davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02
AN INDIAN LADY.-The ap ptitude {

AN INDIAN LADY.-The ap titude of
the Diggers to take up the airs of the
Whites is often amusingly exemplifed in
this region. A day or two ago we obser-
we'd a squaw, respectfully dressed in cal
leo gown, bare-footed and bare-headed,
holding aloft new and cery pink parasol
to shield her delicate complexion from the
sun. She seemed to think her finery worth
being noticed by the envious white ladies
she passed, and stopped frequently, looking
round to find tokens of admiration, and
then trotted en- quite contented at the
smiles her novel appearance excited, all
which she appeared to take as highly COM
plimentary.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

ADAMS & Co.'S ExPREss.-We arc con-
tinually under obligations to Messrs Lee
and Ryan of the Nevada Office Of this ex-
press for favors in their line
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

rope at the time he was travelling about
in the balloon hunting for a soft place.
When l got up and looked around me,
discovered the balloon rising and going at
a great rate, nearly east. | knew about
where 1 was, although I had never been
there before, and started along path.
My legs were very sore, but they improved
as | walked, and in FIVE miles reached a
house, where after telling them all about
what | had been doing, they gave me
good supper, and stayed all night. To-
day | came to Benicia."
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

The yellow fever is creating frightful
ravages in New Orleans. -Four hundred
and twenty-five deaths occurred from this
disease during the week ending July 23d.
The ravages as described are frightful.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

SURVEYORS should read the advertise
ment of Mr.. Tennent, of San Francisco,
in to-days paper. He is an excellent
workman, as his extensive reputation
proves.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

R~ Voters, bear in mind that the 1th
settles the fate of the State for two years
to come-extravagance and constitutional
violation--or Reform. Let every man
vote.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

j. M. FOuSe is announced as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of Justice of
the Peace, for Grass Valley Township
Election "Wednesday, Sept 7th, 1853.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

Bea- We are indebted to Wells, Fargo
& Co. for promptly forwarding our San
Francisco and Grass Valley business cor
respondence.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

nfA, The news from the northern por-
ton of the state indicates destructive In
dian war
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

John 7. Sykes is a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Justice Of the Peacc,
in Grass Valley township.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

The Kentucky election resulted in the
choice of 8 Wings and 2 democrats to
Congress.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

POSTPONED next number of the
j Journal will be issued on Saturday, the
10th inst.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

na- J. VI. Brown & Co. Of San Fran
cisco advertise desirable lot Of shoyeis IN
to-day's paper.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

Rsgn We learn that heavy rain occurr-
ed at Eureka on Monday.
The Nevada journal., 1853-09-02

nc. Black is announced by many
citizens Democratic candidate for Justice
of the Peace, for Eureka township.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
FOREIGN PAPER.

Since Ohio has been State. there has
never been a time when SO large an amt unit
Of the paper money Of other States has been
in circulation among us. New Jersey,
Maine, New York, Massachusetts,, and in
fact nearly half the states Of thu Union, have
thousands of bills in circulation in Ohio,
while our "home currency" is either given
snug quarters in the drawers of our Banks.
or else sent off in inexchange forimported rags.
by the bankers themselves. For our part
we have not seen half dozen Ohio bills in
three months, since the pockets of business
men every where throughout the State con-
tain naught but foreign paper. Ii this does
not constitute a good omen If general
"bust, We are no judge.
Let persons be ware how they clay by"
any Of Of 'this sort o'thing," as much Of it
is not bsnkable at the present, and doubt
less if the truth were known. is but carried
here to prevent the neighbors from being
''scalded" when the "bilers" shall take q
notion to "bust" The sailors cry, "look
out for breakers" would not be altogether
inapplicable Just now Ohio Patriot. '7
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
The Prompt Clerk.

l once knew young man said An emf
ncnt Preacher the other day in a sermon to
young men) that was comnien cling life as a
clerk. One day his employer said to him,
"Now, tomorrow that cargo Of cotton must
be got out and weighed, and we must have
a regular &C count of it," ........
He was young man Of energy. This
was the first time he had been instructed to
suptrintend the execution of this work; he
made his arrangements over night, spoke to
the men about their carts and horses, and
resolving to be very early in the morning,
he instructed the laborers to be there at half
past four o'clock. So they Sc: to work and
the thing was done; and about ten or elev-
en- o'clock his master came In and seeing
him sitting in the counting house, looks very
black, supposing that his command had not
been executed. &st
Il thought" said the master, "you were
requested to get out that cargo this morn
ing"
Itis all doue," said the young man; and
here is the account oft" 3 ~ aa
He never looked behind him from that
moment--neyer! Ills character was fixed,
confidence waa established. He was found
to be the man to do the thing with prompt
ness. He very soon came to be The one
that could not be spared; he was as ncces-
sary TO the firm as any Of the partners. He
was a religious. man, and went through a
life Of great benevolence, and at his death
was able to leave his children an ample for
tune. He was not smoke to the eyes, nor
vinegar to the teeth, but justthe contrary
Y0uth's Instructor.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Origin Of the Names Of the States.


Maine was so called as early as 1898,
from Maine in France of which Henrietta
Maria, Queen of England, WAS at that time
proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given to
the terr tory conveyed by the Plymouth
Company to Captain John Mason. by patent.
Nov 7, 1889, Withreference to the patentee,
who was Governor Of Portsmouth. in Hamp
shire, Euglsnd.
Vermont was so called by the inhabitants
in their declaration oil findepedence, Jan. "a.
l776, from the French verb, green, and
mount, N mountain.
Massachusetts was named from tribe Of
Indians in the neighborhood of Boston,
The tribe is thought to have derived its
name from the Blue Hills of Milton. Il
have learned" say Roger Williams, "that
Massachusetts was so called from the Blue
Hills"
Rhode Island was so called in 1914, in
reference to the Island OF Rhodes, in the
Mediterranean. ..H
Connecticut was so called from the Indian
name of the principal river.
New York was SO called IN reference to
the Duke of York and Albany, to whom this
territory was grauted. a9. H.a'
Pennsylvania was so called in 1881, after
William Penn. ....... .........
Delaware was so called in 1908, from
Delaware bay, on which it lies, and which
received its name from Lord De La War;,
who died IN this bay. lH a..f fsa .a.a
Maryland was so called in honor Of Hen
retta Maria, Queen Of Charles !. in his pat
ent to Lord Baltimore, June so, 1889.
Virginia was so called in 1884, after
Elizabeth. the Virginia Queen of England.
Carolina. was so called by the French in
1864, in honor of King Charles TX of France.
Georgia was SO called in 1917, from its
principal river.
Mississippi; was so called in 1900, from, its
western boundary. Mi-ssippi is said TO de-
note the whole river, that is, the rivea. for
med by the union of many.
Louisiana was SO called. in honor of Louis
XIV. of France. .~.
Tennessee was so called in 1890, from ts
principal river The word Tennessee is said
to said signify a carved spoon.
Kentucky was so called in 1881, from its
principal river.
Illinois was so called in 1909, from itl
principal river, The word is said 10 signify
the river of men. .y. .. ... ..,'........
| Indiana was so called in 1909, from the
American Indians
Ohio was SO "alledin 1909, from its boun
darv, af f .t"H '."# .. "
Missouri was so called in 1891 from its prin
cil al liver. ...a ..g aa..t.
Michigan was SO called in 1905, from thu
lake on its borders.
Arkansas was SO called 1919, from it
principal river. l.." a
Florida was so called, by Juan Ponce d.
Leon, in 1851; because it was discovered OF
Easter Sunday--in Spanish, "Pascua Flori
Iu ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
The Bible.

gr How comes it that little volume, eompo.
sed by humble men in rude age, when art
and science were but in their childhood, has
exerted more influence on the human mind
and on the social system than all other books
put to gether? Whence comes it that that
book has achieved such marvellous changes
in the opinion of mankind-has banished
idol worshiping has abolished infanticide--
has put down polygamy and divorce--ex-
slted the condition of woman---raised the
standard Of public Inorality--created for
families that blessed thing. Christian home
and caused its other triumphs by causing
benevolent institutions. open and expansive,
to spring up as with the wind OF enchant-
ment? Wlrat sort of book is this, that even
the winds and waves ofhuman passion obey
it? What other engine of social improve
msnt has operated as long, and yet lost
none of its virtue? Since it appeared many
boosted plans Of ameloration have been tried
and failed, many codes Of Jurisprudence have
risen and run their course and EXPIRED
Empire after empire has been launched on
the tide Of time, and gone down, leaving no
trace on the waters. But this book is still
going about doing good, leaving society
with its holy principles, cheering the sorrow
full with its consolation, Strengthening The
tempted, encouraging the penitent. calming
the troubled spirit, and smoothing the pil-
low Of death. CAN such q book be the off,
spring Of human genius? Does not the
yastness of its effects demoustrate the excel
lencyofs:he power to be ofiGod2 N ylsls4
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
Letter from General Pierce.

Boston, Jan. 25.--General Pierce has
written a letter TO the Board of Alderman,
which was read by President seaver to the
Board, in which he retracts his acceptance
given some time ago, to participate in a
public dinner rendered TO him on his way to
Washington, by the city of Boston; and says
that, owing to the heavy affection which ha.'
fallen upon him in the death of his son. it
is his desire to go to Washington to take
charge of his duties, as quietly and private
ly as possible. H ...a a.......s
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

Probate Judge--BRiCE W. NElRs; once IN the
Clerks Office.
- OunEv OfTiccvS. e..
Clerk of the Common Pleas and District Courts
CHIRlIs PATTERSON; Office in the Public Buildings.
Sheriif--JAMEE BoYu; office in the Jail buildings.
Auditor-REYNoLDs X. PRlcL; office, Public -
Rscorder-LAUNcELor HEARN,
Treasurer--DAvIp HILBERT,
Prosecuting Attorney--ALLENC Z. TURNER ONCE IN
his residence nearly opposite the Mansion ltouse.
Commissioner OF insoiVants-LEvIC u oRsfriLi Oh
6es, opposite the Mansion House -,
Ssaler OF Weights and Measures-WlLLiAM oHor'
WELL; residences, CadiZ.
p Coronsr--A &. Nixon; residence, Hanover.
Survayor--JAcoB JARVIS; residence CadH TOWNSHIP.
Auctloaeer--Wn LAM WEIGH; residence, CndiL.
Master Commissioned in Chancefyi WILLIAM iNG-
LAY; residence, CadlZ.
Board OF school Examiners--LEwIs LEwroN, JoHN
MCCALL and Rev. J. BURNS; residencei Cadlz
Notary Public-WlLIIAM ARNOLD; resdcn 'e e,Cadiz
County, COMMISSIONERS
Luther Rewleyi residence, Monroe township
Elijah Carver; treeport ,....
Iohn Yost. "k Short Creek ' q '.
Regular Meetings, first Monday in March, June
and December, at the Authors Office
DIRECTORS OF COUNTY lNFIRMARY.
yahn Haveriield; residence, Cadlz township.
Bonjanin McFadden; g Nottingham
John Conaway; =, Stock
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Short Creek township--Joshua Adams Charles
Warfel and William Buchanan.
~
Jshn Wilkin. ...... ....
German township-Andrsw Lynch and Samuel
Foreman, 4' sst'8
Athens township-Hance Dunlap, John Bethel and
William Wilson. 49,
Cadiz township--William Arnold, John Blair
Launcolot Hearn and Samuel RRmsey.
Archer township p-Robert Maxwell, George Chris
~ and Robert Mckee
y Rumley township p-ThomaS Fincum and Freder
lex kimmell.
Mooreield townuhip--Ssmucl Skinner Jacob Laf
fsrty and Return Nj. Kennedy.
Nottingham township Michael Crowl, Michse
Laird and Thomas Wykoh. sa
stock township-Aaron Conawsy, Hamilton Me
Faddsn and John Cranlblett.
key and William H. McGsYran;
frseport, township b. Smith, John Knox
Washington t.wnship-John NJ. Brown and Lem
Franklin township ip-Wiliam 3. Hunt and Jacol
Cranblet. "' :,
Monroe township-Dnvid Bowers, David Hanlin.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

E1- Mrs. Harris says if she should get
married forty times, she would never have
another "darter." Cause why-when boys
lose their characters" they can get them
back again--girls can't. The old lady has
evidently looked around. ,.rrs l sas
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

"HALLo! say, what did you say your
medicine would cure?"
"oh! it'll cure everything--heal any
thing" is.'s. ~ ..Easi
"Ah! well. III take bottle; may be it'll
heel my boots; they need it had enough"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

w About thirty miles from New York
city on the line Of the Harlem Railroad, Hor-
ace Greedy. Of the Tribune, has farm Of 30
acres of dog swamp and mountain rocks, on
which his future home is now building.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
~, ~ @-5 w. Cul. CASTOR,
r. A w v f. II .

WILL promptly and carefully attend to all lega
w business entrusted 10 his care in Harrison and
the adjoining counties. Mr.. u. is agent tor the
"Wsssrn Farmers Mutual Insurance Company" Of
New Lisbon, Ohio.
9S- Office on Main street, nearly opposite Beall's
Drug Store, Cadiz, Ohio. r.
September &, 1852. 4.I
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
,GV-"John how's your MAJ" Z

yours?" 95a a9 '''",t wy n AS'a9'l5 7
Feeble enough; i've got so that / can
lick her now, and have every thing my own
way. You don't see me going erFands and
doing elcrss about hsrns. Iks ,yca used
v,n~,rI
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
water for Sheep in Winter.

Sheep % well as other domestic animals
should Be- regularly supplied with water.---
When fed on day food alone, it is indispen.
SADLY necessary to their health, and in some
experiments mentioned in the Genesee Far
mer, the South Downs, large breed Of
sheep were found to eat about three pounds
of clover hay per day, drinking in the sane
time six pounds Of water. When confined
on less quantity they eat less hay, and lost
in flesh during the week of the trial.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

s.a a. DoomATic FAcT--It costs annually ten
tmillonsof dollars 70 keep The dogsainong
us alive, while but six millions are spent to
keep the sixtsen thousand preachers IN the
United State--showing eonclnaivsly the peo-
pls eass raors for their deys than foF dpgaaA4.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

A CHILD's LAST G1rr.--The Elmira Re
publican. in a chapter of incidents Of Christ
mas Eve, mentions that a little child of Mr..
lnman, an engineer on the Railroad, was
given laudnum instead Of paregoric, ,andwent
to sleep to wake no more When the child
retired, its little stockings was hung up the
chimney corner, to receive the gifts OF the
generous siver, Santa Claus. but a greater
than Santa Claus gave it more preciot gift
among the cherbims in Heaven. ~ al
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
GRAND LODGE OF 1.o.o.F.

This important body held its annaal ses-
sion at Dayton last week The proceedings
were of an interesting character, and, so far
as they were made public, have been pub
lished in the Dayton papers. The annual
festival attic Phillips House gave genera!
satisfaction and rehected credit on the Order,
as well as upon the landlord under whose
discretion it was prepared. The Grand
Lodge adjourned on Saturday morning at
10 O'clock, to meet the Sd Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1854, in GAINESVILLE. ;, e.I ..
The following is the list of Grand Officers
elected for the ensuing year:--O. S. Jour
cat
John Hamilton, of Lancaster, NJ. W. Grand
Master. a. .. .-..
G. w. Cowan, ofSt Mary's, r, w, Dep.
uty Grand Master.
Alex. B. Glenn, of Columbus, r. W. Grand
Secretary. ,.F.r.. .-a. .
James S. McGinnis, of Chillicothe, R. w
G. Warden. ~
William F. Slater, OF Urbana, R. w. G.
Treasurer. . .u .....
Charles F. Wilstach, of Cincinnati, Grand
Representative. ... ~. ....
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
---1T - LEWIS LEWTON. ----
Attorney g. T. 0asSaSesiOs' ssE Lac

ssax AND eoLIcTToR IN cHANcERr, -a
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w counties. Collections, the business OF Execu-
tors and Administrators Guardians and Wards, Pc.
ttions for Partition settlement Of Estates, and all
ether business entrusted TO his care, will receive
his prompt attention. Office in the old stand oppo.
sits Barrett's Hotel g y .tia oct29-ly
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
democratic Sentinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHARLES N. ALLEN,
Editor ard Proprietor.

4 da0r ard FrJpFietor.
TERMS OF suBscRIPTIoS. ALL.
kn One dollar and fifty cents within three months;
or ii payment be deferred longer one dollar aud sew
enty.hydesnts This rule will be strictly adhered to-
ANY person procuring hive responsible subscribers to
the SESrSrLp will Be entitled to copy tor the same
length Of time, free.
IERsts or ADVERTISING.
For whole column, lone year.. SSo,Oo
half column, tone yeur) ......''..' ' io'OO
" quarter, 4" lone year, rl............'''' iSVO
Fer II lnes, or less, three insertions), $3.50 Ivy
do do lOne insertion) ).'..'''''' ~ ~
For each additional insertion, ..,.....''.''' =
.sr-Gf BUsIEEss CARDS. 49,
For II lines, or less, Zone year,.
q a. tsix months). )..........'.. S,UU
...l.. RATES OF POSTAGE.
ON WEEKLY HENSPAPERS, .,
Ts All subscribers in the county where published
More than 50 miles distant, -. cts. per Quarter
Over So and undor 800 miles, 10 +" .
Over 800 and under 1000 .......l5
Over 1000 and under 1000. ;3V,,',,,,,,, ~ -
- AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements, and
Job WORK We hope they will prove themselves TO
BE- GOOD Agents. All contracts made by them WILL
be strictly fulfilled by US;
~ Freeport-Joseph Allen .... .....
Westchester- William Fleming.
Moore6eld--A. Jul. Schneider
Franklin--Dr. f. Conaway.
Rumley-Jncob Gutshall.
Short Creek-AsA Holmes.
Stock--James Hoagland.
Athens--Dr Thomas Findlsy. ... r......
Green-S Samuel Bell.
German--John Brown.
,, North-A. +. Croskey. ...E
Nonroe-Henry B. Heller. .... ..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
mUxKvENN DERECTOR r.
4 0u,aEu OfTiccYS.

Iudpe of the Court of Common Pleas-lHohAS L.
JxwxrT; residence, Steubenyille.
: Probate Judge--BNCE W. VEIRs office in the
CIarkis Office.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
EE"Good evening. Miss Brown very

=. ..
w"GOOd evening, Miss Brown very
pleasant" - .-............, .g
Every" @.'- s sa' '"
much like storm!" .aas aa|as
} r"Very.h iaH ota ,'1aeI a'qgg Do
Ia ".Are you well this EVENING" q,s,nas
I, Very" go ~ ............
la's'yery., .,safF a8lI'a6fsaI esgayng h0sa.g
'a1tsY our motherlooks smart?Y58i Aassi os
Very" .ggassphs
"Pon my honor," muttered Pluggins TO
Himself as he lefl the young lady "she's
the tdyisst Miss 7 ever saw y 5asE}'f faed
s6 A DrsfIserloM=4A Al drunken fellow re-
covered from 4 dangerous illness. was asked
whether he he'd not been afraid ofimeeting
his God? veaga4 ssFgassrSt K
%" "No.ss ssid ne. ''.I was oniy AFRAID d
t,aAksT ehAEIs ~ = Fs.''v''A --~ .sliloasS97h eses
s,iS @&i3yHs 1a y7d'" .Asw "a 3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-28
RAITIMoRR MARKET.

BALTIMoRK, Nov. Esp rovisiops very dnll3tl, e
past aud stocks of old provisions hpiitett prs
css declined; quotations nominal. Beef Baltii
mess Is laI6; last sales prime at 1884, Bacon pfnle
sides pld BhoqIders 7aI4g Ft4dIIs I2ss SLabbadi.
ct; no sales OF Ippolanyei bblS. 10alu4i kegs Il
ALA. Butler, little doing; weston. dull at 12fs
Cheese, west, IN 9Aa9$. I rg-,- ,.4.,s, s ". %,
BY the arrival Of The Isabel at Charleston from
Havana. Sugars are du | in consequence of Euro
pean news; the STOCK SnlnII lately planted has
been Injured by drought; old doing well. Molns-
SEES little doing aud very scarce. Honey scarce.
by Tie arrival OF The ship Bavaria ut New York.
from Melbourne, we have dates Of Sept. LIST. Ad-
ans u Co. 4ecelred $4,000 in gold. One pus-
se.ser brtngs S6OiO0 RaFessimo late: than last
dates. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-28

be traced beneath, and accordingly the excavation
was borne down so as 10 approach it. The stone
work proved to have been a vault extending some
fifteen or sixteen feet in its greatest diameter, and
sinking TO the depth Of six feet in its centre
ltlad been constructed by sinking a ciSt six feet
in depth in a slight natural emnence, then round
ing the sides up regularly, and coYetng the whole
with stone, hrst, howeSeE, having deposited the
ashes of their victims or friends, whichever The
case may have bee6. : Many of. the stone were of
large sse, q ami ali itaye been bought from the
negbboring hills anjicreek.i TReySwefS,so firmly
held in their places as d reauiEE much labor tore
move them. They appear 10 have beenplaced on
their edges till within two or three feet of The CEN
IRE, ,wLeTe they ara found lying fiat. onrem0ving
the stone, a stratum OF ashes--supRosedt to be hui
man-varyiDg from ohe 10 four inches IN thickness,
was discovered. Specimens ofthese We have now
befoFeus aud the action of acid clearly indicates
the presence oflime But this is not alli PARTICLES
Of bone and charcoal are found Intermingled W tn
the ashes, Beneath the ashes was formed first,
stratum Of light brown clay, and then similar de-
post of sand. a1 ay{p s'2 ,s,''e5 -5.9Hlssi7
The most singuIar and interesting feature Of the
mound, was The ctntre.l Immediately behenth the
ashes and at the depth ofeighteen fest from the
he gen,Ismsn eond1s,inS IRE 9Iominstiop believes
to have been the altar. Covering, space Of about
tbrse, fe., directly in m. centre was found as al
rso5v .,ot.,l, sevstaI ,love,s OF large fiat stone
e I5sI A.. insnnH,I deposit Of ashes
which, or Temov al. rsvesleJ we'll iormedy COM
pSct bov or ,,s;f. elm, some four inches in thick
ness. t.;,b,e.en inches II, breadth. and two feetn
rsna,b, nfs ss f,nua IN care r,,l *. examination,
10 70 81 oon strnt,,,n % four inches in thickness.
~ verv soots. sand This was VAS nmisiakably the
altar and tbs mnnp beyond IN u,rrstiof, one of
socr,6ce- lie ,ocoton outside of me general SIS
lem If 6,I g, t,.s,. fns lie becnlior constitute
lion ,vadlG me unusual Quantity of ashes
fn', nj with mouv other striking and con-
rrng, nsts scIsarE Indicate the Character and
nnrnos,. IF ,b,x. 5;st sIsT5e1s the nlo;n. ypon
his Mint bnwey..r. we vim not venture ,rigr
mil, M, ,..y65loIsi,6as shall lie con,,oletet
R.f,,e en,er,ns r,,iiv mon IN, va.l: The remains
Of n humon skeIrtoOi snow;r strong indiealiopsof
me- fo,, an mar NV ,vo copoer wr,slle,x
If vary, in,a, am, ,,,tiv ,r,istic ~ n les-
ralics o1 ,nw before ms and xcit. ly
IF ., ~ u, a., nj al.
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