davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02
w. d. TOMPKINS Il BRO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.

STAUNT0N, VA.
TINE Trustees of the Augusta Female Seminary take
i pleasure in announcing that this institution will
open on the last Monday (2St) 0fSeptebr, under the
general management of j. BaowS TINsLEY, ESQ.,. an
experienced and accomplished teacher. Pupils from
distance will be received as boarders in the family of
the Principal For other information apply to Rev j.
r. WILsoS. d. d. Pastor OF the Presbyterian Church,
Staunton. lotaunton, sept. 2, lS5I-3t
~ VIM, Rockingham Register, Lewisburg Era
and Chronicle publish 3ts.
MRS. ELIZA J. WHITLOCK :-Take no
M tice, that the 18th dug of October 1857, will,
at the office of John n Hendren, in the town Saun-
ton take the dispositions Of George Poage and Others
to be read as evidence in my favor in suit in Chan
Gerry pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
in which am Plaintiff and you Defendant If
from any the SAID dispositions shall not be
peted on that day, the taking will be continued from
Sept. ?, 1857. WIN. wHITLocK.
KLET'T'S WORM PLUMS.-We wish to call
IN particular attention to this article. 1t has been
in use several years. and has given entire satisfaction
They are palaable and inviting to children they
certdi and safe in their operation purgative is re-
qured in connection with their use; they never fail
when used according to directions. For sale by
LINK KINNEY,
Staunton, Sept. ., 1857. Chemists Druggists.
TURNPIKE NOTICE. general meeting Of
/ the Stockholders of the Warm Springs and Har-
rlsonburg Road Company Will be held at the Angus
NJ HARVEY EFFINGER,
Sent. .. 1s57-lm Secy and Treas.
WANTED. A TANNER & CURRIER.
w The subscriber wishes to hire TANNER and
CuRntre TO whom he will agree to give liberal wages
The applicant for the situation must come with all be
necessary recommeu dations. JAS. BOGGS.
Franklin, Pendeton co., Va, Sept. 2, 1s57-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02
T7AMILY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WARN

FAmILY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WARM
Z SPINGS, YA.-MR. and Mrs. MARQUES, late Of
Saunton with competent assistance, will open aSchool
for Girls at the Warm Springs, Bath O. H. ON Nonday,
The 14 Of September next to close with the last week
in June, 1858.
The western wing of the large boarding house at the
Springs and as much more contiguous room as may
be found necessary with ample private grounds have
been devoted by the Propretors for the establishment
of FIRST GLASS BOARDING SCHOOL, and pac-
ed under the charge of Mr. Marques for the of his
family and pupils. With the eligibility and retirement
of the situation Mr. NJ is sanguine in his expectations
of meeting the wishes of such parents as desire their
daughters educated Immediately under the order and
influence of a well regulated Christian household.
The boarding accommodations, including the table
and private apartments, with every appropriate and
maternal attention, will 1t is believed be surpassed
by no School in the State and every facility and en-
couragement will be given Tor healthul physical ex-
ercise and recreation.
There are at the Springs neat Presbyterian and E.
piscopal Church edifces, with Gospel minisrations
from the four leading Christian denominations, on any
of which pupils can attend according to the preference
of their parents.
Monthly Reports indicating the habits of study and
behavior of the pupils, will be regularly sent to their
parents or guardians.
Through the liberality of the Proprietors of the
Springs Mr. Marques is enabled to offer the following
easy Terms for the Session:
For Boarding, including fuel, lights and washing,
with tuition in English department and Latin desired,
$3.50; Music on Piano Forte, S40 French, SIS; Incl
dental expenses, So; payable quarterly in advance.
For Circulars, &C., address Mr.. W. II. MARQUES,
Bath G. H., Va.
Warm Springs, Sept. 9, 1857.
From Rec DR.. Wilson, Pastor Of the Pre'byterian
Church, Stanton Va.
SrAUNToN, Aug. 90, 1851.
Mr. W. H. Marques has been connected with the
Augusta Female Seminary, located in this place. du.
ring the past year; and only express the universal
feeling when say that his loss to this community as
an Instructor will be severely felt. l know Of no
gentleman in whose teaching qualifications | have
more confidence. No could be more faithful ener-
gec and sefdenyng in dscharging all the duties con-
nected with the headshlp of School of high grade
And his success has always been apparent in the good
order of his pupils and their rapid advancement in the
course of solid education. very freely recommend
Mr.. Marques and his excellent family to the entire
confidence of any community where his valuable SER
vices may be secured j. H. WILSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02
DURLIC SALE OF LAND.-On Tuesday,

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND.mon Tuesday, the
18Th of September, 1857, will offer at public sale
the FARM on which reside, situated about miles
northwest of Staunton on Middle River The farm
contains 2I3 ACRES of very productive land, ~ or
50 acres being MIDDLE RIVER BoTToM of the best quail
iy and is we'll supplied with water and timber. The
buildings consist of large BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with an Ell attached; q large Switzer Barn,
and other necessary out-houses
TERMS :-Onethrd cash the remainder in five e.
quail annual payments.
On the SAME day will offer for sale my PERSONAL
PROPERTY, to wit: Two Colts. 90 head of Cattle, a..
mong which are some good Mich Cows,l 25 head of
Hogs, one Road Wagon, one Plantation Wagon, Farm.
inc Utensils. Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Buggy and Harness. several tons of Hay, and Is Acres
of Corn on the ground. Terms of personal property
made known on day of sale. PETER HANGER
Middle River Sept. 9, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02
Staunton. Sept. 9. Is
FALL TRADE.
BENNETT, BEERS & FISHER,
DR ZIG GFSTS.

1875 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
FRENCH and American WINDOW GLASS;
Il Pain ter's Articles;
Lamp, Linseed, Tanners and Lubricating OILS
DRUGS and CHEMICALS;
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES;
TOBACCO and CIGARS;
Surgical and Dental Instruments;
Physicians Outfits;
and all the leading PATENT MEDICINES of the day,
offer for sale an entire fresh stock of goods at their
new store. Merchants, Physicians and Farmers are
salicited to give us q call.
~ Orders executed with care and dispatch
Richmond, Sept 2, lS57.-4t
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-
" TATE-The undersigned, Commissioner ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court of Bath county, at the
May term, 1857, in two causes therein pending, in
which John S. Crawford, Plaintiff against Egbert K
Van Buren, Defendant, and John NJ. Patton, Guardian
of G. R. and c. L. Chapman, Plaintiff against Egbert
K. Van Buren,, Andrew Lockbrdge and John s. Craw-
ford Defendants shall proceed TO sell, on the prem
ises, on Aonday tile 2SM day Of September next, one
HOUSE LOT, lying and being in the county OF Bath,
about one mile west of the Courthouse.
TERMS SO much in hand as will defray the e1-
pence of sale, &C., and the balance upon credit Of
six, twelve aud eighteen months, by the purchaser
giving bond with approved security. and retaining the
title as ultimate security until the last payment is
made, &c. A. u. GLEEk, Comr.
Bath C. H., Sept. Q, 1s57-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CON.
~ CERN.-W1LLIAM FRAZIER having advertised
the Rockbridge Alum Springs, and signed said adver-
tisement For the PropretoTs of said Springs this is
to notify Contractors and the public that he is not au
thorzed to act for any of the propretors himself
at least not for the undersigned who will repudate any
such contract until the accounts of the last five
shall be settled and their advice taken about the pro-
posed Improvement. S. A. PORTER & WIFE,
S. A. PORTER,
Guardian of Jas. A. Frazier,
JOHN T. RANDOLPH,
(By Attorney
Projectors of three-ourths of the Rockbrdge Alum
Springs. August %, 1877.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

HOG CHOLERA IN INDIANA.-In Hendricks and
Morgan counties, Indiana, the hog cholera is
prevailing to great extent. Numbers of hogs
are dying daily, and no efforts on the part of
farmers have any effect in staying the disease
A trader at Mooresville, day or two since, re-
ceived very heavy remittance from Louisville,
with instructions to purchase stock hogs and
crops of corn. He, visiting the above localities,
returned in few days, giving the whole matter
up, having found the hogs dying off to such o
great extent Cincinnati Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

DEV. s. j. LOVE intends opening SMALL
IL SCHOOL, chiefly for the education of his own
sons He will take in six or eight pupils should such
offer The usual branches preparatory to entering our
Colleges will be taught This School VIII open on the
flee of this paper or by letter from s. J. Love- Re-
fers to any of the members of Lexington Presbytery
Sent 9 1857-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

CHURCH AND PAY.a,,The second payment
building of the Lutheran Church in Staunton, fell
due on the st of September 1887 1t therefore hop
ed that all such will find it convenient 10 make prompt
payment to the undersigned. GEO. BAYLOR,
Sept 9, 1857. Treasurer
lust RECEIVED, an assortment of fine Linen
81 and Marseilles Bosom Shirts Gadntetts, Buckskn
and Dogskn Gloves also, Cravats, Collars, Drawers
Socks and all kinds of Furnishing Goods, with va
riety of SuAwLs also hand which will be sold cheap
for Cash. by R0ANE Il ABBY,
Under the Virginia Hotel.
Staunton, Sept 9, 1s57-3t-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

fa1 O0 REWARD.-Ran away from the SUBJ
SlUU scrlbers last evening", NEGRO MAN,
LUCIAN, about 35 or 40 years old, mulatto little
cross-eyed and blnkeyed, about five feet six eight
inches high The above reward will paid fthe said
negro is delivered to the subscribers near Millboro
Bath co., va placed in any Jail in the State, so that
the subscribers can get him.
Our address is Millboro, Bath Co, Va.
sent 9 1877 MASON & VAUGHAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

Another of the individuals engaged in the e.
lection frauds in Philadelphia, last October, has
been convicted and sentenced to nearly three
years Imprisonment. The punishment is well
deserved Nothing, as the Ledger truly remarks,
would tend more to bring our whole sytem OF
government into discredit, and finally overthrow
it. than the fact that the ballotbox may be fraud
ulently tempered with, and the decisions which
it pronounces be contrived by previous arrange
ment so as to defeat the wish of the people,
This is treason in its worst form, for it subverts
the government by the people, and puts it into
the hands of shameless, profigate politicians and
partizans.
GRANDnoQUENT.-Th first paragraph of the
new treaty between Persia and the U. States is
as follows:
"The President of the United States of North
America, and his Majesty, as exalted as the plan
ct Saturn, the sovereign to whom the sun serves
as standard whose splerdor and magnifcence
are equal to that of the skies the sublime SOW
ereign, the monarch, whose armies are as mum.
erous as the stars; whose greatness calls to mind
that Jeinshid; whose magnifcence equals that
of Darius the heir of the crown and throne of
the Kavanians the sublime Emperor of all Per-
STA, being, &C., &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

JAS. Z. T0MPKINS.
Formerly Of Albemarle; Of
late q partner in the con-
Germ Of Staples, Martin
K Co. Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-09-02

HISSOLUTlON.-Mr JAS. E. ToMPKISs having
- Withdrawn from the concern of STAPLEs, MARrIN
Co., the concern is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. THOS. STAPLES,
JN0. s. MARTIN,
JAS. Z. T0MPKINS,
Sept. 9, 1857. JNO. STAPLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

lkIls IlOs AN A. I1Os PkrsssrlY DEFEND
GIN ne 'ourt ~ oesson ia cOand, e~-nsd VI cess
nuHpi puroDg and etooerstop refe,epe tn a7d for
see sn What party has right nA ot che Tres rest
% O' re sccerib, real ard er-onai of N late t.vi1
Adds n " bb W. khrs muir In the rDupty ~ tOrfsr, In
teou M hch aron IA ~ John sne, nanu
isc urer Ism-s 'nnsb Whv wright and Als sui-r thom
Tor rticlnR Al 10 " r-uuir tie pt0g assumed snd
acing ussere and er~ruors Of TIE ssii David .disoo,
strs' re- gn't ddtspn HJ~e ~ he
md Against her hrshand william Hove -tn dre wright
Id efttresrds cosl rrchAn ir Ktr nir fr-th ~
rco snr and others Including their children Nscsep
~ ltrd Orc ary before yhUm h ss8 cepeuds
vss eesed or an July, Nt7 10 point tim 100 Of re
deuet dtICe ~ TIE SAID be made n N following
ucssa ere thAtal pre' In rs',d NAY aprasr md SIS
berr'e % ~ tbe'r uiffs viz. 90 he N1rh ~ isb ID
rftetf; ~ The - o YIk evald g Tn Prbi~ ledg ?
ttiia+lyhBt md a Tn ~ in New elefua IN
efrn % heh Oster 10 ima y srvprdrrr made.
We fSfFA ~HHNY,
GloUc ~ see, Adiabu-gh, Agtais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26
oCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

GAVE yoUE SIGHT, LIKEWISE YOUR NJ
- psc'acl'r and eye glasses, i2c Hc.. Sc. and
nlus ultra tlue s'tl W. In fine gold ". The exac' v
lulfiie ~ cnrreo - nber ION Of vision ascertain'
rr'uF sci tfc w uciplea n repairing neaiy az
ern' .uf -un-equr ilr ~ t1uhlE prt0 chtrg-
Ft. as WrtU a0thipV snd Consultug Opuciani
rey. ~ ner ~ Bioecttr street. ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

0bR KuYPOaf AND CLirrWOOD -SHu ~ ~
boat KEY eAves kurvay street dalv Nun iays erc~pte
Al o'clcck p r-tnrnirG l-avc Keyper II o'-lncs
E,IsHIF1 BakKs.-THE LARGE AND COMMO ,IOU,
.s steamer sbYFJOwrs for the Wishing 3rpund N
Tuesfa Wsdnsefsy Thuraday and FRIDAY leaving sorns
street At A. ~ Peck slip g. and pi-r DO North iver q
9h.M Fare DIR the ercursior 30 cspA A couliou bsnd b
engaged
Z syPURT ArD OisIrrwuOD DlsS1 WITHOUT
N staging xsrning boat s,eambn@ TOIAa ever, IA,
srcept ssurs ard sundays Leaves Murray street 81
reasonable teyms
~ ror' bsuilon-fhe ne and splendid sseamer AURC
Os,t .ning snih A. ,ello-s tor the season
~. ~ and ,i,s. ~ p'sy No sors nys,, !.
Fare 70 ror ran,os and lou.y sl.nd rs rcr,i sw n
re,urn urta VI he rv-u rul Fare for rsildr~ T. zoe
No freight tahen on board this boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

UARlCOsE WINS silt psas W suFPxRiHa IRON
swollen legs " varicsae ceios Ne rrved by
Dr. "a Flss's spiral eaq,ir stgssincs ~
raw on BE- c5!Aiued oul ~ los sinh Arrest opp a~At
The bb.e uovee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26
CLOTHING. SO.

bO.UUU Ss csnil.m.s y,.sos sp % a soar.y, az
surplus clothing tnta cash obtain any per oss MOI
aipE on :, sending heir address N JANE woHo-
721. Pesvl su~~t pesy haiham n
{yLcrHiFg -LADTss AvD GENTLEMEN aAd
" any N dispcee OF receive fair cash roe v
zane by sending " or sisrr. nohen " fsu ems
s~-r "~nsl ~ - wrsi B-r.dwsv Lant- ~s'e-' ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

L'uR sFRFw BURY, HIGHLANDS DCsAs HoUss
long Branch, n sashinRton, kidileto~n, 'ar aver
and Red Bsrk IN new. mAgui'cept and swif. st~anV
ALICE PRICE John Borden. gill gulayi,
A. follows, ON hobirson street. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26

- sus-SrOH sgr FOR Ven ~ ~ lss A.D pUh-
49, iure 1, let ods sold cpn MISSION ont tpr sa-
~ atsd All ances merrtans se bore wsgms wscn-.,
ennpdp nAnucs tottrumr0ts. s'Nlns mSihmes, and al
rras ~ proy,r bought and sod
;. F' ivy kiCHshO Nnbtxs s, Cas. rne sreet
ia WALL CURING rURRttRS-T1y ADvuR.
,ssrs ave DESTROYS tf Obtaining ent II f1s
retai raie having q BE best ocsrons In tue oty.
fur iish ihe Ects
rg and Keep NJ stock duns The val secnre1
ANN way desired The .hov sh amply responsible
Sor an jnirrvew address Fars Hs-a 4 u1cs
no FAKMRsS POaoLs 'hMkfT DkAI~ MADH ri.
Il prrs~y for drNln q land wsrrap, superior n AM
rsir In fr ts durability There erpo~-S f-oe and
nnch than drain w To
.ud he pubc-we manufacture eg shape drAiss
tight for ans r-isf
and much lrver The ncaory W
aection ~h the Je-py city sre wb1re Raw enh
lonp and srouad uu-e ev-ry day.
KNfgtt CRAWFORD
Nor't -pd ~ 9sahinF'ar Jersey tntv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-26
spORTrEG.

L'OR SALe-THE SLOOP YAr1T LOU Sc" BUILT
II bit spring NJ YIN l. rorce Keyport 81 fest long ON
deck N splepds order wdnary fast ster an ~
surp,rsed FOR besuy " moel and voskmznshj Address
7, bo, $50 Pos, ofBcs.
NOR sALE-A TIVE ~ vOUT t4fL BOAT, J1B AMI
vars,n corpes f.etened ard ir art rate order. vii
fold cheap ,pnied or IL tss and fine m Jde
Apply 70 Capt ssEnLEy Pc. ny Hrdse, 30 sauus.
VACnT QFRrRUpF FOR sALE--ABluT ~ ryya
II burffprn bu hv Fas flrp Urged s~l found In ever,
respec nd IN good cop 'iiNn drss aNou iet v
and ann rirr a.syu.rr0s ENuIt Y BI,UDU
GOgD secrs ary % NJ, keF York aeo. Cl.h, ~ Pine
sirph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM MICA
PdGUA.
UPWARD OF EIGHT HUNDRED RECRUITS
FOX WALKER.
Hy,m IA. Philadelphia fagsbW Of Jaa. 2.

Pytm TAs Philadelphia hgsbo Of Jan =
We y.st rdsy conveued with ay Dung Pnladelphisn
Mr. Manly who VAS a passenger IN the tennessee
hrn CalliuILr, and who came by the NlcMAsda route
He giv.s dep'oTnble picture of Gene al Walker and
LIE tCops. TIE prospect TOR them was most o' oar
syiDg. They were fighting for their lives and many
81 Il e m.D, when our Informant was at Vusla Bay,
had lao ! otbipg to cot for fur days and MT lev
are p.a,Iy rabed iber clothes having been w,rn
out The nansi' road was in a sod condition Oue ~
The bridges bod biokea down, and two Others we're
toit, ring pbie the road IN many OF the places was
tcaIc.ly pas,abe.
Two youp. NJ, from the United StA'es who had en-
In, ed ior >.sr, end had served sixteen moths, de-
sir.d TO return, aid ootaiped PaSspors from Gen
Waller Thee seIe revoked, and when hey attempted
to .sespe they caught taken out and SCOT Va dc
ssrf.is. tie sickness vas fearful and fatal, aod the
o.Mbs by fever and ceV'ea .ere OF daily Occurrences.
Our infof NJ IL Of opnron that by uis tGIe Walker
bss been ef- that Risas IN possession VI tue
county. The forces Of the opposiacn wers much
larger Than those the adveniu.r and the men were
beurtaId Indeed, " aikers men we're coUp+ll-d To
IN, NO with ,crip iDstead Of Cash, bsd food anf BID
aIuhLg uhIe then lodgings ct hight were often shell
teri ,s They complspeo bitterly and were aoxloa' 70
,scspe; but tbis iDposs BILE az the dn~pine VA
very Rigorous. Even ofios" cut very soffJ appear
mce.
Before n lake boat sailed for Virgin b ~ she
eIaD IL, twice, in order 10 de'ect so.srters. Ine
yea her y as very warm and fsioy. indss' me UNI,
y.rsa opinion The passengers that Waller oouid
not hur out, except by . miracle. He Wa sStiiag
I.ebfv neIts with animation on their arrival,
10 she another d-.peIste effort he Whole torcs ia
Tot an oubt 10 than thousand men, and, ganer
ally speaking these we're quite Joung RAGING f I'm 10
f. e " BIS Of age. The report VI The ms-rsc'e Ut The
woppdeo snd ,tk Of Walkers army a: the isl,nd Of
On eisps pss vsy generally circulated but Rot ced'
lied. Il produced great exait.m.n,, and eVeo the
~.m.b ibr sieb.d retail alton sboad Il prove true.
Or Ihe puseLgep who left San Fr~Dcieoo ny The
DIN aba hienoi 10 return 10 kes-Yofk by tue rsn-
I.sue about len v,re Induced to volunteer. The ..
az" bed Old board us recruits, Who we're enlisted 10
Csifsn 70. The, ~.re pro0ised go month .nd huge
rsets of land Orner IL esf r,-inebis from Ne~.O :
len, WEI. met I'd he nys, Sao JasD and supp,ssd 70
be nbout So I'D lumber Still another tofc-, am 'unt
ng 10 I67, from kew-Yors, vs< aso met ., c "t,'io
kapIos There vaiDos bodies, an uniting 10 all =, up
" 70 Il SO, sovid sweB Tie available i0rco OF al
,,,ipr,rs to -oa,+ta,os lie 600. The eoau,ry Dear
Nig,n Bay s sssm,y ,no = er,fOre pesaieGiAl The
rbobiiy u al isiu,.diat1y after the arrival OF The
,e, fore. ebts A,o.e DeptiOLed another bas,e took
pla.e sDd With osetise results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-05
TEHUANTEPEC.

The brig Gen, C.pa Day, arrived at New-Y"s On
Tbuiseay troni Mnatian. town ct the mouth VI me
CoiEs. oaeos river sse oIpg, the latest lotSnAses
u, n. the Tel uApispte Iabnus-
Tie wmk gu the plank rOsd sc5os' the i'thma' -
anss ,yeDded, bat it vas carried on quite act vely
pspih Or two ago. During the mosih Of Oeober 9
,,,an.r, sch oooer and brig arrived q, hSsId-n from
New .OrlesI., with fur OF FIVE bGbdred men, the
L.c.,ssJy tCols, m-t-r,.b, &c, for wOrkiog on the
rad. Tt. men were immedst.ly divided soae the
rout. spd set to worn. So tie rad progessed qai'e
rsloly. II. natives ntsSs ~ ~ cItsDs vely Gun
No, ID III such work they sere coInpeteat 10 90
n, NIB they are ibdoleDt nd d,tofy hat on. white
mel vii DO % much work IN q day as foor Indians
hnt the latter be oban.d eh-aply an cpos qaer,
~ ere eIfrDsvt, employed. TIE eonpa"y bis since
sbt bs.k e.,ly all their u tue Sta'es - bers y,
bu, ni:le beng d. De the road At Pes ot Ao'ot
iw" hubo ed ~bi,es reDsin on the isbmls an a 9
eheh, - byeo in earbx the ssy for be road Ie
srp, IL ver level and il Dies requ' nnso i1oo'
after ite ,r..s and 1brr bs'IDct ae o'79ei s~'y
TO pr.pae he road receiving the planks 'ssnp-
90. ,b.t the sok the rad -ii sooa be eDa-
q heed a. ain ,Ld can I'D 90 win VlxOr. .
It~.. very b-.hay the ls'bSa- dnios 10 FaIi
uo,tb. The ois-ase IN be Ore .det ald 10 ono
| attended With Tie nost fs;I esn-eqscaees, . eaiiAs