davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
NASAGEcS'3 OFFICE.
r EpANCE 4, Cn

IL Z iAANCE q GU,
Successors TO r. Norris e. Coz
For This Day.-Capitals sac 0Go, II OIL
5000. 1900, 1900, 10 OF Toe, &C. 7s numbers, is
drawn. Tickets So
Also, the PaaBsco Lottery.-Capitals $40 coo,
of 250J, III OF $50, dc. Tickets 81 50.
Drawn Nos of Maryland Consolidated, Glass IS:
81 Sc "a 45 q IU AZ 10 IS s "a GA al Al so
sc ID Z. w. PURCELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13


lhLb ENGLISH DKAMATi-To AM
" POETS.-Beaumont aud Fletcher with N
Introduction, By George barley in vols, syo, por-
traits and vlgne;tes
Shakespeare; with Remarks on his Life and Wri.
iings, by Thomas Campbell, in vol Syo, with Dor.
trait vignette and ind
Ben Johnf0n. with Memoir, by William Gif.
ford In vol, Svo, with portrait ana vignette
Massnger and Ford, with an Introduction, BY
Hartley Coleridge in vol, Svo, with portrsis and
vignette
Wychery, Corgreve, Vanbrugh and Farquahr,
with Biographical and Critical Notices, by Leigh
Hunt in vol, svo. with portI ait and vgnette
Chaucer's Poedca Works, with an Essay on his
Language and Versiticstion, and an Introductory
discourse, together with Notes and Glossary, By
Tn mas Tyrwhitt, in vol Syo, with portrait and
vi .nette
Sponsors Works, with selection of Not . from
Various Commentators, and Glossaral Index to
watch is prexed some account of the Life ot Spen.
ser, by the Rs III Todd, Nj A, In vol, svo, with
portrait aud vigneIte
Drydens Poetical Works, containing original
Poems, Tales and Traditions, with Notes, by War
ton and others, vol, svo, with portrait and Wig
nette
We offer to country merchants and dealers gem
orally complete assortment OF School and Mis-
cellaneous Books and Stationery ut wholesale re-.
Inarkably low for cash.
We trust dealers will give US call and see how
| cheap they can buy.
NASH e. WOODHOUSE,
Dealers in Piano Fcrtes, Music &c,
Sc b Eagle Suuare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
EDUCATION.
ENuLion AEg rkENCH ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG LADIES,

IN
M rs. H., formerly Of this citv. and i.s.,v -
~ Lynch5urs. wishes TO inform her frieods md
tne punnc, tnat she proposes 70 re ol,en her Acee
ny 'of OF no.ns ladies' In this city before The
Competent assistance Win be .rr,lov.a 4,
branch where needed -
TEnMs-$so, $40, and e40, for The Ene1sh
branches; Ancient and Modern Languages, esct,
Each of the above named tuiti IN fees subiac, d,
deduction of per cent. for those rho fscare
the pnps roT tAe rhole scko year of 10 mo
andpay ca h session Of fee months IN Advance.
6ocsaen and particulars made known hereafter
lions and fidelity as teacher. Mrs refs1s 70 her
numerous patrons and pupils, both in Lynchhurg
and hics mond, now residing in this city,
Mrs. d VIII be a home every day till o'clock. #
MIs re oa, boarding House, Main street. be-
.ween s.n ano Ioln. ne 9-2w*
TH1rlON OF MoDkkN LANGUAGES.
e undersigned BE- gs to offer bis service. az
Teacher OF the German, French. SIM nisb
and portuguese Languages and referring 10 The
subloned testimony he hopes that the pubic will
hohof Nun win lneral share Of their patronage.
HENRY Won GRONiNG.
Apply to the French Consulate.
or az 2l6 Broad street.
Mr. HENRY Won GRoNING has enjoyed unusual
opportunities by education and continued esdence
NEST important of Modern Languages. whilst h;s
character and hia habits are such as TO insure to
him, as gentleman, that success which his exten.
sive knowledge and great ability as a teacher can
not fal to obtain. DIR. ERNEST VOLGER,
Adj. Prof OF Mod. Lang
University of Virginia. March l, 1852.
take further liberty to refer to o A Strecker.
EGG, aud E. w. de Voss, Esq, of this city, and to
John Endlich, Esq, of Reaching, Pa.
se 7-dl2t* HV.G
An ISIS NEVINs' sCHOUL.-The third SEES
Iva zion of Miss NEVINS' School for young
ladies, will commence on Wednesday, Septem.
The course OF instruction ia thorough in both Eng
lish and ornamental branches.
PRICES OF TUITION PER SESSION.
Higher English branches. $50 90
Lo"oi " ---'---'''- -.----.-..-------- ~ w
Drawing and the Languages extra.
Faithful and efficient teachers have been engaged
to assist in the different departments.
seS-6l*
N RS. NlEBANE AND Mass BOD.
LIZ WELL, take this opportunity of informing
their patrons and the public, that the next session
Of their Seminary, for Youue Ladies, will com
mence IN Monday, 27th inst, st their Rooms,
on 23d, near Broad street, Church Hill
Sc 9-lw*
MAJ. l.. s. sQUIREs' sELECT
tA SCHOOL, corner of Main and LIST streets
Richmond, Va, viii re open on Monday, Septem-
ber 20th 1852.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Tuition in the usual Dglish branches $40
Tuition in the advanced English, Ancient Ian.
guages, and higher Mathematics so
French by Prof Frise. 90
Drawing BY ]. S Perkins, each course, ga les.
sons) Observation-Disclosures. 10
Sc 3-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

MOLASSES AT AUCTION.-On TUES.
14 DAY. the l4th instant, commencing at 10
O'Clock, we viii sell at the Warehouse, corner of
Cary and 10th streets, IT'S hhds. Cuba Molasses,
prime quality.
TERMs-Under 800 cash. over 500 four month,
credit, for approved negotiable paper.
1 Sale without regard to weather.
Sc IL DUNLOP. MONCURE g. Co. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

By JOHN H. ID. PAYNE, Salesman.
WILL be sold at AUCTION, on TUESDAY. he
w 18th inst, at o'clock in the afternoon, on
the premises. all the Buildings between Min Alley
and the James River and kanawha Canal, belong.
ing to the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany, to be removed in convenient time.
Sc IL n A. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
c}o'sra at Ciacianasi-4 Watebu,an
dcred.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-Many deaths from
cholera have occurred in this city in The past
,ts DAYS.
va,chmsn was murdered in the stree, this
morning at three O'Clock. Two men arrested
20 snsnIEIOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

I UMBER.-The subscriber offers for sale at his
IL yard. on the Canal, next above Public Ware
house, choice stock of seasoned Lumber. con-
ssting in part of the following, viz /, l. II x, 2,
AID inch Boards, Flooring, Weather Boards,
Scantng, &c, of best Fiuva ma pine; Joist, differ.
ent sizes and lengths; 1, *, 2 3 and inch Oak
Boards; Oak Scantling, various sizes; Cypress
Shingles, and large quantity OF Oak and Chestnut
Posts for fencing purposes.
Having my yard now nicely hanged respect
fully invite all in want of any article in my line TO
call and examine my stock.
P. ST. have alot OF first rate Window Blinds,
made of the best heart timber and in the most sub
stan,ial manner which will DE sold lew.
sell-}t Q. WALTHALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

A GREAT CRAkCE.-BAR.RUO (wlth
IL other conveniences attached) with gas and
water fxings and bar fixtures and furniture
plete To be disposed of 10 a competent person one
of the best and most complete tittec-up bar-kooms
in this city, doiog improving business, ami just
about attaching the Oys business-the location
for which stanos A Mol Every thing is in "appe
pie order" for the commern 1t will either be sold
rented. with every thing, as it staAts. Address
FRANKLIN" at this office wi h real name, which
will meet W tn prompt attention. The state OF
health OF the present owner alone induces him to
part with it. -jtA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
DOCKS THAT ARE BUOKS.-Received
ID at GRESHAM'S cheap Book and Periodical

books THAT ARE BUOKS.-Received
| ID at GRESHAM'S cheap Book and Periodical
| House,
| VIRGINIA and MAGDALENE, or the FOSTER
| SISTERS, by Emma D E N ooufhworth, author Of
Discarded Daughter, Deserted Wife, Motherin-law,
&c-50c
ATLANTIC AND TRANSATLANTIC SKETCH
ES, afoat and Ashore, by Capt Mackinnou--75 cts
paper cloth 81
BLACK DWARF and OLD MORTALITY, being
vol Of Harris cheap edition Waverley Novels
% Cts
CECILIA, or the Memoirs of an Heiress by Miss
Burney-50: a
HAGAR, a Story of today, by Alice Cary
CLIFFORD FAMILY, tale of the Ola Dominion
by one Of her Darg hters-paper Use, cloth 81
The HEIRS OF RANDOLPH ABBEY--25c
LOUISA, or the Adventures of French Mil liner,
by Dumas-25c
SICILY, A PILGRIMAGE, by Tuckermsn,-25e
THE NAVAL OFFICER, by 1t Murray--25c
FLAG, BANNER, GLEASON, COURIER, WA
VEkLY, MUSEUM, PILOT, GAZETTE, NEW
YORK WEEKLY herald, POLICE GAZETTE.
and all the weekiies for this week Sept Ilth, Tor
sale at CHRISTIANS
Cheap Book and Periodical House,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

~ FIRST OF THE SEASON.
In FRtsH VEEiSOS--FHEsH VEN
Iona beautiful young Buck re.
- csiyed At ssThe Arbeur,o being
the first OF The season If you wanna nice sfeak Q;
stew, drop 10. II You want anything good - esi
or drink, you can get il ~ calling On q
T. w. ALLEN,
sel3 Corner Nain snd 18th 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
1853.
NEW FALL AND WINTER ID r Y

hLL AMI w ~ \ e ~ ~ IA Il
~ GOODS -CHARLES HAkTWELL Co,
toI Broad street. now 10 rec ipt OF their large
Goods, pr sing eli the different styles of Dress
foods vi the season, together with an extensive as
sortneni Of every article Ia the Dry Goods line,
which viii be found very desirable and cheap
Our stock OF gentlemen Goods il composed OF
The finest Ciotha. Cassisneres, Vestings &C., which
we will have made to order at the shortest notice.
We solicit call from our friends and the public at
CHARLES HARTWELL Il CO.'S,
se 10 O1p site swan Tavern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

@la xEWAhU.-LkWIs,s Negro Nam
y L ~ about Is years old, afout and black, ieft
my employ The 9Th Inst. Heis The property of kr
" "a l Qaarles, VINO yesides in the upper end a
Caroline ,ouniy. IN whose ntishborhood he hes
wife, and where il 10 likely he y endeasorins 70 st
OF islsrk.n2 about klchmond. The above reward
Of Ten DosisIs will be psad for biz delivery 70 NJ
In Richmond, or st the office ii Vim Gonldin. uhsEs
/ had hired hisn
l sell-2 HORDECAI CANAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
CLAIR * Fps OFFICE,
Hath sire ct.

Drawn Nos OF uee"ar %, Sept. IL, 1852:
| 81 69 % "A Sc 10 IS SIS So As "a
Halt Ticket Z az 58-ap prize OF 500 Return
Quarter do-6 SIS sa prize Of 800 ed to the
Manager. Sc l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

NIEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
" The subscriber would most respectfully beg
leave to his thanks his friends and custo-
mers Tor past fsyors. and would cell their attention
TO his stock Of New Fall aud Winter Goods,
now receiving, selected by himself with nacn care
in the Northern cities, consisting Of besastu ~
sortment OF Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Vest.
ings, which be would be happy 70 maks up IN .
style not inferior to any in ths city or elsewhere
at short notice and reasonable terms.
WA. HOLT RICHARDSON,
Merchant Tailor,
40 Jt-dox- ax,,, ~ c.,v,,.;,. = vcb..e. Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

sDiCKLED sALMOs.-We have juss re-
j eeived very 6ne lot Of No P Q lied Salmon
which We are selling ~ only 10 cep,s pc ID, Those
that want kegs 81 from 50 TO 100 lbs can hays than
packed to SUIT No extra charge for kegs.
HULST 4 KING,
Opposite the Old Make. Frankiia street
4se lI-2w IS sss.ss@s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
ATTENTION,

FOR fasr SAILING
sssEzzIkS nd well known bremen ship Wesfpha-
lia, captain Vessels is now at City Point, ready
Tor cargo, the larger portion of which being
gagged, she win have Dispatch. For balance of
freight apply to BEv. CL0PTON or To
sc IL IIJDI AN A. WATS1H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
DAPTIsT BOOK DEPOsITORY.-Jusi


- received, the annexed publications.
The Design OF Baptism Reviewed IN Relation to
| the Christian Life, by lreh Chase, d
Proyid. nee Unfoleed, by Alexander Carson
| Christian Daily Treasury, by Ebenezer Temple
| History OF Palestine, illustrated, by kitt0
| AWreaih Around the Cross, by Rev Brown
| Outlines OF English Literature, BY I b Shaw, A
| Contributions OF Q @, by Jane Taylor
Discourses on the Application OF Christianity 70
the Commercial and Ordinary Affairs OF Lite, by
Thomas Chambers, D D and LII
Old Humphreys, Peasant Talee, Bis Addresses,
Sea Captain, Grand Parents, North American In
dians, aEc &c. For sale by
auA CHARLES WOhldANs
WALLER hIvEks:: a lIgumage through
i Ciciiy, being No Is Vi Puinam's Selnismonfhiy
Library-price 70 els -
Cecilia, or the Memoirs of an Heiress, y miss
Burney, author OF Eveiina, &c-soc
Aunt Phiiiis' Csbin-5Bc
Fanny Campbell, or The Female Pirate Captain
by Lit Murray, author of the Cifcassian Slave
Mary Seaham, by Mrs Grey-5tc
The Prairie Scout-5Dc
The Discarded Daughter, by the author OF The
Deserted Wife-55c
The Cheapest Edition Of the Waverley Novels,
complete In 5 volf--S0c per vol
The West Point Cadet, old but good-25c
Lie Of Joseph 8 Hare--25c
Life OF Helen Jewett- 25c
Morgan's Freemasonry-25c
For sale by LEWIS L. SMITH,
seI0 Main street opposite American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13
IUsT RECkIvED, sY 4. a10xHls, =

The state1mn's Mannsl. eo~tsining he Address.
q - Aesaesse II - pss1i5snis a. fhe usi1D1
49,. Inaugural Annual and Special. from 171Dto
49, With Memoir d eath of Tie PrssideasA -
;nssory g !hsir Admisi1irations; also, the Ca:
nitnnon 81 The United States, and selecsioa a
Important documenfs ard satisfied inforus1Ioa
eomp:ioo iron of1cial sources by Edwin Willienp
emoeinshed with port1aits OF the Presidents, =.
sr a'sa 10 90 stesI. " vi.tu. Bsleh-4 vols
Inc Chrisian Family Library contsinine Live
OF the Apostles. Lives Of the Pafrisrchs. Li AZ -
Saviour and Women Of the Scri3sures edited 81 81
Hastings Weld and Il w Grisw Old. 4 vol1--sa a
ms Young AneFicans' Library, containins H.
Lives OF Generals Washington, Taylor, Jackson,
Marion and Lafayette, Life Of Franklin, WiIlien
Penn, and Napoleon Bonaparte, the Old Ben 81 In-
Dependence, and the Yankee Tea Party, 10 VOL
62S cents 178 s..
. Memoir Of Ellen May Woodward, BY the Rsv g
d Miles, AN - =
The indiana and the Gold Mines, or the Source of
True Riches, illustrated, by w Croome
large supply Of the Life Of General Secst-
cloth 81; paper IS cants. Also the Lie Of Gens-
raj Franklin Pierce, cloth-75 cents
p, Cal and Examine my stock Of Books, statiooesy,
Piano Fortes and Family Articles. SEQ
lrP1NCOTT,S CABINET HIDTO.
u RlES OF THE UNITED STATES, written By
T. L Arthur and VIM Carpenter Histories d
sa Sigma. Kentucky and Georgis now ready-esca
IN tbs series of histories the author. while pre-
sennng concise but accurate narrative of the DO
Mesuc poney OF each State, will give greater pro-
mnence 70 the personal history Of the people. he
ualgefs Wnlcn continually lowered around the
cary c0ionisis the stirring romance of life posed
feariessiy amid peril the incident. Of border var.
fare; the adventures of hardy pioneers; the keea
wachfulness, the subtle surprise the ruthless n.
tack, and prompt retalis iion-al these having had
an important influence upon the formation ~ ~
American character, are to be faithfully recorded
while the progressive developments Of the citixene
of each individual State, from the rough forest lf
of the earlier day to the polished CONDITION of the
present, will exhibit picture of national expansion
as instructing it is interesting. Book sent by
mail when desired.
my 20 HAROLD 4 MURRAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-13

M RS. NlEBANE AND MSS BOD.
LIZ WELL, take this opportunity of informing
their patrons and the public, that the next session
Of their Seminary, for Young Ladies, will com
mence IN Monday, 27th inst, st their Rooms,
on 3d. near Broad street, Church Hill.
w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

and 1t was thought impr,ccrbie to change or alter

and Il was thought mprsctc.bie to change or alter
theu
There prevailed am told the rrcsse~t unsuirni,y
emons the members Of the Bart and the mos. cont
dent assurances are expressed that the law will prove
amply sufficient to prevent almost II not entirely the
recurrence OF the dreadful disasters BY steamboats, with
which we have heretofore been shocked
There s thing OF WI ch a, ali sy .n,s an, cons
dent the public may ret assured that the law will be
fifh uly and fairly carried out and although IL will Ia
the constant am OF the Roari 70 impose any upne
cessaTy burdens upon the owners officers OF steam
vcs<els vet every promis,ng aiii;iona srur
y LIE within the lrits OF law, win be strictly re
CURED
There are many Provisions of The law which ii Is im
portan; thai the steamboat should understand early
such as life boais lie preseryers &C., for If am
much mistaken no boat will be allowed 70 rnn after the
law comes into force, without having these provided
and il i apprehended that there viii be difficulty m get
ting supply nom the manufacturer particularly metal
lie he boats.
Ilcarn too. that the Board adjourned 70 meet in the
CITY Of New York the 9Th OF December next for the
puIpcse If determining the number ~ decA Passen ger
boat vii he allowed 70 carry. your owners are in
teresied let them advsc the Inspectors in their respect
i've districts tbs, they may know better how TO act
adve all concerned 10 obtain the law and real Il care
fully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
Later from u tah-Indian ri Os tilifies.


Among the passengers who arrived yester-
day from the Missouri the fne steamer 1inour No
9 were }. II. Kinkead, Esq- and Judge Rel, OF me
Supre he Court Of the fourshng Territory Of Uth Mr.
Kirkhead Is a member Of the eminent firm OF Living
ton Kin kead & Co, which "a very extensively en-
gagged in mercantile operations at the CRY Of salt Lake.
and which has etshEshed reputation OF almost national
importance Mr. X and hs party started for the states
ore d. ter the departure Of Tie mail, which reached
IudepeIdence several days sgo.
The news from the Territory Is not Of startling I'm
pcrtgnce vet glad 70 learn that ne arair- we
In the most prosperous condition. The crops had
tuned cut admirably and the agricultural cess was OF
course In fine spirits TRADE Of almost every descrip
tcu wa remarkably brsk and the regular merchants
were exceedingly fortunate in being able 70 transact
large ard remuneTa;ye business In fact there was no
CIV Of hard times. -
30 fer a. we could ascertain the ocers and the peo-
NE were getting eOng in most sstisfactory manner
ard 70 outbreak was Anticipated. The Pawnee Indians
were again becoming dsordery, and had been commit
ting depredations California eInlgrants The guilty
% res we're however discovered and apprenended and
would be dealt with in a proper manner. The Sioux
AID Cheyennes tribes were ANXIOUS 20 declare wer
against the Pawnecs and were seeking ouy for op-
rof'unify % commence active hosfinles.
We may expect 70 see lot Of active propagan-
dta frC n salt Lake in midst party was passed
OIL the WY H. ard the members Of il are composed al
most entirely Of missionaries. Judge Reid, who had
been recently appointed on his way to bis new To-
csty but the journey the plains did not agree
with t;s health snd he returned from Fort Laramie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
The Crescent City Aaair-The ships Prssea
In an Iceberg.
BALrIxoRr. Monday. Nov. IL

BALTIMORE, Monday. Nov. Is lsSe.
The southern mail has arrived all the way
through.
The Neo-Orieans Bulletin publishes an ex.
tract from letter addressed by Consul sharkey 70
Captain Davenport OF the crescen; City. 1t ssys.
The Captain General has received letter from tho
Spanish Minister at Washington in which the Nuisssr
says the Secretary Of state assured him In the pos
tive that Purser Smith should notreun tia
ship and authorized the Minister TO state to the Cap
tain General The letter shown me, and translated
by Mr. Savage, who was with me. His Excellency
expressed much regret that the pledge had not been
kept could give satisfactory explanation Of the
matter and remarked to him thar Mr. smith prob
ably officer Of the Navy and the oyernmeni asA
no power to remove him from the ship"
The Piedyune is informed that the officers
ofthe ship Kennebec her passage from New Orleans
to Liverpool in May last, when near The Grand Banks.
discovered two vessels frozen toseIcr in iceberg
The PiccvBHe asks whether those vessels not b.
long TO sir John Frankin's Expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
Ernm the Ear NOrlh.WeHf.

Prom The Infc superior Journal 81 Nov
Rev. Peter Jacobs 0jibway Missionary, re-
turned to this place yesterday his way to Montreal
from York Factory situated HudsOns Bay. short
distance - side OF the North Pole He came TO the saul
h WY to that place on the inst boat last spring and
since that time with the exception OF two weeks
spent nj the Bay he has been travelling 10 and from that
Truly hypert Orean region During this period OF about
sx months he haa trayersed this vast extent OF country
between Like Superior and Hudson's Bay, journey
going end coming not less than 1000 miles IN length, IN
bark canoes on foot, and in small vessels.
This lies by the way Of the Red River OF the
North Lake Winnipeg, Lake OF the Woods AMI other
small lakes in that region where there was water ne
Travelled in his canoe where there was none, his canoe
carried pOrtages on the shoulders OF his Yoy-
accurs On his return IN passing across Lake Wnnepeg
he he'd the misfortune be shipwrecked in his tro
birchen vessel and of losing FIVE hundred dollars in spc
Gle together with on his clothes, equipment and yaua
bles, his and himself escaping barely with their
lives
Lake Winnepeg or the muddy water is quite n
large sheet OF water being about 300 miles in length and
co in width or ebcut large Lake Ere One solitary
schooner of fifty ns burden all the vessel that
sails over its broad surface II except the bark canoes
OF the voyageurs This sail vessel belongs TO the Hudson
Bay Fur Company, and is employed in transporting iurs
and SUPPLE their way 70 and from Huisons Bay, me
Chief factory of this great Company Little a Is known
of tLs great northern lake with it, solitary vessel AMI ~
limited business 10 10 what Lake Superior was 20 the
world twenty-five years ago and IL not unreasonable to
suppose that in the case OF this lake unknown re-
sources end unforeseen circumstances viii, IN twenty-five
years more surround its shores with civilization, and
cover it, waters with steam and sail vessel. That Il
n region rich in minerals there is no doubt from the tea
tmcny OF many travellers The time may come when
Lake Superior win be but the halfway place for business
and travel to the Northwest
We learn from Mr. Jacobs that Nj McIagsh, Chief
Factor and formerly stationed u this place remains NJ
the Rsy that Mr. Baenden also for several years gent
II the Hudsons Bays post here, has recovered biz health
and has gone this the mountains 10 Column
Tia on the Pacific and that the has been pleas
aIt and favorable for the BUSINESS Of the Com