soon, by the aid Of some
mysterious sense, he discovers the true
direction, and fallows it steadily from
morning to night
When once the leadership is established
you cannot by any persuasion, and can
scarcely by any force. induce a junior:
camel to walk one single step in advance
Of the chosen guide. Traces Of Travels.