davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
.JaiaOTsS Notice.

COMMITTED to the Jail OF Lafayette county,
~ Ark's on th~ Goth day OF August, 1883, a
negro man who calls his name LICK, and says
that he belongs To WAsHiNGroS GEiFErS, near
Rodney, on the Mississippi river. Said negro is
about % or 26 years DID, black comple xion, about
feet 10 inches high, heavy set, weighs about 60
OF l7o pounds, round full face, high forehead, has
the top of his left loot
The owner OF said negro is hereby requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges, and
according to law.
JOHNS S. FRENCH, Sheriff and
Jaiior Of Lafayette o., -ark's
December 29fh, 1853. 2-t
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

ANNIVERSARY OF THE SACRAMENTO FIRE.-The
of Now one year ago, just such wind set in, and
assisted in reducing the city to ashes, as was ex-
perienced yesterday, with the exception that the
wind of wear ago was much more sharp and
piercing Both came precisely from the same
points of the compass" The Onion. in drawing
a contrast between the ctv Immediately after the
fire. and its present condition, saws that ato-day
this same ground is covered bv 222 brick build
ings and Sls built of wood making in the aggre-
gate 1910 houses built on the burned district dur
ing the twelve months succeeding the destruction
Of the city by fire. -.F.s-f-
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Sale of 10th scc., T. 10, ;. Il. 81 W.

In COMPLIANCE with petitionprescntcd to
i me Ior that purpose, by majority OF the house
holders OF said Township, in accordance with law:
will offer for sale. to the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse door, in the town oi Washington,
Hampstead county. Arkansas, on Saturday the 4th
cay OF March next in lots or tracts or forty Acres
each, the whole of Section 10, in Township 10,
South of Range 81 West. Sari Lands not Be sold
at less price than. two dollars per
TERhS-A credit OF five years with eight per
cent interest, payable semi-annually in advance
bond with approved security will be required
OF purchasers. DAN'L f. WILLIAMS, NJ
Com'n School Con'r.
Washington; Jan. 2, 1854. low.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
.DaisOr,S Notice.

COMMITTED to the Jail OF LAFAYETTE county.
" Ark's. on the Sd day of Dec.rnher 1853. a
negro man who calls his name JOHN, and says
that he belongs TO the Estate or JESSE ALExAN-
decd OF Weakly county, Tennessee Said
negro is about 40 years of age, OF dark copper
color, about feet / inches high. The owner OF
said negro is hereby requested, to come forward,
prove property. pay charges. and take hm away,
otherwise he will be dealt with according to
law. JOHN S. FRENCH, Sher,F AMI
Jalorof Lafayette ro., -irk's.
December 90 1853 Off
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
From the N. o. Pieayunc.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
FRIDAY. EVENING. Dec. 30. 1856

FRIDAY. EVENING. Dec. 80. 1853
CoTTox-The advices by the America. the
steamer of the 9th inst. which we laid before
our readers on Saturday last, did not meet the
general expectations; but governed by
local causes. the demand was good and 1000
bales were sold on Saturday and Monday. Ga
Tuesday the Pacific brought fonr days later ad-
vices and the news of the total destruction OF the
Turkish fleet This unexpected intelligence had
no apparent effect market. as 10000 bales
found purchasers. During "Wednesday and Thurs
day the demand fell off. and the sales did not en-
ceed l2500 bales. This morning the demand
was limited and the sales were confined to $500
bales making the total for the week Of Al 900
bales The purchases have been chiefly for
France and the North, English buyers having op-
Grated less freely. Factors have met the demand
freely and prices have been in favor Of buyers,
without any quotable decline.
Ordinary ...6sa " Good Middling, 9,al0
Low MiddIins. ..sia 81 Middling Fair iOfal0a
Middling. 9ta 81 Fair......... III "a
STATEMENT OF COTTON
Stock on hand LIST Sept, 1853 -. bales. 10,624
Arrived since 4Sl.l12
Arrived to day 9,722
sol, ,521
Exported to-day. .........-. 7,7SS- 27J,f10
Stock on hand on ship-board not cleared. 226.0O5
Receipts at this port last year ej3, ,733 bales
EXPERTS 534, ,574 bales. sts s3
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
The Cholera at sea.

There is something peculiar in this seasons
mortality from Cholera. on board emgrant ships
at sea. The New York Herald of the 5th states
lhae the disease generally makes its appearance
TWO or three days ont from port. and ceases or
greatly dimlnishes when the vessel has arrived
on soundlngs. This was the case with the Con-
stellation which lost 100 out of 922 passengers
The Constellation was exactly thirty three days
at sea. and was but two days out when the chol-
era made its appearance in its most virulent form
among her passengers. the majority of whom were
IRISH She had sixty first cabin and eighty second
cabin passengers. and it is fact worthy of par
ticular consideration, that there were only four
passengers the number of deaths amounted to
ninety-six. There were as many as eighty per-
sons sick at one time, and ten died in one day
Some of these died about tea hours after they first
announced their sickness to the ships doctor. but
it is probable from the accounts given by the pas
sengers themselves, that they did not inform him
until two three days after the first symptoms
made their appearance. These were dyspepsia
and diarrhea, which continued one or two days,
before the patient was seized with cramps and
vomiting, the last and fatal stages Of this disease
There can be doubt that it was rendered more
virulent by the Impoverished and miserable con-
dition IN which large number Of the e.nigrants
went on board, many of whom were miserably
deficient in the provisions requisite for sea vow
age, and were consequently DEPENDENT to great
extent. on the weekly rations which they received
on the ship. This is rendered still more probable
by the tact that the excessive mortality was con-
hned to the steerage passengers, while those who
are lodged in the first and second cabins general
~ escape the dreadful scourgc. This is proof
that 1t Is either superinduced by their previous
impoverished condition. or that its yrulence is
greatly increased thereby
Men. Eagle g. Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11


THE DISASTER To THE HuIBoLDT.-The Hall
fax Chronicle attributes the disaster TO the steamer
Humboldt TO the ignorance of the person who at
temnted to pilot her into the karbor and ntimates
that he was not an authorized pilot. 1t says:
There never was more fagrant case. A
fisherman appears the deck Of steamship.
which with her cargo. is valued at Ss0n.on0. He
represents himself TO be pilot. and on being ask
ed for his certificate. sta tes falsely that he has left
II in his boat or at home. Confding in his state
ment. and naturally anxions to secure for their
passengers rest ana refreshments in friendlv port
the officers give him charge of the shin. He al
ters their course contrary to their Judgment
They demonstrate; he perseveres in his stupid ig-
norance and in few moments she strikes upon
the Sisters and the rushes into her with such
rapIdtv that there is rescue for human life but
bv frightful squanderTng and waste of an enorm-
Gus amount of capital To punish that pilot. then
ought to he the first wise thought of every man
interested in the character and prosperity OF this
fine seaport
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

The HoLIDAYs AND THE New YoRK BANKs.-
We notice by publication in the New York
Journal of Commerce that as Christmas and New
Years day this year came on Sunday, the Com
mittee of the Clearing House recommend that as
similar occasions In former years. the banks
should be closed on the following Mondays, and
notes payable then, should be collected on the
previous Saturdays.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Female seminary.

Mrs. r. TlMANUS WHITE, wishes to an
lNl nounce to the public that she is now Occur
pying the late residence Of Prof 5. l.. Slack,
where she has taken charge Of a Female School
and is well prepared to accommodate as many
day and boarding pupils rs parents and guardians
may entrtist to her
The domestic comfort of each scholar will be
carefully attended to, and thorough mental,
moral and religious course OF training shall H.
the constant aim Of the Principal, who being well
known to this community teacher oi consider
able experience, hopes to merit liberal patron
age.
a teacher Of Music, French.and drawing is *
pected.
Boarding. washing lodging, lights, and fuel
PtI oess,ph-- .-.----.- Sio w
Tuition in English Branches per sess SIS & 20 90
Music, ... 25 90
French, - 10 90
Drawing and Painting \ 10 90
Incidental expenses -.. 4 90
II i strictly required that half OF the
Board and Tuition fees be paid advance. Pu-
pills charged from the time Of entrance. No de-
ducton ior absence, except in cases Of protracted
illness
Oct. 10th 1852 4l:-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
OIeum ,JecOris AseIIf.

ID USHTON, CLARK & Co.'S Justly celebrated
~ COD LIVER OIL, prepared from the liver
Of fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure This article
has fully sustained itself in the cure Of diseases Of
the LuScs. particularly when taken with the
Phosphate OF Lime: both Of which may BE- found
for sale at mitchell & FOSTERS
Drug SforS-
Washington, May a, 1853 Us
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11


fl. Tn;tl5 ;atlH OF THE STATEs.-The population of
rro.o onted States is about $4,000 900. and the ag
at so 0' personal and real property is estimated
her a4,'oo 600. New York is the richest State,
SD s property nop being sl112oooooo: Pennsylvania
setS ee uoo; Ohio, S74O0OO,00o; then Massachu-
Tha sooo'ooO,Ooo; then Virginia, s5Os. 900 900.
diana so, OF the States rank as iollows-In-
Ieeky cely s34a 100000; Georgia s3aoooO 600. North
bama ba,ons s5o6,oooOo9; Illinois. .s2o4 900 600: Ala
South rszee'oooooo; Mississippi, $3.50, 900. 600;
oOO. MLsrona, s242, 100000; Missouri, S240OOO,-
Lonia.aan aane, $40 0oOooo Maryland ,s1o3, ,ooo, ,oOo
600: M;sb;s slss 100000; New Jersey, s166ooo,-
Oooooo oaenlgan, N 14s,oooOOo; Connecticut si32-
sl2Oooo oen oefmont st2o,ooo.OOo; New Hampshire,
OOO0o0 ~, ~, arkansas. S60O00,000; Texas, $780,
100000. viva viva s52.000,000 Rhode Island. S52,-
GOO Ooo' OOo y, Wisconsin, ss6,oooooo: Deeware s32-
s1sooo na florida $4,000, 900: District Columbia
''o'ooo; Oregon, ssooo,oep.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

The New York Tribune gives. in the following
paragraph. striking illustration of the insuffic-
iencv of the plan taken by President Pierce from
Mr.. Douglas for the Improvement of rivers and
harbors:
Gen. Pierce comes out in pointed and bitter op-
position to the policy of river and harbor improve
ment. which he represents as making provision
for sworks of local character" We think he
takes narrow aod essentially false view of the
question. Let us take the case OF Mackinac for
example. There is urgent need of good harbcr
at that point point but no local business local
interest that would either construct or sustain
such harbor. %Ther let the State do it-n says
Pierce disciple. But the State is Michigan,
which has far less interest in the harbor of Mack
mac than either Illinois Wisconsin has How,
then. shall Michigan be expected to tax herself to
improve harbor for the advantage mainly of
other States7 Obviously it cannot be expected
of her The question. then. raised by the Pres;-
dent is practically between having harbors and
doing without them-betweer affording adequate
shelter to our inland commerce. and suffering each
gale to strew the shores of our lakes with wrecks
and dead sea-men. 7
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

soroHni lnE uARAY GRANT.-We have observed in
act;a papers OF late statement in regard to the
ro 'ioa VI oI colonel Gadsden our Minister to Mexi-
doos ~ c:onnexon with the Garay grant. which
onr astlce to him and might be preiudicial to
The 1 'elaIlons stat with the Mexican government.-
Dplts 'a'e1ent I as we find it in the New Orleans
other papers, is as follows ''e''0N III 9e' q q
mads ~ reported here that General Gads,len has
govaron a., unconditional demand upon the Mexican
and ,ieht for the recognition of the Garay grant
wa9o ,u lesommends CO.. the American government to
not e INTO the Mesilla valley forthwith if there be
eyar a'I immediate compliance. OF course. how
kn,,,, kc, no % one-not even the beare. himseI-can
w,, O" 'e e. contents of the dispatches now on their
way " to Washington
e4 ~ nave authority to say that the report alud-
that ra1 ~ the foregoing is without foundation, and
W.T. Soionel Gadsden has had no negotiation in
manda sne recognition of the Garay grant. was de-
tatou tuet, OF any action had thereon as such nego
Savo oi and that under his Instructions, he could
N'S no negotiation on the subject.
Washington U1,ion
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
~ q r C ~.

nN THE lst day of February next will be sold
~ to the highest bidder. in Lost Prairie, La
iayette CO.. Ark's, the perishabe property belong
ing to the Estate of EDWARD B. FowLKEs decd
consisting of Horses Mules. Oxen. Cattle stock
Hogs, bulk pork. Lard five thousand bushels Corn
Fcdder, Potatoes, Peas, Wagons, Blacksmiths
Carpenters and plantation Tools, &C.
At the same time aid place will be rented to
the highest bidder. the Plantation in Lost Prairie
containing seven hundred acres OF Land in a high
state OF Cultivation, well levied and drained, ior
the year 1854 F
Terms made known on day Of sale
JOEL w. HANNAH. .71m'r of fhe
Estate Of Edrard B. Fouikes dcc'd.
January Q, 1851. 2-3w
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Notice..

w TIT persons are forwarned against trading Tor
IN note given by the undersigned to g. 8 Nc
DONALD, about ID months since, due the lst of
last June. tor thirty dollars / have settled said
note. being the only one ever executed to him
G. r. TURRENTINE.
August 3lst, 1852 34-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
NEW STORE.

INHE undersigned invite the attention Of tho
- citizens Of Hampstead and adjacent counties
to their new and general variety Of
HHM Fashionable Goods,
now opening at the old stand Of w. x M Moss
They will sell low for CASH, or on twelve
months time to those who pay once year Those
who wish good bargains will do well to give us
call, and examine our Stock.
W. BELLER STUART
Washington, March 3, 1853 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
N o tice

WILL SELL at public Sale, on Saturday the
i 4th day of February, 1854, at the Court honsc
door, in the town of Washington a negro man
named BOB about 56 years OF age in order to
make partition among the heirs OF WIN. B. AT
mold decd
Terms made known on day or sale
J. b. SANDEFUR,
Commissioner.
January, 10, 1854. 2-3w
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
WASHINGTON POST-OFFECE.
Arrivals and Departures Of the y. 8. Mail.

EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Fri -6 r. A..
Depart. every Tuesday, Thur, and Sat- p a ..
TEXAS, via GAINESVILLE.
Arrives every Tuesday and Friday ---.. .6 r. M4
Departs every Monday and Thursday --6 a. =.
WALNUT HILL AND SHREVEPORT
Arrives every Monday and Friday. .6rM
Departs every Wednesday x Saturday, NJ n % :. -
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday 70 y -
Departs --6A-M-
Arrives every Sunday 10 r. -
Departs every Thursday --6 ~ -
PANTHER Ion MorkTAIS)
Arrives every Wednesday y,-.--------.- III n. =
DepaIIS same 0ayr. -.---.--. IN -
MUREREEsBoRc-
Arrives every Tuesday, --6r- -
Departs every Monday, -.--------------6 ~ So
Each OF the above Mails Close ut o n. g.. pre-
vious to the day Of departure
r. T. PHILLIPS, P
Fanhi~Ffc~, -ing- -, 1858
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

MAKING DIaMoNDs.-A Paris letter states that
NJ Depretz has half solved the problem of turn
ing charcoal into diamond having succeeded, by
intensfying heighest heating powers. in bring
ing the carbon, the most insoluble of bodies to
something like state OF solution The carbon
was, at least Transmitted into particles of extreme
microscope, to have been crystals, though not
transparent. They can DO the work of diamond
dust in polishing the hardest bodies. which alone
makes the discovery one of great value. NJ De-
pretz is confident of going much further. though
whether he will sncceed nproducng the diamond
form OF crystalization.is different thing.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Red River Land for sale.

Red River Land for Sale.
10000 AsFss ssTsI naG il Is.sss ss ssxns ins
Townships and Ranges;
Township las. r. 26W- l5S. 26W-, 16S- 2GW-,
lGS. 25W, It's. 25W-- 15S- 27W-, IFS 26W-, i3S
32W-, I2S- 32W.- las. 3lW.. I3S 3IW.
For terms Of Sale, and description Of the lands,
apply to WM. IT. ETTER, Esq, at Washington,
Ark = agent for the undersigned
GEO w. UNDERHILL,
ALBERT PIKE.
Washingfon .1rk-, July 27, 1883 30
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Dis solution.
Swamp Land Scrip,

R000 Acres Swamp Land Scrip issued
COOO under the old law-can he located
upon any of the Swamp and overiiowed Lands in
the State.-for Sale in quantities to suit purchas-
ers. Apply to w. II. ETTER.
Washington. .4pril 81, 1853. II
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

PActFrc RaILRoAD IN CoSGREss-The Wash
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and En-
girer in his letter of the 18th inst, writes as fol-
lows
There is rivalry growing up between the
Northern and Southern routes for Pacific Rail-
road. Mr.. Wentworth, in a measure tested the
strength of the Northern route yesterday. and
found himself wanting some more of
votes. The friends of the Southern route will not
expose their weakness by submitting to the pro-
cess of addition and subtraction. but rely more
upon management and strategy. The New York
Pacific Railroad Company are understood to ia
vor the Southern Texan route; and it is said
that arrangements have already bcen'made to re-
ceive donation of the public lands belonging to
the State OF Texas. sufficient in value to construct
the road through the State of Texas to the con-
fines of New Mexico, which will secure TO the
Texans the valuable trade of Santa Fe; company
will then. probably. be formed in California TO
construct the road TO the confines OF the vacant
territory living East OF that State. leaving the hi
atns to be filled mp by fortune. some lucky hit.
Texas is the only State which has retained pos
session of its vacant lands; these are ample and
valuable and the plau, if carried into effect pro-
vided the road never reached beyond the borders
of Texas, would shorten the distance to Santa Fe
some 500 1000 miles. and would enrich the
State by receiving that lucrative and growing
trade. This is deemed to be quite stroke OF
State policy, and is much better than boring in
the lob5ies of Congress. -9t.'
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Administrators Notice.
lOIINTY OE HEMPSTEAn 50,

/" HEREAS at the Court OF Probate for
Wv Hampstead county Ark's, nj October te rm
A. d. 1853, the following Administrators, Exec
utcrs and Guardian accounts current and settle
ments were filed i'm said Court, viz.
A. b. ackland admir- Est.of G. q DeMnodr doc
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
D.. & ". BLOCK.
LANDS FOR SALE

RY virtue OF decree Of the Hon Circuit Court
1of the county OF Hampstead, at the Novem-
Der term thereof. a. d. 1853, the undersigned
Commissioners will proc-edto sell the lands and
Real Estate Of the late Samuel Moren, deceased,
on the premises, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on the second Monday in January next
ona credit Of twelve months, 9 per cent. interest
from that date until paid. Purchasers to give
bond with two good and sufficient securities resi-
dents Of the county. The. said lands are known
and designated follows, viz:
The ma Of the NET of sec ~ in TIL $. r. 81 w
NWf NWf 33 in IT, III s: r. 81 w
NE4 SCI n 35 in II. III s. IT, ~ w
WA SWf 20 in IT. III s. r. ~ w
Sci 4 ~ in IT. III s. H. ~ w
Ei SWt n 20 in Il. III 8. r. ~ w
NWf@ Me- 4 % Ut. III s. r. ~ w
Containing SEQ acres.
d. Il WILLIAMS. n
g. i. mitchell.
r. "A. BRONSON, 1on''''si0n''-
c. II. CHEATHAM
December 2Isf, 1883. Stiff
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
Land s Negroes for sale.

T4< GtAPT. BENJAMIN CROOKS. y
IE - offers inducement to any -
~ one wishing to purchase one-haif1
AA Of the Plantation Of Crooks & SroSr.
as we'll as Negroes Horses. Mules. farming uten-
siis, Stock, both Cattle and Hogs &c The land
lies eight miles above Fulton, on Red River. and
for quality cannot be excelled by any land On the
river, There in the whole tract six hundred
and nine acres and between "a and az Negroes
az considerable portion of whom are good effect
i've hands.
Any wishing to purchase would do well to
apply soon- to
d. & v. BLOCK.
We have also Black Land Farm, containing
GAO acres about three miles North Of Washing
ton, which we would sell low, as well as 500
acres Of land in one body, Of very superior quail
ty, lying near the Saline Landing. in Hem, ,stead
county, and several smaller tracts, all Of which
can be had on reasonable terms.
ID. &V. BLOCK
Washington, sark, Der a. 1852 51:t
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

A gun for duck shooting has been imported
from England by gentleman Of BALTIMORE
This handy little paything Is only eight feet in
the barrel, five feet in the stock, one loot and
half around the breach, and an inch and half
across the muzzle! So says the Baltimore Times
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

Just Received on consignment and for sale
y large 10" II Bagging, Rope and twinr- at the
upper Ware nousc., by 2. C. WHEAT
Fulton, Dee. l. 1852. 46-H
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
FOR RENT.

u by Messers BELLER & STUART, opposite the
Washington House. possession given the 1t Jan.
dary next For terms. apply 70 the undersigned,
or to William II. Etter W. MOSS.
Washington. Ors. 2G. 1853 Aft
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

Died-Inthis place, on the morning or the OH
inst, ,af ter short illness, Mr. r. b. DEssrsoS for-
merly of Walnut Hill, Lafayette county, aged
about 81 years.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

Therefore notice il hereby given to all persons
interested in the settlement Of any such Estates
or accounts, to come forward and file exceptions
to such accounts. il any they have, on or before
the second day Of the next term Of the Court OF
Probate for said county Of Hampstead, to be hold
en- at the Court house. in the town of Washington,
on the second Monday OF January, A. d. 1854, or
they will be forever barred from excepting to
such accounts any item thereof
I4rTnf Teste s. #. SANDERS. Clerk
.r Warrington, Oa 26, 1853. a.
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
KcntuCkV MuSfard.

nF the strongest and best kind. for sale AZ
~ mitchell & FOSTERS.
Nay 4, 1853. IS
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11
ARRIED.

In Lewisville, Sunday the sth inst. bv
Judge E.. A. Murphy, Mr.. LEWIS "A. Forr. ID
Miss SARAH f. DoUcLsss, all Of Lafayette Co.,
Arkansas
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

Enoch J. Smith, N
j. Livingston, FINAL
James Anderson. n
S.W-Kennedy, decd
Sam'l Hopson,
Jno- Henderson, 4
J.W. Murchison, 4
jesse Wilson,
d. ,. Harris,
Jas Cummins, 4
W-R-McCoilum, m
David Roberts,
George Hill,
Jos Stuart,
Josiah Roseer 4
Martha H- Arnold 4
Ny ~ m A
Washington telegraph., 1854-01-11

Stock on hand on ship-board not cleared 226OO5
Receipts at this port last year sJ3, ,733 bales
Experts 534,574 bales. 'eef res
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

A CURIOUS SrRucruRE.-The ne., Of
tarantula (spider) has been found in Cali.
fornie, OF most singular construction. I,
is about three inches in length, by two in
diameter, built Of adobes, the walls beino
nearly half an inch thick. Inside !. 9
Pfojection, which nearly divides into two
apartments about an inch in diameter. =
The inside il lined with q white DOWN
substance, not unlike velvet, and presents
one Of the clsanest and most tidy liule
households imagin able. But the mos,
curious part Of il 10 door. which fits An
aperture and closes it hermeirioallv. Ths
door is secured by hinge, formed of The
same ibrous substance as the lining or
the house, and upon which il swings with
freedom. The nest il occupied by 4
dozen little tarantulas. which seom to sub.
sist upon q yellow substance that appear,
upon the wall Of the front apartment
The arrangement Of the door for the nro.
lection Of The little INN ates, indicates rrest
instructive architectural knowledge. II i.
the intention of, the finder TO forward ,hi,
curiosity TO the Smithsonian Institute al
Washington. - S. l..s.. -.