davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

Red River Land for Sale.
10000 s, As5ss OF e Ls9s il tItayfi:s 5 yofo and
Townships and Ranges
Township I4S- R 26W- is 2sW-- IeS. esW
I6S- 25W- rs 25W- 15S- 27W-I7S- 26W- lbs.
32W-- I2S. 32W-- I4S- SIW- ISS- 3IW
For terms Of Sale and description OF the lands.
apply 70 VIZ H ETTEE ESQ al Washington
ARK : agent for the undersigned
GEO W UNDERHILL-
ALBERT PIKE
U-cslinzf0a -5-k. JuIv p 1888 So
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.

nANIEL E WILLIAMS viii serve all those
II who desire his services Is Land Agent IN
the Red River Land Distinct VIII attend prompt
u 70 paying taxes Eedeeming forfeited lands 10
eating land warrants &c Persons wishing their
lands properly described. can ge. plat Of their
lands and the description for small fee VIII
also draw deeds mortgages. bonds bills Of sale
articles Of agreement &c &c HIS experience
IN tais kind OF business prompts him 10 the be-
hef that he cen give general satisfaction
Washington. Feb -, 1880 iii
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
The New Steamer
AN NY FERN !"
CRiS. II DOUD, Naster.

~ WILL commence her rec-
ss-lAelS Ular trips II upper Red River
E.ssrNes@a as soon IS navigation opens
This boat has made arrangements with MeSsrs
J. n Howell & CO. for the storing OF Cotton in
their Ware house. situated directly upon the bank
OF Red River AZ Shreveport 50 that in case the
FANNY FERN on her arrival at that place
does not meet with = good boat with which 70
the Warehouse. 20 be Teshippet without delay
on the first good boat,-theTeby insuring the cot
ton 70 be kept free from exposure 70 mud and
rain The Fanny Fern viii pay the storage ex-
psnses
Shippers and passengers may rely upon having
their interests promptly attended to and their cot
Tor and other fTeigkts amply protected from dam
age
For freight or passage apply on board. or 10,
WHEAT 4 REAEES
N4rok 2stA, 1855, 1877 Faiton
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
Household Words.

We cannot bid our strength remain,
Our cheeks continue round;
We cannot say TO an aged back.
Stoop not towards the ground.
We cannot bid our dim eyes see
Thugs as brigh. as ever,
Nor tell our friends. tho friends from youth,
That they'll iorsake rs never
But we can say. | never viii,
False world be false for thee
And oh. Sound Truth and Old Regard,
Nothing shall part Us three
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
washington Ark,s.


THE PROPRIETOR respectfully "A
Il informs his friends and patrons, f..s.s3
and the public generally that ne has ;sss
recently completed new and COM %EA
modious addition 10 this well known establish
ment and thoroughly renovated and Teftted the
entire buding-having added several large and
pleasant rooms 70 those heretofore in use.-al OF
which have been well supplied with new and
comfortable furniture and bedding With these
advantages the proprietor atters himself that the
'sWashington House,
will be found one OF the most convenient, roomy,
and pleasant establishments in South Arkansas.
His table will be supplied with every deicacy the
country afiOrdS-his house Is well provided with
careful and attentive servants and the proprietor
pledges himself to spare pains or expense TO
promote the comfort of MS guests
His Stables and Lots are large and convenient,
well supplied with prOvender and will be attend
ed by faithful and trusty Ost.ers-
THE STfGE OFFICE.
For the lines of stages from Washington TO Lit
tie Rock and to Clarksville Texas is kept at this
house-the stage leaves Washington for Little
Rock every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings al O'Clock a. NJ and for Clarksville,
Texas, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
the same hOur-soins through to either place IN
two days
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
D r 90 P n o T

Ho. We who start noble scheme,
For general good designed
Ye workers IN a carlse that tends
To benefit your kind
Mark on. the Path vou fain would tread.
The game you mean to play,
And II it be an honest one,
Keen s:eadiaSt on yoIlT way.
Although you may not gam at once
The points you may desire
Be natien.-.ime can wonders work
Plod on and do not tire;
Distinctions. too, may crowd your path,
In threatening. stern array;
Yet finch no.l fear not, they may prove
Mere shadows IN YOUR way
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

REFER To
NessrS- d & V Block.
Trinble u Johnson.
Beller x Stuart
Mitchell X Foster.
B. L Brittin, Esq.
G. W Green ESD IE-as5iHStos. Ak
Gen G. D. Royston,
H. W Smith Esq,
W H EtteT. Esq.
J B. Santefur, Esd
Dr. B. P Jett-
MeSSrs- Wiley McElrOy. Walker, Cheatham &
Co. Columbus Jas NJ Coulter Sevier Co. Ark.
Steele X McFall- TenpeFanceville. Ark. ]. TuI
entine X Son, FaTnington- Ark; y. Levy & Co.
Centre Point Ark
Fulton. -3rE-- jan IS, 1855. 4-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
DIR. BENZ. II. JET.

II As resumed the practice OF uledloIhs I
IL Washington, and may AZ al times te i0gII
al rs aPo-hecary store unless professionally ao
sent where lie Viii keep full supply OF iIs;i
medicines for sale low for cash.
Washington, Mzy4 -
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
e A u Il 10 n.
u % I'll IC T.

RANDISON D. ROYSTON Of Wzshingtcr
" Hampstead county. Arkansas d nv lawiE
agent and attorney 20 transact settle and eos
up ali unsettled business IN y hich ! an II any
wise interested IN the State Of Arkansas
J. G. D'ARM0ND.
September 18th, 1882. S7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
ME DICAL NOTICE

nR- CHARLES B Mitchell ohsT' 7
IL services 70 ire citizens OF WzshInstolh, =, :,
l1s vicinity He may b found a. the Iss-'--
Of H W Smith
March 18th 1915 5H
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
Standing Advertisement,

Al ave Itisenlents personal altercat,or- ,,I y
II cases be charged double VIII Il
Al advertisements must be.marke6 VIE, ,
number Of insertions, otherwise thew WI vn 'l'
continued until forbid and charged secorgiI All e
No person will be announced as a c,rd;s
tor any Office without the ADVANCE payment -'-''s
Obituary notices charged as advertisement,
Job work must be paid for on delivery
No paper Will be discontinued only A a.
cretiOn OF the publisher, until all arresrsss cA
raId- ais
All letters must be postpaid
Single copies OF the Telegraph 10 cep.s
The above rules Will be strictly adbersl..
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

1 N00 lbs assorted Candies. Jusi Ts's''
IcOO and for sale, cheaper than rs s''
been offered II this place, by
Mitchell < FOSlLA-
Haaiszstez. .ipri! 2s. Iss. u
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
DIR. r. p. WILLIAMS,

HAVING disposed Of his Drug Book sisi'
Ii vii devote himself. II future. e1cluslys-' e
the practice Of his Professor ofles al Us o.
stand
Ws-,siES.ca, Fl5 7.rs5s 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

" " WELDON
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12
Medical Card.

nR- 7 J BOOKER offers his PToissi'65l.'h-
IL services 70 the citizens Of ColgDoEs zlS ~
Vicinity N all the vzTioeS branches of hls Ffos
son IL al difficult cases the grstuito1s oois''
tstlon o. DR. P r Booker can be had
Co.En.5-s, Jazz %. 1854 25-iL
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
MenIher, Markets, 4 c.

No rain yet-weather pleasant, but &C.
casionally cloudy, with slight appearan-
ces for rain, ground almost too dry for
wheat sowing. but much is being put In.
The river is still low and We have dull
prospects for a boat. We doubt whether
we get one at all until there is a rise in the
river. Our merchants are getting short
of number Of articles, sugar, tea, dried
fruit, salt, stationary, matches and sever
al other staple articles are getting scarce
or out altogether.
Whi>key there Is none, and we might
wish it never would be plenticr, until oul
cucumbers are fit for pfckling. No mate
rial change in the market except tie scar
city of sugar makes a slight rise in price
The Nebraska demand for work cattle
makes the trade rather brisk snd firm
Emigrants continue to come i1.-Nacan
lands are rapidly sou5 5ht for, and are be
iug entered.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
Paw your postag e.

For the benefit of those who do not un-
derstand it, we will inform them, that the
postage on weekly newspapers, when paid
in advance for the quarter, is only six and
half cents, making twenty-six cents
year. But if not paid in advance, they
will be charged two cents for each paper,
swelling the amount to $t,O4 per year.
1t is the imperative duty of every Post
master to collect postage as above. Those
who fail to attend to the matter in time,
will not blame any but themselves, for
having to pay the utmost amount. Let
all who are indebted for postage for the
quarter commencing with April, and all
previously due, pay the same Immediately
or they will be charged the delinquent
price.
Reco!lect also, and pay all your letters,
or they will not be forwar1ed-this is ac-
cording to law and our special instructions.
j. f. JOHNSON, p. NJ.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10

Eg- We learn by gentleman direct
from The Platte Valley, that the E!Shorn
and Loupe Fork Bridss and Ferry Cons
pany are progressing rapidly VT their
improvements. They are building ho-
tel at Pawnee, 40 by 90 feet, two strories
high, with stables, and strong carrell,
for the accommodation Of emigrants and
travellers. Fifteen men are employed by
the company at this place.
Some five or six gentlemen from New
Jersey have made settlement here, they
are the agents of large company, who
will emigrate to Nebraska this season;
judging BY the character of the young men
who selected the location, We say let 'em
come, all such are welcome to our beauii-
ful Prairie Garden.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
What are the chances for Laborers and
Rasiness in Council Bluffs!

We are constantly receiving letters co4e
tanning the above interrogations, with mani
others, relative 10 the country, the soil, CT
mate, health, advantages for the poor,
ture prospects, &C., &c. Which ws-4Es
soon answer at length, but at present VIII
merely speak of the prospects and openings
for laborers ard business men.
1t will be remembered that oar city is
now in its infancy, it being only years
since the first settlements Of whites were
made in this place. Having no steam mills
in the city, we are not half supplied from
the country, with lumber.
Brick arc scarce and demand high price.
We are very much in want af building cap
itllists to crest good saw and Touring mills
Stone Quarters aud layers, brick mixers and
masons, millers and m millw rights carpenters,
ioiners, cabinet makers, wheeiwrlghts and
wagon makers, blacksmiths anl coopcrs,
painters and glazierS--farmers, seamiters,
and ditchers, wood choppers and every kind
of common laborers. Engineers, clerks, sur
Yevors, sinsmiths, silversmiths, printers,
ta,lors, aud shocmakcrs, will seldom fail to
find ready employment.
There is also great scarcity of female
help, both for service in families and ioI
needle work. They are now commanding
from 81 80, to $500 per week.
Common laborers are obtaining from SD
to SIS per month, whilst mechanics are get
ting from 81 so to $3 per day. Mercantile
persuits here arc attended with satisfactory
success to the industrious and honest and
tilling the soil naver fails to reward the hus-
bandman for his toll. There are many
farms to rent on shares, which offer gooc
chances to those destitute Of uta to com
mcnce a farm of their own. We consider
that a man who cannot make the means Il
enter for himsel l60'' acres of Ian! in on,
year, above his living must be particularly
unfortunate, lazy, incorporate, or incapa
asv % --..'~s'ts 81 ss-'''5 f''F sr'''''ly-
There Is an Abundance Of gram ii tb,
country which is selling 50 cheap that maj
finds 10 difficulty III Obtaining an abundance
Cor a trnc and i; poor AMI destitute, tAt
people Of the West are generous. Thore !,
also a broad field for labor, business, ant
enterprise in the extensive and beautiful
prairies Of Nebraska, just across the river
where towns and cities appear as if BY
IN &C.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
County Election
For the. Prohibitory Law,


The resul. has not Eeen what might
have been expected, nor what 1T should
have been. AS is usual, the democracy
have been indolent and careless, staid at
home about their business, whilst their
onponents were on the alert and wide a.
wake. We can only admire the industry
and energy Of our whig neighbors, and
willingly, and oursef meekly submit to
the castigation for tle general good of the
cause. Until those who profess to be
we'll grounded in democracy, come for
ward and commence to labor for The great
Eprinciples of political government that we
Ave cspoused, and cease quarrelllng over
the loayes and fishes; we shall always, as
We deserve, come behind. Our friends
cannot shoulder the fault upon US. Had
others done as much, the result would
have been different.
We give it up; We are beaten, when We
are really entitled to SO majority
We deserve to be beaten; and for oul
part, we are glad of the result. II may
possibly, be lesson for the future.
Laugh. neighbor wings! It's your turn
enjoy it while you may
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
INDICTMENTS tn cTTrpS

Gs51 In order that tile remaining tickets may
bedIsposed of, at the time specihed, we offer the
following inducements to persons getting up
clubs.
Any person forming a club OF ten subscri-
bers and forwarding ten dollars to this office,
will receive by mail, eleven beautiful engravinys
and eleven tickets
Any person forwarding 500, will receive
one hundred and fifteen Engrasings, aud one
hundred and fifteen tickets
If it should occur that all the tickets ara dis
posed Of when your order is rr ceived, your mon
ey will be returned at our expense for postage.
y All orders Tor Tickets and Engraving .
shoald be addressed to L. W ABBOTT.
5O Fou th-st., ST. Louis, Mo.
" D. Any paper giving the above adyertise-
ment Two Insertions before April 2sth, and SEN
ding copy to my address, will be presented
With an entire set Of the beautiful Engrayiugs
named in the aIverts, ment
April, 3d, 1885. n5l-ot
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
Ia Isas Election.

From our exchanges We learn that the
pro- slavery party has carried The election
in Kansas. 1t appears that the free soil
party drew off their candidates on the
day of election.
We learn by gentlemen that raceAi-
iy came up, that hundreds and thousands
of ihe citizens of Missouri went over on
the day of the election to cast votes for
the pro-llavcry candidates. We shall
soon learn the whole matter, and dou bt
much whether men elected in this manner
will receive certificates, THE PRopLg OF
TIE TERRITORY should have the exclusive
right in this matter;-and let Iowa and
Missouri attend 10 their own concerns
The real settlers and squatters, year
hence, viii be three free .soilers to one
pro-slavery man. There is no doubt of it
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10

o. We learn that Mr.. HENRY, the MUIR
derer cf G. w. HoLLrsrER, is in the Gus
tody of the sheriff Of Douglass county, and
guarded With much vigilance, His trial
takes place ct the next term of court in
the first district. The examining Judge
could not admit him to bail, but ordered
his comaittal 10 close confinement. Mr..
HENRY claims that the gun was dischrged
by accident. but the testimony of the cx--
amning witnesses gives not the least room
for such q conclusion.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
win they do iti

Bishop LoRAs, the Catholic bishop of this
Diocese, has published letter in the Boston
Pilot in which he urges his people to vete
for the Iowa Liquor Law at the coming cleo
ton. His Holiness might be obeycd in al
most anyth ng, directly concerning his
Church, but we very much doubt whether
more than one in twenty will be found to
follow his advice in this matter. However,
We hope the will of the worthy Bishop will
be generally observed by his followers, for
no other people would be more thoroughly
refcrmed by the success of the cause ef
temperance and sobriety. Burlington Hawk
Eye.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
Pacific Railroad .

On the fourth page of to d'y's paper.
will be seen an article from the pen OF
JoHN TAYLOR, copied from the Mormon,
upon the subject of the route for the Pa
,idc Railroad Mr.. TAYLOR has mum
Der of times crossed the plains, and upon
the different routes. His co workers,
the emf grafton agents, are mostly noun
taineers who know and understand the
geography Of The mountains and PLAINS
and are well qualified to Judge Oft mer-
its oil The various routes; as pioneers and
men we'll vcrsed in the nature and char
a:ter Of the western wilds, the Molmons
have no equals. The fact that hundreds
of thousands have followed THEIR route
across,the plains, mountains, and deserts
acknowledging it the best and mos
practicable, is a sufficient evidence of oul
position. The north side Of the Platte
The old Mormon trail, is The only feasible
route for railroad to the Pacific.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
HEDGES!
Live Fences, from the Maclura. or
Usage Orange!
II. w. PITKIN, MANCHESTER, Conn.
Dealer In Seeds aud Piants

ii. w. PITklN, MANCHESTER. Conn
Dealer In Seeds aud Plants
TNHE E astonishing properties OF the Usage Or.
l. angc, as hedge plant, are no ioneer proh.
lematical. 1t has been fully Tasted and E,,,na
to be all that can be desired to make : chs.n
beautiful aud protective fence, withoa, ooe y.I;d
objection. A fence can be- made m fou, 49,.
that viii be impenetrahe To everythins that
walks, ana which may be expected "a end.n.
Tor generations. Many persons wao have .t.
tcsapted /, grow the 0ssge Orange, hsve becr
Discouraged Ay their repeated kiisre In npskiu1
the seed germ iiiais, ~Aich may BIZ expiaan1d r.
the following. - Z a7la
The great dnmanl fer esd Aae led 49,,
and unprincipled PERSONS - resort q -
or heat rottinS the apples, which greatly f.eil
ltates the process Of stparetioa bu{ dastruvn fI.
vitality of the seed. TAis, Together vith M.
cau.less slovenly manner 81 puti,se -. Ana
sending TO market, has aes,dsrsj ! -. rsrfsns
OF the seed, in years past, worthless. ="
In osder to procure seliAbis article for ms
own use, have seed gatsessd yearly. md ~
own personal directiion sr = sus.ossihie e1,..s
so That 'ay customers may depsad upos ~ -
ing fresh aud genuine. Il IL put ND in Email
sacks and marked II. w. PITKIN'S OS A0E
-ohANGE SEED. A descriptive pamphlet
containing full directions far plating sesa. -
ting snd rearing hedgo. &c, givsn 20 pnfchas-
e's: ToDTLEsA lACRaDIs Aes..s. 9.
-Ap't ~, 1oS1. sf9 yT8f*4 a 71A3-N.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
10 Officers, Soldiers. Seamen. &c
OF ALL WARS: THEIR WIDOWS
AND MINOR CHILDREN

AND MINOR CHILDREN.
~ M. KNIGHT, Attorney for Government
~ Claimants, Washington, ID. c., contin-
ues to give prompt and personal attention
to the prosecution Of Claims OF evory deseriu-
ZION against the General Government aud par-
ucuIarly TO those before. the Treasury Depart.
n'eht, iensI"n and bounty Land Bureaus Pa
tent ahd General Land Offices & Board of Claims
Ancxperience OF years, and a familiarity with
the me ans Of obtaining the EARLIEST and most
favorable action on Claims, with his fac.ilics
i Tor the ulNpatclI OF business, Justify him in as
Surlug correspondents, claiaiants aud the pub
lie generally that Interests intrused to his keep
ing will not be neglected.
PENSION, DJCAEY LAND, rArESr AND PsBLTC
LAND LAWS. s...
Hehas Gelrly ready for gratuitous distriba-
tion among. his correspondents, (and those whs
may become such.) neat pamphlet coutain-
ing synopsis Of the existivr Pension, Boun,y
Land, Patent aud Public Land Laws, down AZ
HE end of the late Congress-lncluding tue
Bounty Land Act Of Sd March, 1855,
under wrich ali who have heretofore received
i less than % acres now entitled to addition
/ al ldhdi sand Act grants also l6l- acres 10 all
Ot1'SerS, Anl-coniin ss oied Officers, chnpldiu',
soldiers. wagon masters, b-amstrrs. and ffnud,y
/ indiAns, or ne army, IpCiuling state t.O0ys,
4 volunteers, and mliItia-aHi all Officers seu-
tandaIlen, o The Navy, not heretofore provided
! tor, who have served not less than fourteen
I days (nheSs ia battfeJ atany period since l716;
and to the widows and minor Chldreu OF ali
such persons entitled and deceased.
/ ihis pamphlet contains "FormS Of Applica-
/ ton more fall anI complete than any else
where to be fouuG; adapted 10 the wants ef every
class Of claimants under the act, With copioas
decisions and Instructions of the Department
aud pra .tcat sug! estlons to the course tu ba
pursued IN suspended or rejected cases.
Parties not wishing 20 avail themselves of
The facilities afforded by this Oifce IN securing
prompt aud personal superintendent Of their
Claims at The departments, can obtain copies
OF The above pamphlet by relnilting thirty ceuls
III postage stamps. -
Inducements to Correspondents.
Correspondents who prepare ana forward ca.
Ses ior management for this agency will be dealt
win literally; supplied with all necessary
blanks gratis, aud kepi constantly advised VI
tie Changes that from time to time occur In The
execution of the law.
IL Is within The subscribers power to direct
ms correspondents to the locality OF very MANY
persons entitled under tie late act; and having
obtalued several thousand land warrants under
lofner laws, he is IN possession of data that will
materially assist Is securing additional bounty.
Fees, baow the usual raIes--and coutiny.u,
upon the admission OF claims
The highest cash prices given for land war.
rants' Revolutionary Scrip ami Illinois Laud
Patents
Address, S. M. KNIGHT
Apfil o. o',-n52-4w. Washington City
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
FREMONT HOUSE.

rEIIE uud ersigned having nty taken and
L rehtted the above well-known and popular
Public House. He trusts by the strict stad-
ons attention 10 the wants of his guests to merit
liberal share of public favor, confidence, and
patronage. His tables will be spread with the
best the market affords, and no pains will be
spared to make his guests agreeaLbly at home
and comfortable CURTIS.
council biuhs, April 10, 81. [n53-tf.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10

Every family should have Newspaper
As we have said once before, We shall
with as much pleasure mark the guzle e
every family in our county, who are un.
able to pay for it, as to those who pay in
advance; no family should be rislous the
means Of Inflammation. on account 81 pay-
erty or misfortune Hand in yoar nsmes,
you shall receive it freely;--ws mean iusi
as We say!
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10
ST. : AIRY and Be.iCv "a.

We learn that large comp Of Ger
mans and IIunsarians some of whom are
men of capital, are expected to make set,
element at and near the..pre y.httIe town
Of St. Mary, l2 mi'es below Us, and that
steam mill is in contemplation of erec>
ton there the ensuing summer. We are
glad 10 learn Of the prospects of progress
sion and Improvements in our neishbor-
ing towns. Mr.. Sarpy is an enterprising
genius, and has the means to give every
reasonable induce ment to industrious set
Tiers; his generosity and hberali'y are
proyerbial. He is the principal proprie
ttr Of the town, and is an honorable man
and a FRIEND to his friends
Bellevue is also making improvements.
A large Eotel is nearly erected--a steam
mill is soon TO be built. and other materI
al improvements are going forward.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10

There are now nearly an hundred LET
ters in the post Office in this city, dropped
IN UNPAID, which cannot be forwarded un-
less prepaid. Remember, and prepay,
il you would have your letters forwarded.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10

GE- See advertisement in to.day's pa.
per of the fremont House. Mr. Curtis
IS landlord Ct experience, and we'll
knows Row TO please his guests: we have
lad ocular demonstration of his capaci-
y to set good table, and wait upon his
guests genteely.
Council Bluffs bugle., 1855-04-10

(tr The funeral services Of the late
GEORGE w. HoLLrsrEa took place on Sun
day last, at IL O'Clock, at the Methodist
Church in This city. Rev, G. G. RICE Of
fcieting. A very large and respectable
audience listened attentively to the dis
course, which was appropriate and well
selected. A large number from Bellevue,
Glenwood, an st. Mary, formed The pro-
cession that followed the deceased and
mourning brother to this city. The de,
ceased was about 25 years old, and re-
Gently graduated at lale College, Mass.
He was an intelligent, studious, quiet and
inofensiye young man. His remains are
to be transported to The family burying
ground, in the east, and soothe the sor-
rows of the afflicted relations.