davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-10
Sin JoBs FRASKL1s.--An interes

y H -
SiR JoHN FRANKL1N.--An interest.
ing incident in the life of Sir John
franklin is narrated by correspond.
ent of the National lntelligencer: In
the year 1884, it appears q dispute
arose between Mr.. Jasper Chasseaud.
United States consul at BeyrouS, and
the Syrian government, concerning the
i'll treatment experienced about that
time, by Mr.. Bird, an American mis-:
sionary, then residing at Beyrout.--
Satisfaction was promised for an at
tack upon Mr.. Bird, but the reparation.
was long delayed. A British frigate,
under the command ofCapt. franklin,
arrived in the harbor when the difficult,
ty was at its height, and Sir John i'm.
mediately interested himself in the af-
fair. Instead of first salnting tha 6ae,
Of England, he made for the United
States consulate, heard Mr.. Chass sauGs
story, and the parties repaired to the
governors palace. The officials thought
prope' 10 accede to demands pressed
So vigorously upon sher attention-,he
offending soldiers underwent pa!iish-.
me- '--tEo reparatiun was male; and
when the trouble came 80 IN end, the,
British consul go. bis saIu,e. TIE .is,
erg'tie act:on Of Captain FYaak,,;a
saved : world Of trouble, and tie IN.
Ler ~ attaching the welsare Of the
d. asnisaea nlvisa,eT, lends attfaas
ION ~ the incident.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-10
N @ e 81 !.

himself the ace, KIM, jack % eIabs,5
jack Of spades, and ten Of hearts,
and turned the queen Of clubs for { IS
trumps; disearding the ten, be insars
ed himself al the trick s. This Ne
accomplished by milking several
changes in the relative position Of
the cards, which is done, and could
only be done, by thorough bred gsn
blers. s..
Bragg was next introduce the
cards sLuffled and cut; a partner se.F
lected, to whom Mr.. Green said he.
would give a large hand. He dealt
him ttwo bullets and ! .sagger.' and
the third man The came hand inSsiise,
-thua showing tha. the ga,r bier
coG.d. il his knowledge Of cards BY
marks, deal just such cards as be-
chose 10 deal.
/ Bluff was next called Cor, and
Mr. Green showed that he could
deal the cards from tie top, bo!tSns,
or miouie of The pack, with 50 much
dexterity as ds6ed detection. e
The Faro bank was next called for.
This, Mr.. G., said. might be consider
ec the national game, ana was supposed
BY he public 70 be the most eenaE and
fair game played with cards. But his i
exposition of the many modes of cheat
ing by marked cards, false shufiiing,
bending the cards they are about to be-
placed in the box, stocking them when;
gamblers snow the cards (a peculiar
shuttle, the 'gaf,' as played on the.
niger to push out two, (which cheat,
he said, is played great deal by bal.
timore gamblers,) 'strippers' or cut
cards could be shufiled and put I'M
loose, all was Startling Information TO
all present, some of whom candidly.s
confessed that they had lost their thon-
sands at this game, but declared they
would never play again, and would ad-
vocate the passage Of . law TO punish
those who had been instrumental in
robbing them, and to prohibit Q con-
tinuanee;of gambling houses.
A great variety Of tricks with cards
/, was next presented showing the extra,
ord ind Fuyssra Or
memory that could be attained By
those who make gambling their study,
and exhibiting tho utter folly Of the a.
tempt to play cards with gamblers
who can rob their victims at their will,
to any extent. Mr.. Green's audience
left the room mnch wiser than when
they entered. Z,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-10

CuRE FoR TsE SrAGGxRs We are.
indebted to Captain Henry B. Hartman
Of this county, says tbs gefIsrsoayille
frazewcll county Dsasotras Tor the
following effectnal cure for the Stag.
gers: Take one quart os brandy OF
whiskey, and desolve one eai,,ee Of
camphor in st, and give for dose one
gill. II about two hours after taking
this preparation, they viii get Up.
Care should be taken to prevent them
fror, drinking water for twenty-faur
=hoars,in which time . complete cure
will be effected. He warrents his rs.
eeipt TO accomplish perfect c,ire nine
times out Of ten, haying several scars
tried It sucesssfillly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-10
A HHoosierat A Fan CIV bali.

The New Orleans Picayune pub.
fishes the following letter from a
hoosier to his sweetheart, giving a
description Of a recent Brilliant mask
and fancy ball at the ST. Louis Hotel
in that city. The Pinayune pronoun.
ccs it a genuine letter !:
New Orleans, March, 1853.
My Dear Sally.-InoWw take my
pen in hand, to tell you thata1 arrive
in this tarnal big town, dayafore YES.
terday. would have writ to YOU
afore, but | seed and heard SO much
chat I haint had no sslals to write n ii
do nothing else. Arter looking round
to here spell, to ak into trade for
'nips and punkins,' some of my
friends axed me to 20 to the fancy
ball, whar they scd there was lots Of
funny ,hings to be seed. and whar
maybe | could sell my nips and pun
kins. AT first I did not want to 20,
kasc ! promised you afore l left on
my boat Sally Nippcr,' I would not
go to any place which was ondcacent
but my friends said this was the dea
centest place in town ceptin the
church, 80 [ promised them to 20,
cf they would let me go natural
They said | could not 90 natural
zacly; but if | would dress up and
put on a doe face that would do.
| put on my best bib and tucker
a standin collar and spankin new hat
new pair Of brceches and my new
coat, for it is most new, as hahn,
worn it but little more than three
years on Sundays, with my shiny
shoes, and bran new neck handker.
chief, | looked as nice as a town dan,
dy, though I did not have hair on
my Ease like monkey.
When I got to the great big house
they call the Saint Louis found
everything as fine as a fiddle and
heap finer. They bad two great big
rooms, larger than four Of father
Spriggin's churches. The candles
were all lit, the biggest bed spread
you ever seed vas nailed down on the
floor to walk on, they had fastened
great long bcnches covered with silk
cushions. They had pieces Of sh:ry
silk to hang down over the winders,
| spose to keep folks from looking in,
and a heap more things besides. 1t
would make half the women in Green
River fools cf l was to tell EN- about
EN-, for they would not rest till they
had seen cln, and then they would
not be worth cuss afterwards, foy
they do say nearly every woman that
comes to this town, gets her head so
tarnationally turned that cheese and
eggs, butter and pathin breeches, be.
comes unhandsome in her eyes.
| got to the ball about half arter
s o'clock, most time to go to bed at
home, and you believe me, nobodey
wern't there yet So l went into the
great big room, felt like a fool you
know, but | tuck a seat to see how
things was. | got tired settin after
a spell, and vent up to q worry fine
looking gentleman, and asked him if
l mout walk about some. This gen
tleman l afterwards found out was
the great Captain Twiggs. The cap
tam is good soul, and tellcd me it
was no harm to go where ] pleased.
| promised him not to dirty the
spread on the floor, but keep close
to the edges.
After walkin round a spell, holding
my mouth open ! spose, / was takin
With an awful notion to spit. bpt there
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-10
Cry ExTRAyAaANcE.-PheC Com,

Cry ExTRAyAGANcE.-Phe Com,
rno0 Council Of Ncw.YorE, some
t''nc ago, gave neagher, the Irisls
r'tugee, an invitation TO accept a
pdblic reception. Ehe honor was
declined; nevertheless, the invitation
cost me city of New, York S2,1g6,
Tor carriages for committee, and
!rlDs.ns and framing the compliment
;srv resolutions, &c. Invitations Of
this kind IRE proffcred more for q
tro.se at tho public expense than for
any hehor intended for the recipient.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-10

The New Orleans Picayune pub.
fishes the following letter from a
hoosier to his sweetheart, giving a
description Of a recent brilliant mask
and fancy ball at the st. Louis Hotel
in that city. The Pinayune pronoun.
ccs it genuine letter:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

Corroe.--From the November number Of De
Bows Review Ii appeara TINT the total cotton crop
OF the United States la 1923 was 1852 $50 balea;
10 which, II we add the previous stock on hand OF
81, 116 bales, we have tor the total quantity now 81.
35l o5S bales. Ofthis amount, after deduetinp the
foreign export and stouk on hand In the country Of
6a3 bales and 20 S6l bales burnt Mt New Orleans
there remain 6s1009 bales for home eonsu,nption.
against fo30s9 last year, and 40f 1u8 the wear be-
FORE exclusive of the amount consumed BY manu-.
facturcrs south of Virginia. Inthis aud southern
establishments. It IL estimated that 10000 ba.es are
used In North Carolina. 900 In South Carolina.
90 900 In Georgia. 5000 10 Alabama, 5000 in Tennes-
see. aud 30 600 on the Ohio; making total of 10000
bales; which, added tu the stock ofintcrior towns,
etc. give total cropo the United States lastyea
of about J. sec. 900 bales
In 1851 the cotton exported from the United States
amounted to Sll2,3l53ls. In 1854 the value & the
cotton exported from the ports of the Cult OF mexi
co alone amounted to about S0o,ooO,Ooo; and the
other products from the same ports amounted to
Si00, 000,000 more The total value OF the cotton
exported from the United States from l79l tols5l,
was 81, III, 6al,6 s6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
PASSENGERS PER Srr,.na -

fAssEsGERs PER STEAMER .JaNpsro,vx
from New York. yesterday.-Wm EeeI;ns. y n ~
scomb, Jas A Lpscombe Ed " naaHs, = nd e ZIP, ,p
Delaney. l. Ledgewood A q Munei mos w
therbee, Thos NJ Biddle Ro Haise, a n ~ W ca
ard, Ro Williams, Vincent Fsh.Iii Jas rTiich-
Robt II Clarke, Geo c Brown. Aibar,, ~ o., Aaien
Col GnnnelL Saml Ripley, VIM 4 Rin,sw 1 Ne
Snow, Geo w IMMERSION, Arthur L bayps 4 90
Anderson, VIM y Montgomery Lindsar . ypnn
Conant, Arthur Mesarve, Mrs VIM Waitna AteeII
aud servant Alex Knowles, Vim III E;nn S MI "a
Finn, Dan'l s Weeks. Chas H Cone. VIM s nos y
John seayy, Buck G Steinberner. p 3ss tsyy.
Margaret Clarke, Miss Mary Maven, Mrs C Ciss
nelly and children Mrs Julia Rodnan eh;, ION
and servant, 70 Frathurgan John Putnam ma a.
Il M Crane, Harrington A venal and la5r ig NY,
Or Otis. children and servant Miss Va Stra,tn
Mrs Sam'l Shields. L Messngere and family n,
Th III Page and lady, Mrs L Michaels, NJ G Brown
Miss G Scruggs c Falls, / NJ FarTer, g Whes,
l lar, BENZ Wilson, Lewis Heating, Bette Temple
TC Toand, r Thompson and lady, L C Warren
and daughter, Jno n Lindsey and lady, Z d Pbeps
Geo Putnam, II Cowdery, J G Armistead. L G
Mckinney, } C Williams, Moses Pike. 81 L Perkins
Clarke, L White aud family, G IS Grover and
lady. Mary Neagle and children, B L Howard, ]
L Meyer and family B c L Grouis and children,
Frank Turner, Jas r Post VIM w Westeryelt w
e brown, Jno r Woods, Geo L Deane, Jas Evans, 8
Meredith and 2soBs, 8 Jones, Tho Cook, 8
Taylor, y @ Rufin, VIM Gordon, Julia Tompkins
son aud daughter, Miss Wynne, Mss Fleming, G
irwin, VIM Stone and lady, N N Mott, Jas L Eu.
bank. VIM Vanderyoort. Samuel Smith, Church,
9 Morris. Jas Brayto M L Nissan and lady, Mrs
Howard, Robinson, Mary Callan, and 81
IN steerage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
ARRIVALS at THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
x1U,c

= AMERICAN HOTEL-T A Smith, B Rovster.
Richmond; Miss Moses, c; Mr. Hart, Louisa; w s
len Washington r Garlic, N o; w Tussell, Haida;
D ] Woodfn, New Canton; ] R Smith, Ne son Co;
Basy Iy1eaS sss hoard Is DO; Gage
vile; M White, Lynchburg Smith, Baltimore;
0 E Poindexter Richmond; w Craghan, Phila; A
Greensvile, Dir WooldIidse, Hanover; " Lanier
Garysburg, Va; I S Hill, T Goodwin Petersburg;
G Il Turner, MeckIenburs;J Barley N G; G T Per.
henson, Petersbarg M 9 Carlins Ga; 4 L Hecker-
man, S Co. H Shanton, Columbia.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-B F Wells Bedford. T
Park, Monroe; W S Holbrook, Buckingham; A S
Dibble, Chesterfield; DR. Southall. Wm VIII
Mooaey. j Gnttrey, Buckingham; VIM johnson
Petersburg; Remington, I Remington, Lynchburg;
Vim 7 Mills, High Bridge; John Owen, VIM Owen,
Vile; James Furguson, Buckingham; NJ More, lady
and child Nelson; j Palmer, Lexington; Clement
REID, Rich,nondi Thomas Brooks Phladeiphia; J
ton; A q Cross Lyncnburg; freshman, Apo
mattox; James Fromest, Fredericksburg; w Tai
Hodgson. CoIufnbia; Jno 5 Swan, powhatan; VIM
Reel-y, Va. r b Hobson, Chesterfield; w Wood
mar, H F Groves, Amelia; VIM Estis, do.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-AF Wheeler, Albany; w
Blenius Y; II w Heard and lady Baltimore;
DR. w Harvey and lady, buffalo; T w Doswe n
Rchmopd H Hudnall, Chesterfield: v w Southall,
Charlottesville; Ro Kyle, Or Wise, Staunton. Mr.
burg; 4 Morris, J w ngham, G; HI Harri-
son, Z L Brockett, James Prlchard J II Emiss, H d
Banks, Petersburg M Bowling, Charlottesville; J
w Murrell. Lynchburg; H Hale, Green coz Or H
w Tabb. LADY, child and seryt, Northumberland; Mr.
Garcia, Miss Corbin, Washington; L Grant, Ga;
w g Noble, New York; W Brockett, Alexandria;
Fl Farber Baltimore, Mo; Ansoasliqug and servant,
and Loso, Mexico; Fallon, New Orleans; w H
Wincer Philadelphia; J Moseley and lady, Miss
Friend, Miss Ward, John Wa.d, Lynchburs; J F
Wall and daughter. Va; Hope, Hampton, Bod
dy, N Y; Linn Boyd, Ky; kerton, Galveston; g
w Boiling, Petersburg; . Ssithe, Raleigh, Fl Carr,
Ala c W HaIslip, Ark simmons, Mei,G Raw
hart, r Collier Petersburg; Perkins, G l. kald,
Genther, T Heating, Me; M Hills Union; J
Fitch, ridgeport; g 7 Brown, Petersburg; 7 HAIR
rison, Charles City; Mrs L Brackett, ID Watson,
Petersburg; Mr. Brown, Va; H Brink, Balt Oily,
D Warwick, Lypehbqrg; Mrs Z N Jerdon, Orange;
CITY HoTEL1,W Holt j., New York ! !. E
] Moore, Va; N Phillips, Meechum River; Will
kinson, N Yotk, w w Burlington, Tenn; g Adams,
N C; A NJ Hall, Norfolk; D J Hill Steiner Augusta;
D Fl Horton. N Y; N NJ Jardella, Washington; Con-
don, Va C R R; Knox, York; Peytonr Frsde 2,
ricksburs; r Paine, Rockbridge; L Ledgewood,
York; SMoody, Hanover; A Smith and lady, 6, g;
I Howard, Raleigh; s Payne, Petersburg; d w
Crump. Harrisburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
WESTERN CHARACTERS, or Types

w of Border Life IN the Western States, by }.
l.. Mcdonnell, with illustrations, one volume, l2mo
Price 81 %.
Mr. Mcconnell has entered rich and hitherto lit
tie cultivated field, whence he has cleaned a few
good sheaves. We have had an abundance OF ro-
nance about Indian warfare and border life, but not
enough of truthful deneation. Hence these sketches
of the Indian thevoyageur, the pioneer the ranger
the regulator the justice of the peace the peddier
the schoolmaster. the schoolnstress and the polit-
clan, are very acceptable, because they are drawn
from life The pencil Of barley has aided the pen of
the author in giving fair Representations Of these Sc
yera TYPES of border life in the estern States
LADY LEES WIDOWHoOD, new novel;
Price S7t cents.
1t is sufficient recommendation to introduce this
novel in every circle of society that 1t came to the
present publishers through Blaekwood's Masaz'ne,
IN which no work of the Imagination can easily ap-
pear unless bears the stamp Of genius The elder
Mr. Weller, whose profound knowledge of human
nature win always be admired, was wont to admon-
ish his son Samuel to beware of the widows II any
of readers desire to escape the perusal OF i4S
double-coumned octave pages, we advise them 60 be-
ware of Lady Lee. "a young widow, the handsomest
since Didon for her story is captivating, that ne
who once be gins it, will be prisoner to the close
no9l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
MISCHIEF MAKERS.

oh could there In this world be found
Some little spot Of happy ground,
Without the village faftiingi
How doubly blest that epet would be
Where ell might dwell II liberty.
Free from the bitter misery,
OF gossips' endless praftling
II such spot were really known,
Dame Peace might call itas her own,
And In 1t she might FIX her throne,
Forever and tovercf;
There like queen might reign and live,
While every ona would soon forgive
The little sights they might receive,
And be offended never.
IT'S mischiefmakers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth of love,
And lead us all to dirapprove
What gives another pleasure;
They seem to take ones part--but when
They We heard our cares unkindly, then
TLey soon retail them over again,
Mixed up with poisonous measure.
And then they've such cunning way
OF telling i'll. meant tales; they say, .
Don't mention it, pray.
would not tell another
Straight to your neiehbors then they 90,
Narrating every thing they know;
And break the peace OF high and low,
Wife, husband. friend and brother.
Obi that the misunderstanding crew,
Were all reduced to one or two,
And they were painted red or blue,
That every one might know them;
Then would our villagers forget
To rage and quarrel, tune and fret,
And fall into an angry pet,
With things so much below them
For tits sad, degrading part,
Tomake another's bosom smart
Z And plant dagger in the heart
We ought to love and cherish
Then let US evermore be found
In quietness with all around,
While friendship, joy and peace abound,
And angry feelings perish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

r1skUlH rs MltifiTY.---A PLAIN AND
4 UNyARNIsHEp sTATEMENT.-Ws com
mend the perusa Of the extract below 60 our readera
Mr. Bull Il merchant Of high character.
SANDY BoTTon, MIpDLEsEx Co. vA,
Mssrsa MORTIMER Moubray. Gents: You may
think 1t strange that I have taken the liberty to
write you this letter. but do under circn.tarces
5a,, sg 4 A. yoS Are tss sssnis ss hAmP
pedient to address you this note, hoping Il may be
part Of the honorable means OF giving this medicine
notoriety which its merits deserve
Being in the habit Of vending medicines which re-
late to the patent and regular systen, consider 5.
self to some extent judge of the real merit Of
many Of them, My experience tessnes me lha a.
intrinsic value When say this, do not say that 10
Is an intallibe cure, in all cases, but mean TO say
s n m w 81
tions OF the gastric juices bad Digestion and cense.
quently bad deposifes of animal matter from that
various parts of the system such as Inflammation,
Ulcers, Screfna, &c &c originally have their being
IN the stomach, from bad food, bad digestion, and
consequently bad cepositons of the circulation 70
those parts and will believe Hampton's Vegetable
Tinctnre will even react in those cases,
Having found ont myself whit it is recommena
u TO others in such cases | have described, and
have done IL upon the snojcure pay system, and
have yet to have the first bottle returned or the first
direction 90 about the pay i Is great Ply Il eapnos
! warrant It in the following cases: Gaut.
Rheumatism, Inflammations, which proceeds from the
stoHhCD SoIes. Gcfotuid. Dyspepsih. long stabutue
of Ague and Fever first stop the chill and then
give the Tincture-the difficulty in this case Is not
in stopping the chill. but the return of tthis the
Tincrure will certainly do. In general debiitations,
warrant ii, and | said before, have procured
trial OF il in this way which otherwise could not
the people have been hurnbugged by patent medi-
cines SO long, that they afraid Of ALL This is
clearly stomach medicine: it works all its wonders
there, and in all such it is specific, if anything
IN the world is.
Having given the Tincture fair trial with myself,
in nay family and nsghborhood. think am
ranted in what say about it, and which do without
any other interest," than the wish it in general
circulation and in every mans family where ought
to be- = E
If what say be doubted by any of the afflicted,
and they will write 10 me, at Sandy Bottom Post Of
ce, Middesex county. Va stating the nature of the
disease, and / recommend it for such case will
warrant it, and fit don't do good. will pay for the
medicine TH0S.> X. BULL.
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.-Cali
and get pam hets gratis with history of discovery of
this wonderful Blood Purifier, and certificates of
our own citizens of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Scro-
fuia, Liver Complaint, General Weakness, Nervous
ness, &c &c.
Sold by O. A. sTRECKER Richmond JONES &
CO., ROBERTSON, WILSON l. ALFRED, Pc
tersburg; Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg; MORTIMER
~ MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggists every
where.
W- 81 per bottle: bottles for S.. no IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAII.

III ROAD-OPEN TO OvERBY,S "a. MILES
On and after Monday, Oct 3d. 1883. the regular pas
senger train viii daily, Sundays exceptedl &c.
tween Richmond and Oyerbys.
The train viii stop for passengers at the follow.
ing points only Manchester, Robiou's Coalfeld To.
mahawk, Powhatan, Mattoax Chula, Amelia c. II.
Wyanoke, Jennings Ordinary, Haytokah, LibertI
Church. Meherrin, Keysville, brakes Branch land
Overby's
Leave Richmond at 7 o'clock, A. NJ. Returning,
leave Overby's at IL so o'clock p. M.
Children over 10 and under 10 years OF age hall
price.
Servants travelling by themselves be furnished
with two passes. so that can be retained in the
office, and it must be expressly stated the pass
that they are permitted to go on the cars.
Passenger for Halifax G.. Ii. and Danville can
meet Messrs:, Flagg Co.'s four horse coaches at
Oyerbys daily. Passengers for Greensborough
Germanton Salem, Salisbury and Charlotte, N. c.
can meet Messrs Flag L Co.'s four horse coaches
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at Over
by's. Passengers for Clarksville, Milton, N. c.
and Yanceyvile, can meet Messrs. Moss L Co.'s
coaches at Keysyille Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
urdays and for Milton and Yanceyyille by Fleggk
Co.'s line Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, At
Overby's. CHARLES G. TALCOTT,
oc Acting Supt of Transportation.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
Passengers for Farmvile and Lynchburg can procure
Through Tickets via South-Side Railroad and Flagg
Caldwell Co.'s Stages, by application at the Ticket
Office of the Richmond and D. r.. X.
Through fare to Farmville. ..............55 30
Lynchbufg. IS 90
CHARLES G. TALCOT7T. Acting SuDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22
Ag GUIDE TURN D DESERVES ANI1TIER.

Br yAntrs 1ALLANrrNK
We mamma be proud although ye be great
The poorest body is still your brither;
The king may come In the cadger's gate,
And az guide turn sye deservesanither.
The haleo US spring frae the same cauld clay,
An hour we bloom. In an hour we wither
Then let US help ither to climb the brae,
Asae guide turn aye deserves anither.
OH life Is weary journey alane
But blithes the road when we wend wi 'ithef;
And mutual gieging is mutual gain,
When ae guide turn aye deserves anither.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-22

INDIAN TRornrRsrs IOWA The Council Bluff
Bugle OF the o6th ult publishes rumor current in
the otoe Indians and the settlers on the east bank
of the Missouri above that city, and that number
had been killed on both sides. The Bugle doubts the
killing part of the story, but says there s no doubt
that gang OF Indians are on marauding exped
ton up the Missouri river, and that they have al
ready robbed many fields and gardens.