davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

SMITH e. FORE,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERa, AND CHEAP
PUBLICATION AGENTS,
No. $50 Broad ST., nearly opposite Theatre,
RECEIVE subscriptions to any Of the
~ Foreign or American
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES, or
PERIODICALS,
at publshers prices and deliver the same promptly
In any part of the city, send them BY mail any
distance.
They also Keep constantly on hand, well selected
assortment of
NOVELS and ROMANCES
School, Song, Toy and Blank BOOKS.
STATIONERY, PRINTS. FRAMES,
FANCY ARTICLES, kc.
For sale, wholesale or retail
SMITH FORE, $50 Broad st
oc -lw Nearly opposite Theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

SNOW AT THE NORTH
BosToN, Oct. 17.-Snow fell in Worcester and 10
some parts o. New Hamp shire, on to the
depth of three inches
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
FOR LADIES.-FALL AMI

:. WINTER sHOEs.-We respectfully ask
stock of SHOES and CATERS. suitabIs for their
use the present and approaching seasons We have
every description OF Cater Boots, thick and thin
coles, at prices varying from l.50 to &275: white
SATIN and Kid Caters from $S to o.; Morocco and
r MO Wsi.ing Shoes from % to 81 IS: Kid and Mo-
rocco Snppers rom oo to ~ so; also. Kid and Mo-
nne as has ever been sfsred in this city In short
have we believe almost every kind and style
Gale for Ladies In want Of Shoes are respect-
I9iy invIte ed to give CALL and we PROMISE that
.ney snail receive polite attention. and eyery induce
n.ent VIII De offered them. to make their purchases
" us. DC ~ WHITE PAGE Il Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

BY THOMAS ". KEEsFE

TRUST SALE OF STOCK or GRo-
i CERIEs. Ac. At AUcTfON.--Wiu IS al
4. ~ q pablic auction. q tho store Of John d
Rsese, the ecYnsr OF Broad and Fourth sfraefs IL
entire ct CT Of MERCHANDISE, with III the IL
tures an4 Furniture Of the seore room. Terms essh
The Key OF the store q mist eligible sfAndl will
0e soid privately, md on favorable termG
Al persons trdsbted to John y. Reeve. on account
O. dsal1 With his aid store will make immediate
psyment 70 mo. B. b. MINOR, Trustee.
ss. g eonaaefed ~ THoMAs w. KEEsEE, Auck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
4 SMALL FARM ON THE BROOK

"A + IdE HKNH1K
"A PLANK ROAD. AT AUCTION.-On FRI
DAY. Goth October at 4! o'clock p M upon the pre.
Plank Road. about miles from the city, bounded
On the North by the land of Mr. Barney Dickinan
and RUNNING through to the old county road. There
cleared.
Any one in want of small Farm, near the city and
in highly improving neighborhood, would do well
to notice this sale. :
TERMs-one-four cash; balance at and years
with Interest, and secured bv trust deed
oc14 TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
BY TAYLOR 4 WILLIAM9

M OST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IVA IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND IN ppnIn
AND CAPITOL STREETS. AT AULTiON-lln
~ No SDAY. Nov. 9Th, 1854 At o'clock r. M upon
ery fronting on Broad and Capitol streets opnosite
to the Capitol Square and the Virginia Washn eton
Monument, adjoining the residence of Mr. Mann 81
valentine, and bounded on the East by 10th street.
The Property fronts $50 feet with depth of ABOUT
$50 feet, and will be divided into Lots Of &c feet
pitol streets. =
The property is 30 well known, that . farther de-
scr1ption is deemed unnecessary-suffice it to saw
buildings of any description its situation Il all that
could be desired aud 10 equalled by no other proper
ty In the city.
TERMS-Cns.fifth caah; the remainder on credit
OF zen years with interest, payable scmi-aunually
and secured by trust deeds
TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

kAyAI.-Ths U. 4. sIoop Of war Plymouth sailed
from Hong Kong for home on the 29th Il July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
MI ASONIC TEXT BOOK-NEw EpI-
AL TIoN-Re ceiyed at RANDOLPH,S Raoks.ore

MI ASONIC TEXT BOOK-NEw EDI-
N1 TIoN--Received at RANDOLPH'S Bookstore
and BiEdery-
The World in the Middle Ages, an Historical Geo.
grapby; by A. Kapen, vols-$25U.
Same, folio edition, with oiore6Imaps-S450
Lives of the Queens of England before the Nor
man Conquest; by Mrs. N. Hail-Sl 80.
Charles Megs On the Nature, Signs and Treat.
ment of Childbed Feyers-2 so.
Practical and CONNIE cal Arithmetic, by G.. B.
Droharty-75c.
New History Il the United States Of America
for schools; by Jno. Lord, A. M.-$t.
Lifes Lesson, a tale--75c.
Memoirs of Celebrated Characters; by A. d Lam
artine-$i.75.
Donna Blanca of Navarro: an Historical Romance;
By DON z. Navarro Nillosiada-$i.
Agriculture its Essentials and Non-Es.entials
intending an Ell animation of the Properties of Gu
sno and other Manures by H. N. Fryatt of Bellvilie
N. J.-25c.
Confessions of Converted Infidel with lights and
shades of itinerant life and miscellaneous sketches
by Raw. Jno. Bayiey-$
October No. Southern Quarterly Revisw-psr
year. IS.
Doves Masonic Text Book. new edition-Sl.25
oe Is i w RANDcJpu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
WANTS

WANTED-TO rent or lease, a FARM,
w of about % or 80 acres not more than four
miles from the LIST Market. Address 80" st the Dis
patch Office. oc l4-lw&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18


~ ELIAS HALE. No. los Main e
I'm THIS EVENING. 81 4 o'cloek I
snsIl otter e suction large assortment Of Staple
ana e.. my 1000 sonsssins in part follows rz
Geld JswelJ Of every description
35oo DOG .hi.e and eolorsd spooi essso aaas
l500 gro Buttcnn, assorted kinds
lIo Lead Reucils, assorf "a kinds
$50 doz knives, sclssors ana Razors
$50 HAIR, Teeth, Nail and Lsfher Bru.b.s
=. Is :. !. plated Seeing Birds
$50 fancy Soaps. % sisr. sss0 fins.
Also, large assortment Of blank books. paper -.
spoons cote. ms HAMMER ao: e.
or with great variety Of goods too numerons e
:. e :as csy and ss s:
chants are respectfully invited 10 attend the ale -
the goods win positively be sold close consisn.
n'h'' ELIAS "a HAA5 Al. !.
E sysy article warranted a. represented.
Aodltlons can be received
pOSIAGE STA a PS-Cifizens and
Stranger ,S desiring Postage Stamps. obtain
VIM. 4. sufT rsRs s isa Main !.
Nearly oppositsl the Exchange Bank.
r IFE INSURANCE ON WHITE PER.
LIFE fNsUaAHcE oospA uHlIcn STATES sss
AssErs, 81 ,os3 2a6 69This Con pany win take risks
on the Lives OF White Persons ana Slaves, on !ayor
s'.' '''n'' ''f 'a'st D. ~ i BgREss e Agent.
Office of the Valley Fire and Marine Insurance
vVdf H the Exchange Hots. Richmond, Va
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dunlop, Hugh w Fry John
s e VIM nn.: WT g0u,dr Richmond Hssisoa Han
NOTICE. hereby inform the public
Richmond and Danville Railroad yvin meet win
prompt attention ON delivery, AID forwarded with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

DOSIAGE STA a T H.-CItizens and
strangers desiring Postage Stamps can Obtain
them at the new Bookstore. Kent Square
VIM. A. BUFFERS l57 Main NJ
Nearly oppositsA the Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN LUCE AT HoME--EN

1
ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN LUCE At HOME--EN.
THUsIASTIc GREETTNGs-HIs OPINION AS
TO THE NUMBER DRoWNED-THE CON-
DUCT OF THE CREW DENOUNCED.
EEw YoRK, Oct. T,--Capt. Luce of the Arctic.
has arrived At his residence In Yonkers. He was
enthusiastically received on his route h6meward,
all extending welcome to the man whose gallant
conduct In time OF peril and danger has entitled
him to the highest degree of praise.
He thinks that Of the two hundred persons on the
deck Of the Arctic when she sunk, no more have
been saved than those whom the boats may possibly
have pickedup.
Hesaysihat the smallest boat. taken by the,,
neers, could have carried more than the nu1 er
saved in the largest; and that there were ,ats
enough to have saved three hundred persons
He denounces. in the strongest terms, the con-
duct of the crew, and says that nearly all the pas
sengers could have been saved but for Ii cir mutt
nous demonstrations
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED MAN
Hartford, CT, Oct. 17.-Hon Gdeon Tomlin-
son, formerly U. 8. Senator from Connecticut, is
dead
1.-THE telegraph will have to hurry up Wa pub
lished the above announcement In our news CO.
lumns some two or three days ago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

WANTED.-A French Lady, who tho
W roughly understands the German and French
Languages, wishes occupation as VISITING CO.
VERNESS in Schools or private fanlilies She will
teach Glasses of Boys as well AZ Girls. The very
best references given She may be at Miss 81.
DuvALs, Grace street, three doors west of the Ca.
thoc Church. oc 6--I2tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
R. r. ROBERTS, !
THOMAS g. JACKSON, !

als.conducted by GoDDIN L. APPERsoN, Aucts.
The above sale win be made, in CONSCIENCE of TIL
purchaser at the recent sale having failed to comply
with the terms thereof. &C 2-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

CRATES AND TENDERS Five Hum
VI dred Enameled CRATES and TENDERS for
sale at reduced prices The subscriber has for sale
the largest stock of CRATES and TENDERS ever
before offered for sale 10 this city, of his own manu-
facture. The Crates embrace all the various kinds
aud patterns such AZ square topped Gothic, Liptic,
Circles &c. with beautiful rounding Tenders, Sum
mer Pieces, &c.. to match.
Orders for Crates, Tenders, &c., from town and
country punctusiy attended to and carefully pscke
Merchants purchasing to sell again, will be supplied
at the lowest northern prices with the usual discount
off for cash BY wholesale.
Apply at my Bell and Brass Foundry, ON Main be-
tween 9th and 9th sts., Richmond, Va
se 2S-3m. SAMUEL D. DENOON.
EOR SALE OR RENT.-An elegant new
Il tenement on Grace street, between 9TH and 5.h
streets The house 10 built In the most superior
neY, and 10 furnished with every modern convent
ence. Terms Of sale very accommodating.
Unless It 10 sold shortly. 1t viii be- rented to good
&C is-6t $50 dODDIN 4 APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

FALL TRADE-l654.
nyHE SUBSCRIBERS have in Store and
u offer for sale the following Goods, viz:
$500 Boxes BOOTS aod SHOES.
1900 Boxes HATS and CAPS.
$50 Dozen French CALF SKINS OF their own i'm.
portston.
500 Dozen UPPER LEATHER. all sradea
5000 Sides SOLE LEATHER, OF ali aoslitiea
BsddsA TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, vALICEs,
ia sEeat variety
Writing and Wrapping PAPER. SHOE THREAD.
lie. Also, large stock Of no CUES Of their own
mauufacture. suitable for Plantation and Railroad
Hands.
This large stock Of goods having been puxchaeed
for cash. the undersigned arc 10 osr rrest
er Inducements 70 the trade Of virgiuia and North
Caroiins, thsn any other honss IN ths market.
HuR1ARD, GARDNER kRCARLTON
sel6-6udf Mo- Ill. Main street.. kiehmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
MEAT COTTAGE FARM, ONE AND
IN HALF MILES NORTH OF TIE CITY
CMALL FARM on DEEP.RUN TURN

~ PIKE ROAD Is miles from Richmond3, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold ct Auction, the
FARM formerly owned BY Mr.. r. N Mackenzie,
containing 76 acres OF land On the Deep-kun Turn
pike, miles from Ri hmond. adjoining the lands
owned by Patrick H. Gentry. and those On which
Mia Lowdes resides-about n acres clsareds BE- ance
in woods. The improvements consist Of . Stable,
Cow-house, nc.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance ct and II mos,
for negotiable notes interest added. secured By .
trust deed. GODDIN l. APPER6ONs Aucts.
THE above Farm will be sold on the pre-
mises of the land advertised BY Chss. g. Hvdsou,
posed of-ssy about O'Clock r. H., OF TUESDAY,
the 9th Of October, 1874. ~
oc 10 2ODDfN ARYEHBONs Aucfa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
oFFlc1 THE e; z. AND sgPT; I

OEFIck THE G z AMP a sgPT
$cHMoND, 10th October, 1864.
NOTICE BUILDER6.-Propos.ls
IN viii be received 1t this Office until the I'd In
slant for erecting reisht-hoasss at Bannister and
South Boston Stations.
Plans and Spec. fcAsions can BE- seem q the once
Of the Company, on Main q. A. TALCOTf,
oc lisa 9. =. Supf.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN ROCK
ErTS, FOR SALE.-The Lot on which the
old Bethel Church stands. near the new 0ss House.
frontine I78 feet Bloody Run street, and running
back l45 feet Apply to Thomas eampson or
oc i6-3t +. VAN DEUkHON.
NEW GROCERY STORE oRHxK or
IN 20 AND Broad sraEErs The subscriber takes
this method Of returning ths.ks fer the liberal pa
his TREND. ~ the public generally that he hasre
moved TO the corner Tenement on Broad and Second
streeta, next 10 bis old stand. whore be would Be
plsa.ed hts dsnda and assures them he 10 bet
Tar enabled 70 furnish eli articles In his ias Hsvina
more extensive and eommodious houso, he ha1
constantly on hand. select stneh Of 9rocsIiee Tia
EaSshenWaye. &c. CAA6. III. TANNER.
cc I7-dlms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

VERANnAH HOTEL, NEAR VAR
KET SQUARE, sHocKoE HILI4--1bs I'm.
recently erected By Mr.. Tyres. situated g above.
and lifted up the same - kE1TAUAANT. invifss
LUNCH, to-dsy, Ct II o'clock. His BAR has beer
slocked With the beat WINES, LIQUORS and CT
GALS 20 - bed u the Northern markets; and his
cAey TO b found II this and other mszketa
n. 3. Families supplied with oysters In any GUAM
tity. n REID
% l7-Ns RoTUeYly at The Theatro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

WANTED, TO RENT-A comfortable
w HOUSE, containing three or four rooms, v it'll
kitchen on French Garden a h o. Broad d st con,
addressing &c." at this Office. oc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

/ OST-A BOND for negro hire, drawn
~ by Pickett Maynard in favor OF, and endors-
ed by Jas. F. Foese, for Sl25. Payment has been
stopped and the finder will confer favor by isacng
it with oc4-ts RAGLAND BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18
Lost

I OS Ton Thursday last. GOLD
IL SHIRT BUTTON, with crystal set and
name on the back. The inder will be rewarded bv
leaving 1t at this office. oc l7-2t3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

A dispatch from Bucharest, dated the S0th ult :
states that it 10 agsin asserted that 900 Russans
we're La Drobudscha, under Gen. Luders, and weres
constantly receiving rein forcements
onsY Pasha was emily waiting Ut. Arnaud's orieiF
to attack Bessarabia.
All the arrangements In the Turkish army indicate
m intention for win Ter campsign
The Russians are concentrated In the neg hborhood
Of Ismsii.
The details of the sebsstopol news was not ex
peefed BY the British Government before the 9Th
lnsfant.
The TnEks were Fastening thr.ush Bulgaria, By
forced marches, for the ssa coast.
The Austeisn Ambassador at Paris had called on
Orouyn De DHuss 10 express the satisfaction OF his
0oyerament AZ the success Of the allied armies.
The st. Pstefsburg Journal publishes decree for.
bidding the export OF corn.
Tnsrs was great rejoicing throughout England and
france over the victory at 6ebsstopoi.
A. attack on Cronstsdt u now sesi- usig nnsnsced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

OST-On Saturday morning last, either
II ia Richmond or on the Plank Resd, GOLD
WATCH. with chain attached and two seals one
red the other yellow The finder will be literally
rewarded BY leaving the same at this office.
nr 17-2fk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-18

OST.-Lost between Rockets and the
IL Danville Depot. Russia Leather CIGAR CASE
hberalrew will be given by applying at this Of
fee oc II
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
TIC the POstma 81 er. General-Add jtiOnal
Mail Facilities.

Although we are satisfied that our delegate
has done all in his power to obtain All increase
Of mail service to this City, we still find our
selves with only semi-weckly mail and this
too while we are having daily steamboat arri-
vais This we consider a great hardship, a
miserable want of economy, and a gross injus
ticc to our citizens
The business of this Office is Yielding profit
to the Department, and mail facilities will assist
to sell the public lands and place money in the
public Trcasury-both good reasons why the
Department should not hesitate to increase the
mail service in the Territory Why, then,
must we be rtstrcte d to two mails a week =?
Both the interests of the Department and the
wants of the community demand daily mail
between this City and Dubuque.
The object of the Post Office Department is,
10 afford mail facilities 20 the peoqleto the
whole People, and not alone to the populou5
Eastern States and Cities The man who re-
sides on The frontier, in log shantv, is equally
entitled to have his letters and papers brought
to his neighborhood as the wealthy Banker in
Wall street. lie pays as much in proportion
! 70 his mcans-ycs, he pays more, for his toll in
tht Improvement OF his land is adding value to
the land Of Goyernmcnt-putting money into
The National Treasury.
No excuse can be offered by the Department for
/ refusing to grant Us a daily mail during The
. season Of navigation. The business Of Our
Post Office would amply defray the expenses.
Boats are arriving daily from below and would
bring the mail with them for Il triHing COM
pensation. Above all, our business men, all
orr citizens. require it.
We therefore call upon the Postnastcr-G Gen.
to authorize TIE carrying Of IL daily mai during
the Summer months at least We ask If as a
matter OF right---We asl. it because we know
Tie business of the route would pay the addi-
tional expense and We al; it because it would
be Of great benefit to the interests of the
General Government.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
From Washington.

We learn incidentally, that Mr.. Sibey
Governor German, Mr.. Steele. and Others from
Minnesota, who are now there. will remain
during the present week, (which has been set
apart by the House for Territorial busincss,)
10 assist our Delegate in getting through the
business of the Territory.
We also learn that Mr. Rice is laborng
necessarily for the Territory, and fears ae
entertained that his eXertions will ma Ike in
roads upon his health. He commands much
influence in Congress and in the Departments,
lut he has many obstacles to contend with
1t Is believed, however, that he will be able
to get through the most important measures
pertaining 10 the interests of Minnesota;
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

''Sonny, DO you no, know your letters -
eyes sir, two Of EN-
"Possihie THAT they -
&C. Let 'er go and let 'er rip!'
''Snort boy; go to the tub and wet your har-a
brain of such fertility can't be kept too moist"
The Cincinnati Enquirer tells anecdotc Of pi-
Gus old gentleman, who told his Maynard to
go under any circumstances, fishing on the Sabbath
but if they did, by ali bring home the fish"
fg-The Dubuque Miners Express, OF the 24th
April Contains election from forty counties in
Iowa, from which it appears tha, DIR. EADs, the
Democratic nominee for The office of State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, has received 3,l25
jori,y over STEWART, his Wing competitor.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02
Effects of the War upon European En-
iyratiOn.

The following extract from letter recently receiv
ed from an American chant in Stockholm
contains important facts in relation to the effect
o the war on European emigration. Oar coun.r,
naturally appears to he the only safe asylum. We
have learned similar facts, from letters addressed by
their European friends, to German settlers IN Wis
consin. From what we can learn, the emigration
from Germany the West, will be very heavy. The
wIiler Of the letter remarks:
"Dur,ng nv travels have been Obliged. as YOU
are aware, to visit Norway and Sweden for the pur
chase Of iron. l was utterly aston,shed at the feel
ings created by the apprehension Of general in
Europe; for. although IN such event there -
probability of its extending 10 these countries, gen.
era lanc seems to take possession Of the inhabitants
SO much so that farmers selling nut their lands
NJ rninous sacrifices, with a view enigrate the
| nod States. have known Of farms worth ia re-
ay, three or four thousand dollars, sold low as
seven eight hundred; and had il not been for the
ties Ut kindred associations AT home, should have
been almost tempted TO remain here and speculate in
farms rather than iron. The convictions expressed
10y the newspapers, that the emigration from Great
Britain and Ireland, and from Germany Will be ma
teriay diminished, If not altogether DESTROYED, will
not apply here. Everything gives evidence Of a
large increase. IL has been calculatcd by we'll
acquainted with the matter that there were, the
in the beg inning of March fourteen thousand persons
IN Sweden and Norway, prepared to take their de-
parturc 10 the New World. Most Of these will ar
rive at New York, their way TO the 'si,r West"
where they will settle down and become part and par
Gel Of the great Republic"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-02

pursuit Mr. Beaulieu thinks they are not far
distant DR.. Day remains in camp, while Mr. B.
travels all night oyertakes and vaccinates fesfy-
eight. :.
Having now, with almost incredible bar.lsbips,
and severe exposure explored all the COUNT with
in the prescribed limits of the Instructions opcrat-
ing upon all Indians discovered, and senaing VIZ
rus to many bands and families beyond sail linz
its. Our party gladly turned their face home
ward, which trip was less painful than the oGt-
ward by being able to purchase canoe high up
the st. Croix. in which they reach tie stage
route.
In justice to the chief Nah -nub, l sho III add
in his own language, his compliments to TIE Gov
ernOr "He wishes me to express his SINCERE thanks
to his Great Father for the interest he ha- mani
tested in our behalf am anxious to take him by
the hand and shake it heartily" lie goes OF 10
say and wishes it related, 'that the course of the
present Superintendent gives him superioy aim
to their gratitude and affections all his rtede-
cessors. They can almost forget the wronc- ns.c.
ted by fraudulent devices ofcrafiy persons their
regard for the present Executive and tbe conf
dence his benevolent measures inspires"
Deep and deadly domestic feuds exist among
hese Chppcwas The FIVE Brothers bara ar,.
held among them as Outcasts and are allowed
TO exist only by sufferance. If at any time thew
transcend the prescribed privileges permtte c,a
it leads to deadly recontres. This miseral bard
nave also separated INTO detached ian1Illt-- cnli-
cealed in circun,scribed range Of forest Nit ao
other than species of telegraphlc commu '.. ....
between them Every morning at sun-ris, f.'
family are secure from disease and enemies .n
is fired II it is not then fired the silence .c..ds
some misfortune in that quarter When fir j -'nle
hours after SUNRISE it serves a signal o. mail
poX
Your Excellency may rest assured that Jay
and his companion, Mr.. Beaueau, have done all
that within their Instructions they could d. 20 Sag,
the progress Of the scourge, and II at in q short
time the disease will be eradicated. Woild 10
God that all their other causes Of suffer- and
miseres could be so readily and eifeetuali over
come.
With every sentiment of respect,
/ have the honor 70 be
Your EXc'y's most Obt. servs .t
7. Il Ma
Physician specially commissioned to ing H-
TO the condition of the Chippewas.