davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22
VALUABLE c1FX ReoPHRrY FOR

ME undersigned. Pfophetors Of Rrsc6e~ab Lon n ..
~ 2 In the Lowevos Metart knkusment q The ciy
evansville, and al thee AREA josediatcly ia a
Aesane he whcse lying Isswses u. and 3ra street..
ssn proycr'y Ia Lots Of conveaeat ze. And viii On
The 18th day November, 1889. the heers of "a
o'clock A. NJ and clock p u. At the Court House In
said city, expose We sale e Public Auction To
the highes bidders, upon liberal terms, wAjeh win be
made known the day Of sale. ~. $3.50 r.
This property si,ur SEED in the very hear Of the busi
M IS par 81 be city Of Rsansville and pres na an op
portuny to persvhs dsso0s of obtaining superior hush
hess locations vhish snnot again he enjoyed ~ 3,
Deeds viii be given plat Of the yssnise may be seen
By caiiiss On At Tho Sbsrys ed House.
-. SAMUEL X. GERS,
WILLIAM MARTIN.
! noV33w tNaa11Et srn JOHN PaICONER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22
NQH 8

n HEREBY noiRy al persons Who nag Be Interested.
dat shall proceed to enforce the 0rdiaance sDnsg
all persons who shall hereafter obstsuct me sde-WalkA
after dark by lavng boxes barSeIs Stoves &C. on sho
same. Also, fos MOI keeping Tie sidewalk and eutssr
clean Sa fross a Neir premises Please take heed,
this Is the last notice. GEO. w. GLOVER, 80
DovsT a-a City Mssshal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

A hi ITsATUR3 NOtISB.--Neaes 4
"A hereby given tina: the rgnc6 hss been sppoint
sed, ate Of Wander urg county ssd y b suppose6
o be solvent novi! VI CYRUS BLACKBUkN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

I(IPLE GUNPowDER-32o packages best quality in
IL whole, hal,and qua kegs, and in Que pound
Canisers from the Factofes Of the American Chry
Powder Company. Enfield Powder Co., snd LacAns and
smith, For sale very low ~ $780,
5. Z, GILBERT r. CO..
4 pou1 |f.t = Sac steg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

TINE House occupied present by Mrs. Pins q .
4 boarding house, oil Water street next door 10 he
Telegraph Office, will be vacated the LIST Of NsveDbes
and offered for rent Fer furhcsPareplan quiser of
oct2 p. &. ORILfY. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Or Dag IN 1nR0eWrcS.

TUT RE cEI WE'D by steamer, Ladies patent leRthe'
.D Kossuth Roofs, Ladies' enamelcd kossuih Bcots La
dies Jenny Linz. os Ladies' Bronze, kossnth and La
Roots. For sale by package or single pair. by .I.
noyio ". X. HEN BRICKS & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

CoTToN YARN AND BATTING Just Received {
fresh lot OF s. 6. and 200 Cotton Yarn and Batting
for sale low at " Wholesale or Retail by frl-
oct99 sHaNkLiN & REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

Gun powder and
! Imperial ...... 40 4 80
do Canton made 80 . 40
Young Hyson.. ~ a ID
do do
Canton made. % u Is
! Ningy,,ng & Oh
!, ony..........s ~ 4 ~
Pewshong ;:.... % q 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

7.e & A. blind shirt
ing & sheeting, -. sal0l
So 30 do do ltIal2S
Adams blue and or
aoge prints. ...... . asi
Robson & Merimack
blue and Orange
prints. ............ 9 al0
Spfague & Aliens
Dsadsser prints. -. 0ai0s
Fancy light * dark
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22
THE PLACE EOR
Cheap WALL Paper HaDgings,

LARD OIL. ~
JOHN C. DEvEREUX Jr..--Hss on hand and for sal
By the Barrel single gallon, first rate article of Lar
Oil, which will sell very low.
move JOHN {. DEVEREC4 Jr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

CHANKLlN & REILLY, getting out Of the Hard
- trade, and wish 10 sell OF their stock Of Hard
ware ut cost. Carpenters and others nfng Hardw
will please call and examine stock they will nn
10 their interest 10 do 80 before purchasing esewl ere
oct2o SHANkLIN IL REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

CUNDRIEs:
- bbls ep Salte;
10 bags Pepper;
Cases Salina Salt; .r.- r-.t-.tr
Cases Boroy;
bbl Cream Tartar; --N -
do Bhuistone:
do Sulphur;
boxes Pimento;
4 do wd Cinnamon;
O Casks Soda Ash;
~ Coils Rope and Cordage:
The shove articles besides others too 10
ton. have just come to hand per s:eamer Georgetown
oc,i5 PRESTON BROTHERS.
OBUNDLES SEAMLESS BAGS; -e.rtrr
q 1000 on hand and for sale BY JAS. Low & co.
oetss 47M in st. Louisville, Ky.
DLAsTiNG PowDER--ls kegs superior usrlity, &
ID On. " s. Z. GILBERT Il co.
cct2g Sycamore Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-22

DO Huugarlan DO
Berkes Fine calf Boots; Gents 1ne calf and kip Rid.
ing Boots. Al-o lar assortment OF Mems Brogans
every descriptions together with endless VARIETY Of
Ladies aud fine Shoes Of the very best manufac
turers In the United Caps and Hats Of all dcs-
crptons which pledge to sell st Wholesale and Re-
tail low they be had in the Eastern county,.
Give call and for yourselves ut No. Main ct.
nearly opposite the Bank.
move e..raaf.a ST0WELL & PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
The New Postage Bili-Un'foInity and
Cheapncss.
TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERA1

TO TIE LDiTOK OF TIE HERALD.
Amongst the advocates Of cheap postage, the
HERALD has always been The most prominent, and
am therefore induced to call your attention to that
part Of tho postage law Of ISL which relates to the
postage upon newspapers sent through the
mails by individuals Its atrocity exceeds
all the acts Of legislation that was ever
pcrpetlated in this or any other coun-
try. Who would suppose il pc; siblc that In this
fec country, where much is profossed of promot-
ing the education Of the masses, that subscriber,
for o single copy Of newspaper, should DO taxed
with postage of 6fieen cons 70 Texas and if sent
even from the office Equalization to auon-snbscrib-
err without being prepaid, thirty cents, and in pro-
portion Tor shorter distancesl Yet such is tho rate
established, and rigidly carried out at the post Of
fees rot only so, but ID would appear that the post
Office clerks had Instructions 20 exceed the let
ter of the law, as they exact even more postage
than it warrants. But my object III writing this
letter il to show the fact, that, at the last session
If Congress, the House OF Representatives passed
law adopting uniformity ard cheapness; bat when
sent TO the Senate, il was saddted with obnoxious
clauses, in the share of amendments, and hurried
through Congress, At late hour, on tho last night
Of the session ana unless the press some forward
now % the organs Of public sepi nent, n similar
result VIII occur this session A bill. adopting uu
f,rnity aud chcapness, has again passed tho House
OF Representatives, by an almost unanimous vote,
ard ow lies in the Senate, to await. J presume.
similar fate to the chcs postage bin Of last session
] would ask, is ii principle recognized by public
opinion, that the United States Senate is thus to
have the power Of defeating popular bills, cmanat,
ing from the iona Ede representatives Of the people
lfso, it should . be known Of all men" Where arc
the popular men whose pretensons to toe Preoiden-
cy, End al the places of honor and emolument are
submitted to the public, and sustained with 50
much ttiat? Ard is it for this that they are thos
sustained Arc they to remain either as dumb as
oysters when popular bill, such as cheap postage,
is before the Senate, or, by their silent votes defeat
the action Of the House Of Representatives 10
enireat, Mr. Editor, that, in the behalf OF thousands
ard tens Of thousands CT the people, who wish to
send copies of the HERALD and other newspapers to
their relatives and friends ia the interior you will
use tho influence You 80 cmnently possess to urge
the Senate to action upon tho cheap postage bill
now before them, 20 that II may pass Congress- and
not he LIFT to be snuqg,edtmough the last night
Of the session. as in 1851.
Yclns, respectfully,
ONE or THE PEopiE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

The first AID only cage Of seizure of iquor rli Ill
hoe como before tho police court, Of I'oston, since
the passage Of the law OF the 22d May last, was
beard on Monday morning: Officer Iowlo brought
ilto count q yout!h gp4c9 l.ancig 7 .p9pSay, VINO
peQeed guilty Of stealing three bottles :. hraaaT
ana VIZ sentenced to pay fire Of SO AID costs.
Tive barrels Of LIQUOR were seized, and destroyed
according to Inv, in Cahotvle, Mass, on Monday.
The liquor was poured into the street in presence
Of large crswd and took its way througha wooden
sever, when mischieyous boy, at the lower end Of
he sewer, applied match to the iluid, which
famed up, tho flame ,unliog back through the sew
er, ard setting it on fire. The fire department were
called out to arrest the progress Of the flames.
At the Spiritual Convention in Boston, Mr.. Elmer
of efe!d said liquor seller had given up the
traffic and sent his children to the Sabbath school,
by the order of The spirits.
William CAVITY, youth of twelve years, wasfound
dead drunk, at ~ o'clock at night in Harrison ave.
nue.. Boston.
In Providence. on Monday. Michael Kane was
locked up for being dccently drunk, and Thomas
Fielding fined 81 and costs fer lot being decent
~ drunk
At Providence. on Monday, ono key and one bot
Tie Of liquor, found in premises No 90 Dyer street,
two jugs and one demij0bn, found at No. 81 South
Water street. and one keg and one bottle, found in
81 Broad street, were ordered to be destroyed. No
frois allowed for destroying tho liquor. In olden
tin cxccptoners lad their perquisic the clothes
ofther victims Sbould net the law now allow The
spiiler-general to keep the jugs and demijohns!
Abby Folsom lectnred agains. the present lisuor
aw rrcfn the custom house steps, in Boston, on Sun
day last.
On Sunday evening, The city marshal of New
Eed-oid, seized one k9g and dcmiohn of liquor,
" the house Of Hannah sylvia, on South Water
street
In West Ro1buyy, Mass there ere, at the present
time, at least twenty-five or thirty rum shops, in
full operation.
The New Bedford Mercury says that divers en-
traders in liquors, in that city, having fortified
themselves by good legal opinions mean openly and
dcfantly to resume their former business.
A correspondent Of tho Boston Commonwealth
writes from Sandwich, that four barrels, filed with
brandy. gin and rum, ten gallon keg, and sundry
jugs and bottles, were found secreted, on Wcdncs.
day. in house about SIX miles south Of Sand sich
village. and condemned for destruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
Culinary Notices.

DEATH gY CHOLERA DR.. j. Treat Of Roches-
ter died at residence south Clinton street Fri
Jay morning d.. Treat had been out oil Wednesday
npht among hi- patients. and on Thursday morning.
afcr his return home, as attacked with darrhea. for
noon lac wac actively engaged in his protest. MAJ duties
and again tax down IN The afternoon Aphyscian
called about evening hut his Efforts unayRilin
tEd the Doctor died early Friday morning victim to
the prot acted gld aruos dltcs Of his profession and
ti. devotion to bos. who were sick about him lie leaves
. wife and family
DEATH or TIE RoN JossPH s. HAWKINS. --We
roget 20 that The Hon Joseph $ Ha~hins died ut
tis residence r. Eaton Preblc county Ohio the ith
IF August hfr RI. formerly member Of the General
Assembly of that state and for session spc ak.r Of
tie House lie had a large circle Of acqusn,anccs
tbrculhont the State, who viii hear the ings Of his
sudden doocase with sorrow.
THE 0LDEsT ISHkBITASr or TEXAS DEAD :.
Tie ancient Indian chief Coliia, died a. the Cushstta
village, the Trinity river about Ten days ago coita
u admitted by all to have been Of greater sntluy than
any other roroD in Texas lie very old and consii
cIed to be among the Oldest OF all the Indians in Texas
icme Thirty seo whom he first known to the
earliest ccioniss brought mere by stephn H. Austin. 1t
IL believed by thofe who have known him longest that his
could not be much If any bellows hundred add toy
years The if of this chief traced back through all the
many e which he participated would proba'y furnish
valuable history OF Texas in early times than ever
has will he written. IT cannot but produce
feeling Of regret to reflect that In the death Of Colita
bss perbcd Tho last surviving witness and repository OF
vast number OF interesting events OF this country FOR
IL lest century To wm now Will tho historian look,
OF 60 what records be have recourse, to supply the
etriy Ionlinicenccs q Gotta
Cart A A Dewitt, vol known western stenm-
boat commandcr died Of cholera, near ST Louis few
dsyssgo.
Or. G.. w Patterson, resident physician Of tho
Northern disrensary, Philadelphia, died on Wednesday
sftcractn.
Tho Nop. stsRher iln,lari, Of provipce,own mem.
Der Ct the Massachusetts, senate In 1851 died at hs resi-
deuce on Monday last, et the age OF forty nvo.
John y DicliDson returned 20 his homo ia Springfield
fcn ttnioita o. onday night, at o'clock, and ded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
Colleges and Academies.

The Uniyersalists Of New England have contri-
buted funds for the establishment of q college al
Somervie, to be called the TUFTS College," in
honor Of the gentleman who gave the land for hat
purpose.
The Commencement ut Amherst College began
Oh Tuesday, and will end on Thursday afternoon.
The annual exhibition Of the Cambridge High
School took place on Saturday. The exercises were
OF an interesting nature. Hon Edward Everett was
present, and made characteristics speech.
The commencement Of the Mddlebury College
occurs ON Wednesday. the 18th Of August which is
at the beginning Of the fall term Addresses will
be delivered before the several societies. by tho Rev
John w. Chickering. Of Portland. Me-, inc Rev
Thomas Sawyer, OF Clinton, N Y +, and the lev.
Milo j. Hickok, of Rochester, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
T.sh.s.sbie watsrsas Places.

u.
1he New YoRK HERALD has . short article With
this bead commencing -" rherc are two psses ia
awful dagger from Oholera-Sarstcga. whore uothiag
can BE- got to eat. and Newport whore nobody caa
Newpor', never having been there but Of Saratoga,
the HERALD speaks tho whole truth An unhappy
experience Of one day caused small party, No wot
Of to ruth from it as from the plague II The reader
expedition. lot him by al means lay in his own ra-
ions and take tent Common prudence should
not let him venture thitber with anything lees The
uni'ed States Hotel is overcrc wded with visiters
nearly thousand-that. as the HEEALD says,
htIe arc no walters to attend the guests. with tho
exception OF iavofites who bride them" No land
lord nor dozen landlords make thousand people
comfortable nor pay any personal attention to those
up with Inconvenience which at home, would
drive thGm orazy) during the fashionable"
season Fashionable people" are exacting race
and must have the best or grumble. But bad As it
Is at the United States, Congress Hall is infinitely
vorse--worse, in fact, than the c0nveniencos to be
found ct any common tayern In the country. Two
weeks since. some friends Of ours were among the
four hundred unhappy wrotches who sat down to
repast Of "cold viotuas" at that celebrated man.
sion, where neither bill of fare nor napkin were
to be seen-where the walters knew not what was
upon the table, and who, when sent for dish,
rushed after it at tho top Of their speed and frantic
as looms. servant was asked for beef, and brought
cold ham; for turkey, he placed plato Of mutton;
a meek request for boiled chicken was responded to
by huge mass OF lesden pot pie. ana 60
through the whole chapter. The whole dinner was
put through in about twenty minutes, and tho
"guests" rushed out upon the balconies and to the
walks, thankful for having escaped the frightful
SIX Of starvation at table, the imminent peril of
being run over and crushed senscloss by walters
racing at the top their speed for dish Of cabbage,
Ego" of gin, or, as one man requested, quite
large piece Of cus,ard pie :" Com pared with such
"cpioymoats" day or two ct the Clifton House,
Niagara, at tho Mission House, at Mackinac.
Clifton Springs, or Avon, is an clysum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT On Sunday evening. at
tie corner OF Tenth and Brown streets as the South
Penn and Spiing Garden Uose Companies were re-
turning home af or an alarm of FRO in the Northern
Liberties, George Keen, young man who had hoa
OF tho tongue of tho Spring Garden, was struck with
Penn, who is wei krowp to the police. Keen 70
c'ived shocking wound ia tie region OF tho eyes
IoGElaes was arrested. Yesterday norping he was
sent 70 priaon. tho condition of Keen being crit
cnl That tho committing msgissIats refuses pail.-
fhGaSaFhia Imrtmis, Mt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
The DallrOO ds.

a railroad collision, IN consequence Of the MIS-
placement OF switch, occurred at Waterloo. NJ T.,
Saturday last, smashing the engine. tender bag
gage and one Of the passenger cars. Throe Of tho
passengers were so badly injured that they had to be
left behind. Erastus Corning, of Albany, was so0s-
what injured, but was able 10 go homo.
The formal orenipg Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad. to Wooster Ohio was celebrated on Tues
6nx 10Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

C,pr WnE,r Commodore Auiok who IL nov
IN The East Irdics. IN command CT the American
squadron. has sent 10 tIe Commissioner Of Patents
hos Of wheat (ab0ut half bushcD OF tho CsSr f
Good HOPE, said % possess vo superior gpa'tics
cut is not cultivated IN nny Creat oXtene. II
ffora about he latitude Of 33 degrees South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

NATURAL GAs.--Thc Frcdonia N. W Cessor
says that that village has. for long time, been
lighted by natural gas, which Issues ~ certain
places spontaneously from assures in tho uudefay-
ing strata Of rock The supply however, has
hitherto proved insufficient for the demand. On
Thursday afternoon last, while o workman was en-
gagged in drilling for further supply of water in the
wei at The johnson House. n Gssuro was reached.
fom which. on the withdrawal Of the drill, large
ard constant current gas issuCd With much force.
through tho water Uion placing tuune' oyor ,hs
JET and sppyin n cendle, She gas ignted throwing
column Of flame TO the top of the we'll twenty
'eet and burning the man severely. 10 ~ the pro.
sent tmo the gas contioucs to Issue uoeilinsly; and
y ~ tbe intention Of tho peoprcors Of tho hotel 20
sfry u 70 Immediate nee in lighting their building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

The wheat crop Of Wisconsin exceeds Ia cvcry-
thing, the WATERFOWL ChoanH says, That pas ever
been s. en- in that or any other state Tho yield, 80
a general thing. will DO heavy, averaging from 20
to 70 bushels to the acre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

LlGETsISG Tho barn Of Freeman White, ia
storm al Saturday afternoon, aud consumed With its
contents. thirty tons Of hay. TIE dwelling house
Of Mr. White, adjoining, was with difficulty saved
Less partially covered In Braintree on Saturday
ning. dwelling house, occupied by VIM Doyle,
was almost wholly destroyed Tho lightning on.
tered the centre Of the house. knocking doan the
chimney and ceiling aud throwing OF both gable
down Int ppison1 'uo noue W." hD''r ~
dwelling houeo Of Capt. Norton Pratt was also
struck. The lightning entered at tho front door
atd made many curious turns, breaking the win
COWS, tearirg thc ceiling, and shntterng tho sheath
ing. NO person injured Bostoa Mai, 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

From THE FAR NORTH Charles Grant, Esq of
Penbina, arrived with his train at St. Anthony, on
Thursday last He brings fifteen carts with buffalo
robes. The heavy SHOWS Of the latter part Of the
winter, when thawed about the close Of March flood
ed Red river and all the northern streams causing
general destruction of tho farms on Rcd river, and
great distress in the Selkirk settlement The frcshet
continued until June, and prevented the seasonabe
planting of crops, all tho settled lands were sub
Ject to tho inundation. As q consequence. great
suffering for want Of food is anticipated in the Sci
kiIk settlement during the next winter. The people
OF Selkiik are now compelled to depeEd upon the
chase for subsistence, which is rendered precarious
az this time in consequence Of war waged against
tier half breed hunters by the Yankton Sioux lndi
ans, who assembled in large numbers in tho
buffalo country, to assail them ON their approach
The people Of the Pembina country-lhe white aud
civilized half bretdswith few exceptions, reside mt
st. Joseph at tho foot Of Pembina mountains, thirty
miles west of the Junction OF Rcd and Penbina rivers
"a hish end eligible situation, beyond the reach Of
the ilcoca which devastated their previous settle
meits on Red river. There are between twenty Gye
ond thirty tuildingsat Sc Joseph, including a Gath
Ollie church. They me gaining considerable acces-
sions OF population from the Sellirk settlements,
many Of the inhabitants Of which arc mgratin,
south Of The boundary line : 50 Pa,l's, Nina,
ifnotToi, 2jh
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-24

tanned in the daily expectation that. Lake
Erie would open soon but hope, howev-
er warm and ardent, has never been able
to melt ice and clear it out of Buffalo,
Dunkirk or Erie harbor. Before another
spring arrives, little care there will be
how leisurely the ice takes it in leaving
Lake Erie. The lake shore railroad will
have been completed. The state of the
weather will have but little to do with the
regularity of the mails. 1t will open a
new era in this regard, which the old set
tiers will note down in memory with
something more enduring than chalk
mark. When New York is brought up
to us within two or three days ride, rain
or shine, with the regularity of clock
work, it will be consumation unthought
of few years ago. Whoever has
complained in the past will soon have a
chance to boast of their patience in the
times, when mail matter was from fifteen
to thirty days in reaching them from the
eastern cities, and this way check the i'm
patience Of the youngsters who fret, if
the time is not made in forty EIGHT hours.
-Gafena .4du.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-24

tentive in this particular, and during the
past Indictment winter, OIL more than one
occasion, perilled his health to push our
mails through. I am glad to learn that
his Express through to St. Louis promis-
es to prove an entirely successful enter
prise.
The Ben Campbell will not be ready to
take her place in the line for some weeks.
The Caleb Cope has been chartered to
fill the vacancy until the Ben is ready
Mr.. Brooks, of the Nominee, will have
command of the Cope, which will suit
the Minnesota people. She is said to be
the fastest boat above Keokuk.
We are now in Fever river, and as the
Nominee starts Immediately back. must
close. The boys must excuse bad manu.
script. The Earring of the boat spoils
my usually beautiful chirography.
Yours, &C., o.