davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
NEW MASONIC HALL,
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
AGENTS WANTED IN every town and county In Tie
United States, 10 sell the beauufu! picture ot the
GRAND LODGE ROOM.
IN the New MAsoNlr Hall, Philadelphia. This Plate is
selling very rapidly and r.lcl.s the aduiIltuu ui u rI
the correctness and udcltv with WhCa the SIATCAEY
fREsCo pAUTINss ANn FURNITURE are represented, ant
the artistic beauty and harmony Of the co0Ts S!ze VI
Plate, % d Price 81 co.
Booksellers and Picture Dealers wishing 20 take
cics for IT, will please address, for further Information
h. y. ROSi.N THAI,
Linognpher, PhG:elpAis
October o.. lsS5-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

A LEAK.-The basin of the Water Works
of Lancaster, Pa, has been leaking for some
months. and loss of $4,000 has been caused
by the undermining of the walls. All search
for the leak has proved Intellectual nutil with
in the last week, when il was fortunately dis-
eevsr.d and STOPPED.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

~ The Board of Canal Commissioners
will hold session on Wednesday, the 7th of
November next, for the purpose Of making
appointments Of officers on the several lines
Of Canal and Railroad belonging to the Com
monwealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

LYIa1 SPIRIrs.-The N. L. Spiritualst
had communication" last June, stating
that DIR. Kane had recently passed from earth
his ships had been broken TO pieces, &c. The
"spirts" must rap again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

ssT DR.. ELDER, of Philadelphia, an elo-
quent and popular speaker, will deliver a
lecture in Northumberland, on Tuesday,
October 80. His subject will be the Rights
of Labor" A rich intellectual treat may be
expected. The lecture will be free.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

e. OYsTERs.-A. c. b. Fisher, of the firm
of Fisher and Wharton having withdrawn,
the business is now conducted by Charles ID.
Wharton, who will be prepared to supply
customers as well as families, with oysters
retail or by the cam
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
-$SSN

81 CoRREcrIoy.-In the advertisement for the
sale Of the real estate of Adam Gilger, decd.
by his Executors, last week, an error occur
red in stating the day Of sale to be Monday,
instead of Wednesday, the l4th day of No
vemher next. We call the attention Of those
who wish to purchase, to the advertisement
of the Executors in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

SUDBURY AND ERIE Rail RoAD.-The pas
senger train between northumberland and
Williamsport commenced running again on
Monday last, \ locomotive was temporarily
provided by the CattOwissa Company.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

Miss CASTLE, grand daughter Of Admiral
peGrasse, of revolutionary memory, and Miss
Shubrick, dsugter Of Commodore ShubHck,
OF our Navy. both took the veil as Sisters Of
Nercy, Al Louisville, on the 9th inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

A Coon IpEA.-0ne of the Boston hotels
has added TO its other attractions q library of
300 volumes. This is 10 furnish their boar
ders with amusement, without the necessity
NJ going abroad 10 find H.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

The Rev. Mr. Mellick will preach in the
Presbyterian Church, in this place, on Sun
day, at II o'clock.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

Brevet Brigadier General Ethan A. Hitch
cock has rendered the resignation of his COM
mission, which has been accepted. He was
brevetted for distinguished servics in MeIi-
AN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
REMOVAL.

j. S. DEPUx &s SONS,
4. 223 Norh Second Street, above Ei.e, aaj
al Eiga and .>piHg- Garden Stree:
2FTLRnGLrEEA,
Are reliing oil CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c, At reduced prices,
Expecting to REMOVE to CHESNUT street.
(under the New Masonic Hcli,) about the 18Th
Of NovEanEn, TO which place they wo4.d invite
their former customers and others, as they expect
70 keep better assortment there, than they ever
have kept.
Oct. 81, 1850 ch. Sept 90 9m W
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1855.
H. b. MAssER, Editor and Proprieto

To ADvERTIsERs- The circulation of the sunbur,
American among the different towns on the susquehauna
isno exceeded lfequaed by any paper pushed in Nortl
cru Pennsyivanla.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

FLOWING.
Best plowing, Josiah johnson, S5 90
% do Amos johnson, 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
The committee on Miscellaneous articles,
submit the following report:
VIM. Fillmau, double barrel rifle, special pre-
mum. 80
II. Is. Masscr, Ice Cream Freezer, l 90
Mrs Mary s. Clement, Fancy sketch eXecu-
ted in crayOn. l 90
Miss L. j. Brisben, exquisite pastel draw
ing. and moss basket, 90
Mrs DR.. shimdcl. crayon sketches, | co
do embroidered table cover | 90
j. c. Miller. banner for the fair, | 90
Mrs. Geo. Weise, handsome ottoman cover,
special premium, l 90
Messrs. Ncuer & lIartz for a specimen ofvery
fine beef, special premium, 80
The committee also report worthy Of cSpe-
cial notice fine exhibition Of Jewclry by :.
Simon; Rings cut with pen knife ont Of coal,
bone and reach-stone beautifully iuiaid, by
Gen. j. X. Clement, beautiful worked collar
by Miss katr o. Goblin; worked collar and
lamp mat by Mrs. Rachael y. Grant, very
pretty in design and neatly executed; pret-
ty tidy and crochcting hy Miss Mary Brosius
l3 years of age; sampler by Miss FrlImg,
a young Miss years Of age, very pretty; toi-
let cover by Mrs. Sarah Goblin, exhibiting
great taste and very fine ncedle-work; tidys
by the Misses Wcllier, very pretty; footstool
and embroidered cover by Mrs. Sarah Goblin;
scene on the Susquehanna pa nted in 1925 by
Thomas Douty; two sick cushions very pret-
ty, by Mrs j. Milhan; fine specimens OF
fossle form iron ore from raggart Furman &
Barton's mine in Dry Valley also cold-blast
charcoal wheel iron.
Specimens of White Ash Coal from Lam
caster Collieres-fne specimen Of Egyptian
barley by Samuel c. Follmer. Chiid's dress
elegantly embroidered by Mrs. Bruner in the
9th year OF her age.
There were many other articles on cXhibi-
tion worthy of notice, which have doubtless
been overlooked by the committee owing 10
! the confusion in the action of the several com,
mittees and many enumerated, that are espe'
cialy deserving Of premiums but owing to the
circumscribed powers Of the committee can
/ not be awarded. All OF which is respectfully
! submitted.
FRANKLIN BOUND,
| PETER b. VI ASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

and Isaac Sober. Other articles Of domestic
manufacture were also exhibited to the credit
OF exhibitors.
ALEX. CoLT,
JAS. NEsBIT,
@. o. BACHMAN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
VEGETABLES.

We, the committe appointed to examine
and report premiums for the best vegetables
exhibited at the fair held by the agricultural
society of Northumberland county, do report
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
M A r r 1 A G E 8 .

In Trevorton on the 2lst inst, by Daniel
Beckley, Esq. Mr.. MICHAEL KAuFFMAN, to
Miss HANNAH GAss, all of Coal township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

The vote for Cleaver, Williamson and Mar
tin are not given. The Legislature will stand
II Democrats, TO l6 opposition in the Senate,
and 6s Democrats to 32 opposition in the
House.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
?. W. Grav,

IN Market Square, has Just received his Stock
t'om IhiladeLphia, consisting Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Embracing great variety of
Lady's Dress and Fancy Goods
Ihe following comprises in part lis, of nv az.
tenslVe and elegant stock, which for variety and
cheapncss cannot be excelled in this market.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
BLACK and Fancy Cloths and Cassimcrss. Black
satin and Fancy silk Vestings, Shifting Muslin.
Drawers and Under Shirts, Kentucky Jeans.
Ncivets, Blankets, &c.
FOR TIE LADIES.
Black Silks, Alpacas, Mcrinos' coored snd nI,iJ
al! wool. Muslin dc Lain. large lot of Prints
OF tie best brands and Styles brown and bleaehed
Hheetngs. twilled aud plaid Linseys, FlonnsIs.
rod yellow and white, grsY Drills, Tickinrs,
Cambrcs Dress trimmings, ribbons, laccs. gloves,
hore and'irlsh linens, and other things too tedious
to mention would earnestly solicit solici; q
liberal share Of their patronage.
Boots G; Shoes, large assortment
HATS y GAPS.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
CEDAR WARE,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
$50 REwA

$50 REwARD
Z vi Il subscribers offer reward of fifty dollars
= ior the discovery end conviction of the per-
son or persons, who cut and DESTROYED the banda
on the Machinery Of their Coal breaker. at the
Mammoth Colliery. between shamokin and Mt
Carmel, on the night of the 9th inst.
The above reward will be paid TO any one Civ
ing intorna ion the; will lead to the conviction
Of tho offenders.
CLEAYER, FAGELY Il Co.
Shamokin Oct e. l955.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
IMPLEMENTS.

The committee on Implements award the
following premiums:
F A. Nanostran, of Rush. for best butter
Churn, 50 90
Solomon Stroh, Sunbury, for best bcvel horse
shoes, | so
Clement S Kram, Sunbury, for best window
shades, panel door and sash. l so
Levi Seasholtz Sunpury, for beat cultiyator,
ivan lIorn's,) 200
do best tire bender. 80
Stone Il Hulshizer, Northumberland, for best
threshing machine, 4 90
do best power cutting box, 2 90
Jacob Painter, Snnbury, for best cutting
box, = 90
James ForriSter, Upper Augusta, best grain
drill, 90
!. Soper Shamokin. best farm wagon, . 90
D. G. Marsh, Milton, for the best sett Of
harness, 90
Wm. Hood, McEwnsvlle, for best top
buggy, 90
Josiah johnson, Point best plow, 2 90
WIN. Thomas, best corn plow, 90
L. ID. Snyder. Milton for best mower and
reaper. Atkins patent, 90
DO best sausage cutter ] 80
do to horse wheel cultivator, 2 90
j. :. GEARUART,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

handsome quilts were exhibited by Mrs. Levi
Seasholtz, Miss Amelia e. Welker, A. +.
Fisher, Mary Eesbit and counterpanes by
John Cuthbert, Mary Ann Rockefellow, and
others. Flannels we're exhibited Of good
quality. BY John Cuthhsrt, Sarah Porristsr,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
Groceries cCeverryar,a,x

WIVC"EENS OF eVcFy variety.
Teas, Coffee Sugar, hoIasses, Rice Cheese, Vim
eFnr, Cardies, Candles, Soap. Crackers. Broom.
Lcadt SHOT, Bed Cords, Plough Lines, Glas, g,lo
lOHl2, llxl6, Starch Fluid, Dairy Salt. Smok
ing and Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars, Matches.
Mustard, Candle Wick, Blsckiug Water Proof.
snd 3 general assortment Of
QLEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE
Country produce taken q, the highest rn.lk.,
pri-cs.
Sunhury, Oct, 81, ls55.-,f.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

The following gentlemen arc elected, viz :
Chas. Merrill, District Attorney; Romig,
Miller, and Boyer, Commissioners +. Rath-
fon, Treasurer; II. MoiZ, Surveyor Nrr
Middlcswarth, Francis 4. Boyer and II. W.
Snyder for Auditors: and Henry Musser,
for Coroner had no opposition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

The IOlS OT wheat exhibited were very
small. Several lots OF corn by q. c. Welkcr.
John Best and and Others were fine speci-
mems.
There were several fine lots Of potatoes.
MERGERS. by q. c. Welker, Thos. Hcnniug,r.
and Sarah j. Scott. James Cameron and
others exhibited some very fine lots.
VIZ. REED.
PETER OHEEpogF,
SAMUEL LASfz.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

Very fine cucumbers were exhibited by S.
John, and VIM. Thomas for which no pre-
MUM can be awarded, as that article is not
enumerated in the list Of the societys pre-
miums. The Valparaiso squash exhibited by
Mary McGregor, and the sweet pumpkins by
S r. Peal, were very large. Geo. Apsley
exhibited fine specimens Of squashes, pump
kins, beets and radishes, but did not contend
for premiums, and Jas. Cameron did not de-
sire premium for his display Of beots.
The display of vegetables was very good,
and the committee would take pleasure i'll no.
ticng them more particularly, if time permit
ted A few very fiue tomatoes were eXhbi-
ted by Mary Masser, and the committee take
special pleasure in noticing the contributions
made by the youth, and hope they will con
tribste largely at the next annual exhibition.
A. JORDAN,
w. |. GREENoUGu.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
LIST OF PRFMIUMS

The following is list of the premiums
awarded at the annual Fair of the Northum-
berand county Agricultural SocietyD held at
Sunbury on Tuesday, the 10th of October
instant:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements

GREAT ExCITENrEN
LdeSt and best drriral Of the Season,
At the Store of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
HORSES

Geo. Gaul, for best breeding Marc, 50 90
Gen. VIM. II. Kase, for fine bay horse, 90
VIM. Hood, fine gray mare, 90
A. E. Kapp, pair gray horses, 5 90
do. bay colt e yrs) 3 90
A. Il. & II. Kapp, gray Pony, l 90
Amos johnson, mare and colt, 5 90
Isaac Soper, I'd do. 90
w. A. Campbell, stallion, 90
David Fisher, a colt Il yr) 5 90
Isaoc Campbell, a stallion Ulornet) 90
Jacob l.. Shuman, pair gray mares, 90
Jas. Forester, pair of bay horses, 90
James Nandyke, fast trotter, 2 90
j. w Peal, driving horse, co
Charles u. Cox exhibited fine family horse.
WILSON HUTCHIEsoN,
A. L. KAPP,
]. II. CLEMENT,
WIN, H. KAsE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
FRUIT.

The committee on Fruit report that the
display in their department was very fine
Great credit is due to our citizens who have
succeeded so well in improving the quality of
fruit trees. They award to VIM. l.. Scott. of
Rush, for the best one-bar bushel Of pears, a
premium of 81 90
Mrs Sarah Heller and VIM. l.. Scott, best
Ounces each 80
Jacob Fuiuter, for best one-half bashcl OF
peaches, 90
Miss Sarah IIoughton, a special premium for
fine apples, 80
Mrs. Samuel Campbell, for the finest speci-
men Of apples, special premium, 90
The quantity not being sufficient to entitle
them TO the first premium.
Wm. Thomas, Shamokin, best one-half bus
of apples, o0
do for best water melon, l OO
Miss Mary MaSser, for best grapes, ! 0C
II. b. Masser, for domestic wines, speca
premium, 81
Herman Kline, Upper Augusta, for large
lemon tree, bearing so large lemons 2 OF
: NJ X ASE Chm
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-15
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.

Reported for the Pioneer by BENNETT d. BROKA W,
PrOrisiOn Merchants No. ITO Broad Street, Ne,o York
New YORK, July p, 1855.
present produce market.
FLOUR AND GRAIN--Witn the exception of Corn and
Oats which have remained about stationary has steadily
declined during the week. Since the arrival of the A
sia, few export orders for -four have been filled,
which has had the effect check further decline the
time being.
We quote State at 81 IS So co. Extra So 90
to So 25; Western and Canadian including IS 90
to 80 S7a; Genesee SO 90 to Sill So Southern So
81 90 for common Corn meal 81 81 for Jersey and So
for Brandywinp. Rye flour 81 81 to s. co.
Upper Lake wheatRed 81 so to 81 co; White 81 20 to
81 So New Southern is in good demand at 81 90 81
%. Corn, duh at SO to 90c Rye 81 25 to 81 80 Oats
81 to 64c In Barley nothing doing Canada peas 81 81
to 81 81 Beans, prime So 90 to So % per bush.
PROVISIONS-Pork has been selling freely. and
the decline noticed in nearly quite
ed and the market closes firm at $40 so for Mess,
90 to IL 81; do prime 10 25; Western $l5 So.
Chicago and Indiana l6 co. Beef Hams Is 90 t"
II 90: picked hams az to l0a4c pOnud smoked do
IL e to BE; shoulders to Sc. lard firm at 10k
lie Batter is in good supply but with fair trades the
market remains without material change since last
Prime Orange county sells p 22c best State dairy
20 2lc store packed IS to &c., Ohio and Penn 10 10
lSc; Ind and ILL., Is to Ice. Cheese to loo prime and
to &c for common aa- t -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-15
NOTICE.

DURSUANT to section three of the entitled An
act prescribing rules and regulations for the execu
ton of the trusts arising under the act of Congress ent
tied An act for the relief Of citizens of upon lands
Of the United States, under certain circumstances"
passed March Sd, 1855:
Public Notice is hereby given, that the eleventh
day of July A. D. 1885, the subscriber entered at the
Land Office at Red Wing NJ. T., the lands constituting
the site Of the town of LOUISVILLE in the county of
Scott, NJ t. in trust for the several and benefit
the occupants thereof according their respective inter
ests which lands described in the duplicate receipt
of the Receiver for the money received by him in pay
ment therefor follows-Lots Nos Nine 9) and Ten
0 and the South East quarter of the South East quar-
ter Of Section No. Twenty co., and the North East
ter of Section No. Twenty Nine &C., in Township No.
hundred and fifteen (115) North of Range No Twenty
Three (23) West containing three hundred and
twenty hundredths.
Each and every person, association, company of
persons, claiming to be occupant occupants to
have possess be entitled to the right Of occupancy
possession of such lands any block lot parcel
thereof required by the fourth section said
le within sixty days after the first publication Of
this notice the Office of the subscriber at Belle Paine
in said county of Scott statement in writing containing
accurate description of the particular pieces parts
thereof in which he, she they claim to have inter
est and c the specific right interest estate which he
she they respectively claim to be entitled to receive
or be forever barred thereof A. G. CHATFIELD
Dated August 9TH, 1855 Judge, &c.
Aug. IL. 3tw ltd
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-15
For the Daily Pioneer
Temperance Society Organized.

BY request of citizens of Hennepin
County, a meeting was held at Oak Grove,
at the house of Martin Mcleod, Esq, on
Friday, 10th August, for the purpose of
organizing Society for the promotion of
Temperance After some discussion the
society was duly organized by the election
of the Rev G. H.. Pond, President r. B.
Gibson and JAS Chadwick, Vice Presidents;
and Rev. Norman Mcleod, Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were then unanimously adopted, to wit:
Whereas we believe that the cause of
Temperance is the cause of truth, and one
which should deeply interest the people of
this territory, particularly the residents, on
the West side of the Mississippi, whose ef-
forts for the promotion of Temperance has
the sustaining sanction of the laws, and
treaties Of the Federal Government, and be-
lieving that in no County on the West side
are there more firm and numerous friends
of this "cause" than in the County of Hen.
nepin;
Therefore, Resolved, that we, the citizens
of these precincts, unite to form ourselves
into society for the encouragement and
promotion of Temperance in this Territory
and County, to be called the Bloomington
and Oak Grove Temperance Society"
Resolved, That in this movement we only
desire the welfare of our fellow citizens, and
the promotion Of Temperance, and for the
more effectual furtherance of these objects,
we shall entirely repudiate the subject of
politics in our discussions, and actions, be-
lieving fully that thereby our views and pur-
poses will rest on sOunder and safer basis,
and believing also that in this Territory,
there are numbers Of men, of all shades of
political predictions, who are true friends
Of the Temperance cause, whose aid, and
cooperation, We hope for, and will solicit,
irrespective of all party or political distinc-
ton.
A pledge was then signed by all persons
present.
After which Committee, consisting of
Messrs. NJ. Mcleod, E. B. Stanley, and
Jas. Chadwick were appointed to draft q
constitution and bylaws.
1t was then ordered, that the proceed
ings Of the meeting be Published in the
Territorial papers favorable to Temper
ance.
The Society then adjourned until the
oath instant, to meet at the house Of Mr.
JAS Chadwick !. #
81 -7F'"I H.nUG. H. POM, President.
~ NfoT non Soofv
Oak Grove, Hennepin County, - a.s Il
August 10th, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-15
From the Council Bluffs Bugle, July 81.
Trouble among the Indians.

Advices have lately arrived from the hunting
grounds Of the Omahas, bringing the sorrowful in
telligence OF the death of the Omaha chief, Logan
Fontanelle, an intelligent and much esteemed man.
His remains were brought to repose with his ances-
tors, near Bellevue, Nebraska, on Wednesday last,
after having remained uninterred for nine days. He
was attacked by war party Of Sioux whilst out
hunting, and although he eluded his willy pursuers
for some time and escaped from them, when another
party in front attacked him and terrible and deadly
struggle ensued, as was evident from the manner in
which the very earth torn up where his lifeless
and distorted corpse found.
1t also appears that a number Of his bravest war
rors fell at the same time by the murderous
rapacity Of the Sioux, who had but recently made
treaties of peace and friendship with the Oinahas-
We also learn that the Omahas have all left their
hunting grounds and returned to the Platte River,
near the mouth of the Elk Horn, where they have
fed for safety from their stronger and more warke
enemies.
Just upon going to press we have few additional
particulars regarding the Indian murders at Fonta-
nellie, which occurred on Sunday morning. They
were committed by band of some twelve or fourteen
Sioux, probably from Laramie. The Indians appear
ed friendly, and had been talking with the men Dew
crest and Porter, near the wagon of the latter, and
all at once raised their guns and fired, and then fed
into the bushes Both men died instantly Mrs.
Porter, who from the wagon witnessed the proceed
ing FASTENED to raise her husband who was lfeess,
at the same time she received very dangerous spear
wound in her thigh. Gsv. lizard despatched thirty
five volunteers under command OF Gen. Thayer for
the protection of the settlement.