davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

REsURREcTIoN REiLEcrED IN NATURE.
when | see the heavenly sun buried un-
der earth in the evening of the day, and in
the morning to find resurrection to his
glory, why (think l may not the sons of
their days expect the morning Of their glo-
r'o"s resurrection! Each night is but th c
past days funeral and the morning his re-
snrrection; why ther should our funeral
sleep be other than OR sleep at nigh!?-
Why should we not as we'll awake to our
resurrection, rs in the morning? l see
night is rather an intermisson of the day
than deprivation, and death rather bor.
rows our life of us thar robs us of it. Since
then, the glory Of the sun finds a resurrec-
ton, why should not the sons Of glory?
Warwick.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
DISSOLUTION.
House Building.

TNIlE undersigned is now prepared to do all
Il work entrusted to his care, in the Build
ing Line; to Draw Plans and erect all descrip.
tions of Buildings, from a ones story house to q
Court House. .
Having received instructions from the best
Architects in the Union, he f1atters himself that
he ean have work done in style equal to and
cheap as can be done in New York.
REFEEEScEs.-King d Kellum, Architects,
Brooklyn, New York VIM. Gamer, Architect,
of New York City; Perryman & Waller, New
Market; DR.: John p. Barratt, Barrattsville.
HENRY JONES.
Greenwood, Oct. 10, 1855. < 23.ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
The Two Armies.
DY .. W. HOLMES.

As life's unending column pours.
Two marshaled hosts are seem
Two armies on the trnmpled shores
That death flows back between.
One marches to tho drum. beats roll,
:. The wide.mouthed clarion's bray,
And bears upon crimson SCROLL
. sour glory is to slay."
One moves in silence by the stream,
With sad, yet watchful eyes,.
Calm as the patient planets gleam
That walks the clouded skies.
Along its front no sabres shine,
No blood.red pennons wave;
:, Its banner bears the singlo line,
Our duty is to save"
For those, no dcath-bcds's lingering shade,
At IIonor's trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
In glory's arms they fnll.
For these, no clashing falchions bright
No stirring battle cry;
:. The bloodless stabber calls By night
Each answers, 'lIerc am !"
For those. the sculptor's laurcled bust,
The builders marble piles
The anthems pealing DER their dust
Through long cathedral nisles.
For these, the blossom sprinkled turf
That floods the lonely graves,
When Spring rolls in her sea green turf
In fiowery foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning fe.drop's flow,
Each falling tear oflove.
Though from the hcro's bleeding breast
Her pulses freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
Sprang from that scarlet dew.
While valor's naughty champions wait
Till all their scars are shown,
Love walks unchailcngcd through the gat
To sit beside the throne!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
TO the Public.

TIE Undersigned having sold the Anne r;con
i Hotel to G. G. CUNNINGHAM h 90
take this occasion to return our thanks q tbs
public generally for the liberal patronage he.
slowed upon us and would solicit the same for
iss present Proprietors. Respectfully.
o. II. 7. SCOTT co.
Hamburg, May 80, 1857
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

nFFERS his services tothe public as COL
~ lector and general business Agent. He
will receive. for collection Notes or Accounts
for any section Of the State. nttKe usual com.
missions. e 3 II, ~. " .
Office.over The Carolina Times Printing Of
flee, Columbia, 8. c. 49,
References wiz be;giyen If required.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06


EnMuNp BURKE's IDEA OF A PEKrEcr
WIrE.-Shc is handsome, but it is not II
beauty arising features, from complexion,
or from shape. She has all three in high
degree =; but it is not by these that she
touches the heart 1T i all that sweetness
"f temper, bcnevolence. innocent, and sensi-
hilitv which a face can express that forms
her beauty. She has a face that arouscs
your attention at first sight; it grows upon
you every moment, and you wonder it did
not more than raise yolr attention at first.
Her eyes have a mild light, but they awe
when she plcases; they command like n
good man out of Office not by authority
but bv virure. Her stature, is not tall.
she Is not made 10 b., the admiration of
every one, but the happiness Of one. She
lras all the fr,nness that does not exclude
,lcliracy-ali tie so!ttess that does not i'm
ply weakness. Her wice is soft; low mu-
sic, not formed to ru!ei public assemblies,
but TO charm those wlo can distinguish a
company from a crowd il has it's advan-
tage, you must come :lose 10 hear it, TO
describe her body, 'lcsribe her mind, one is
in the transcript Of tie either. Her under
standing is not shownin the variety Of mat.
ter it excrts itself upq, but the goodness
of the choice she md Ales. Her politencss
flowers rather from analural disposition 10
olligc than any rules on that subject, and
therefore never fails ts strike those who un-
derstaml good brcedig, and those who do
not.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

LORD BYRoN's TERRIBLE SEcRET.-The
unhappy character of Lord Byron may per
haps be traced to the secret of his terrible
deformlty, the extent Of which was never
suspected even by his nearest friends. and
which is now revealed to the world for the
first time, 10y his friend, Mr.. Trelawny, in a
new work just issued. The little vanitv.
which was one Of the lIustrious poets sad,
dest weaknesses, made this source Of con-
tlnual irritation during his life, and at his
death he exacted from his confidential ser.
want solemn promise that no one should
see his body, in order that the secret shouId
descend with him TO tile grave. Mr.. Ire
iawDy, however, got the servant to leave
the room on some erraud, and then uncoy.
cred the dead poet. The great mystery
was solved. Both his feet wero dubbed,
and his legs witliered to the knee-tbe
form and features of an Apollo with the
ieet OF sylvan satyr. This was curse.
chain'ng proud and soaring spirit like his
10 the dull earth. 1t WAS generally thought
this hating gait originated in some defect
OF the right foot or ankle--the right foot
was the most distorted, and it had been
mace woree infhis boyhood by vain efforts
to set,it right.
Ills shoes were pecnlar-very high .heel-
ed' with the soles uucomnonIy thick on
tne INSIDE, and pared thin on the ontside-
soes were stuffed with cottonwood and his
troWsers were very large below The knee
and strapped down so as to cover his % 'ssst
The peculiarity Of his gait vas now account, .
ed forI.he entered room with a sort.of
run as if be ooild not stop, then rfSSted
HE best fegkwell forward, = throwing I haoI.
Mssb6dyto keep bis baiaace. In eariy liz
whilst his frame WAS light and elastic. will,
the aid OF a stick he might have tottere,l
along mile or.two.; but after he had wax.
ed heavier, he seldom attempted to walk
more than ,fewf8tudssd. Yards, without
leaaagg .sgainst The ftysgss ssVaH. banks sroccK or
tree, at band, never sitsiag on.sthei ground.
as le.would sbsSs Rsensd difficult fors him Is Is
get Up sgaigs ahe companyof strangers,
occasie nall wonld make ssdesysyass 81, 4
forts 10 conceal Bis infrmity;, but the hectic
fush ysen his foe, shis swelling veins.
and qYJverigg fSfya@ betrayed him, and lie
suffered forS many days afts5 auch sxsniotisy,
2 - - ss - a. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
The State of South Carolina,

The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
Office Court Of Common Pleas and Ge,'l Sessions
,s Attachment
James A. Liddle, Baskin, Prta's Attorney.
Nv HEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eigl,-
W teenth day of October eighteen. hun
dred and fifty-six, file his declaration against
the Defendant, who. lit is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the
same, upon whom a copy, of said declaration
might be served: 1t is therefofe ordered.
that The said Defendant do appear and plead
to the said declaration, on or before the nine
teenth day of October, eighteen hundred and
fifty-seyen. otherwise final and absolute iudg-
ment will then be given end awarded against
him. s--.'.r. 2.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, C. G.P.
Clerks Office, Oct. l8, 1855 25.Iy
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
The State of South CaroIina.

A6be"iNe DiStrict-Im tile Common Pleas.
vs.. 's' Foreign Attachment.
jas. A. Liddcll. Thomson Il Fair Attorneys.
"hereas the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh
W day OF April, eighteen hundred and fif-
ty seven, file his declaration against, the De-
fendnnt, who, is. said, is absent from and
er wife nor, attorney known with the same,
upon whom copy of the said declaration
might be served
1t is therefore ordered, that the said De
fendant do appear and plead to the said decla-
ration, on or before the twelfth day of April.
eighteen hundred and fifty-cight, otherwise
final and obsolute judgement will then be Civ
ell and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. cp.
Clerks Cffice, April II, 1851 Sly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
Notice to Subscribers.

Upon consultation with our friends Of the Alb
beville Banner we have come to the following
understanding That otter the lst of April
neat, We shall charge for all subscriptions, cnot
paid within six months *2,hO and So 90 il not
paid within one year. The pressure of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity of nrg.
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. nre separated
ulsall, but in the aggregate swell to q large
sum, and if not promtly paid. subject us to
great Inconvenience. Our payments are cash ;
and we must require our friends to enable us
to meet them.
Experience has also impressed us with the
propriety of charging for Obituary. Notices
which exceed certain length vnd we shall
henceforth charge for the excess over ono
square at the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS!

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
THE FAMOUS
DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS!
Purchased at the Cost of $18O,OOO!
AND POWERS RENOWNED STATUE OF THE
GRE SLAVE!!
Re-purchased for sir thousand dollars with
several hundred other works Of Art, in Paint.
ings, Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Pre-
miums to be awarded 10 the subscribers of the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
who subscribe before the 2sth of January, 1855,
mt which time the awards will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber of three dollnrx is entitled to
copy of the large and splendid Steel En-
craving, entitled 'MANIFEsr DESTINY" also to
copy of the COSMOPOLITAN. ART JOURNAL
one year, also to
A Certificate in the Award of Premiums, also
free admission to the Dusseldorf and Cos
mopolitan Galleries
Thus it is seen that for every three dollars
paid, the subscriber not only receives
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING!
but, also, the beautifully illustrated
Two DOLLAR ART JOURNAL, one YEAR.
Each subscriber ia also presented with a Ger
tificate in the Awards of Premiums, by which
valuable work of Art. iu Pninting or Scup-
tnre, may he received in addition, thus giving
to every subscriber m equivalent to the value
of fire dollars, and Certificate gratis
Any one OF the leading So Magazines is fur
nished. instead of Engraving and Art journal,
If desired.
No person is restricted to a single shnre.
Those taking five memberships. remitting SIS
are entitled to III Engraving and six tickets.
Full particulars of the Association are given
in the Art Journal which contains over sixty
splendid engravings, price tfty cents per num-
Der. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons
who desire to subscribe on receipt of Fl We post
age stamps, Us cents.)
Address c. L. DERBY, Actuary c. A. A.,
Y54s Broatl,oaN Nc,u York
Dec 6-b7 AZ at -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

aponpey said q oSa ksiafSasa fiaa esntIe:.. !.
man e his, eo,sred man M nossX e konw,
nstil 81 gsge wtiipp ppsA issfa MI q
Il Diipa Sep dsssaif 6 Eeyw'd sIEIsdjs I,a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

AN ART ITEM.-Crawfords studio. saws
the Boston Transcript, Is greater object
OF interest now than during his life; the
pathos OF bereavement lends melancholy
charm to the various and admirable trophies
OF Art there preserved the same overseer
and workmen are busy upon the poyerp-
!nent commissions; the statue of Marshall
is complete, and will be Immediately cast
IN bronze. IT will require two or three
years to finish the work now in progress,
and an artist writes us that duplicates of
Crawford's favorite statues are CONSTANTLY
ordered. The Peri" "Children in the
Wood" "Pandora," boy at Play" bust OF
Washington, and even some Of the basso
ref'eros and colossal works, will probably
long be thus reproduced; indeed, now is
the time to secure them with the advantage
OF Crawtord's own wcll-trained worlzmen
and original models Powers has recently
met with some Of the good fortune his pa-
tient loyalty to art merits. Mr.. Astor has
bought his 'CaIifornia." Hamilton Fish, a
duplicate Of the "Fisher Boy" and the
statue of Webster has been re. cast for The
city of Boston. Mr.. Jarvis, the author of
art Hints" ETC., has begao 10 form an his.
tor'cal gallery of historical paintings, from
the earliest TO the latest masters. and his
success thus far is remarkable. Quite n
literary circle enlvens the society Of Flor
ence: The Brownings, Trollopes, ard Lever
I'll, the IRISH novelist, permanently reside there.
The latter lives most Hospitality, but has
insured his life for the benefit of his family.
de intended to visit tho United States, but
on the eve of starting was notified that the
premium would be much advanced in case
'Rsaook the "Trip, whereupon it was given
up. 1t is singular coincidence that his
passage was taken in the Arctic.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

sB The friends of :. G. W. DILL respect.
fully announce him Candidate for Sheriff, al
the next Election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

EY- The friends of NlMROD McCORD re-
spectfully announce him as Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

eB- The friends Of MATTHEW II. COCH.
RAN respectfully announce him n candidate
for Sheriff of Abbeville District, aL the next
election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
:,ST1vE nm

q, sss ssooiklIas HIfbsg 4 rs sale,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06
EDWARD II. BRITTON,
COLLECTING AGENT,

(Late Editor and Proprietor ef the Car
TTues1
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

ssY-The friends of JOSEPH r. MOORE re-
spcctfully announce him Candidate for Sheriff
ut the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-08-06

The friends of JAMES A. McCORD respect
fully announce him rs Candidate for Ta'
Collector at the next election.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-11-18

EYEIET0R'S sac
~ an'A.F.tr n.t!.e Dr2 Ius' t'ouf: Of 81.
, .Hht. .'.'un'E. NE unG~T>:gnsh - ~
~,tt.r =. i.,,A- p p,r'.s, iae 81 >aIi cum,
'-''~',-.!. vii - ri Pubic sucrnn =,rIs
&c r--i "a Of L + i;4rse:, d.ct4set, m
t',ap'.'.. dt>'"rt. on
ho'::"y 'd> !.".! 81 .lo.rD.I-r nrx!
?'r' Of Ne P-r>on.! rl"r-uy g! sac L r.
BARRIER. t'c~I,-i, tuns,.ilrC Of
HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FCREirURE. HORSES, noes
CAIiI.'. ~iiEt.P, CORN, Tu5AuC0.
Plan ihTIoN UTENSILS, &c.
Al>n, CARRIAGE
I'T".1 p %'e. - ",ett q; SIX monihswrI
2 ~ "H a. >I'S ahp-- 80. tho rurci,,
'i,4 -. = ~ ,-cuGilv - b. fnl r. =.
:, t -A"'ut.r =: i :.-2r; lr.;sr~s Il, ~ 81 d,
=, ,a". 70, >uIu~,.. $50 and un@.r .,.~
- III he r"Qn-rd Sale to curasrc- a.
.''a' y =. m
JOHNATHAN I. RiEHrE,
Eg-~u;or
Oct Dist. 1856.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-11-18
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEp-
SlIIi'
Oct Dist. 1856.

HUE r"pa"ne,>hlp. here'o'cfv tA,.ti.g
4 "".""e'. i,Awhrus dorsey < n-m N.sJ
II - !'n,"ml>' hA; . ia, b. Ell dose ,ed b..
"I"tua' c'n,tnt, W. !. E-mt EthdsawIg
!c.'. 'l- tr.n. DAwkln' ard Dor>-,, a
=" :.af.H-l 10 >ctie tAc bCSIne,, Of ~ u.-
'riu.
In nn>ia~s~ Al the Sam" stand WI! here-
''l.r b." Com.i'r't-.. ~ pa~kmN i lIo'sry.
~" rum I!'Ir SINCERE thank 10 he pub.
"' pat .aVnf~ and >orrr \ cpnlrnuanrr =,
IL SIM. lhry "5~ mGw -nvag-I "a oprr,-
NJ their stock oi new Fai aud ~ Ii,i, ,
'.u"'... when 'h~y will sell ow for cash o.
p.".u"" ar 10 PTcnIi rus'"n,tT>. The
public AZ" Inyrred 20 give them 4 cali
DAH ki\S & i:CE~EY.
He'd ~. { trmrn;s Bay,
October 2lst laj>--u.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-11-18
FOR RENT.
ROAD NOTICE..

1 Ill persons Interested ar- hereby nC'rf ed :,
jaj the undersigned Cnuus>iGup!..
a. P":ui.d un':tr al order o; tn" Cnu,nlr>>lpI-
~ C"r.rI, Ot SAINT Marl'> County ," e1arI.
~" pubic road IA the 'tapuro d.,rrrt r.
t"nrd I" b" op- ed Iron Or:.r'e .~'o.",
through ia" Bs"k VI oods. - Sacred Heat
a"f'.h. Thence through III" estate ot r. J.
P."wo"m t" PiuwGen'> " hart on he NIccm
e"'. ant r"P"r' upon the vfnrI.rIy O. crfn-
NJ ne same" wall meet 81; divers SiC7o r
'A"r luri,.r on MONDAY. The ID b Cf
y vemf,"t next, II tar. II not. tie neat tas
IA: lu.r alter.
M. i.I~COE
N."If,T BURCW.
ittiN /. ',HTI,Nh Fly
on ia egl..,.-.
- tc.<r 1914 lS5S-vOH.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-11-18

'g>IiE suh>rr.h"r. thankful to tns puLli.. fur
h'.'ra' pItr'nage h" has received ,"r III Q
pat tw..'" m"n'hS, Respectfully minrms
r.rm,. ~ 10 can AWAY be found at ns old
-raH!"' Martin W hi LEONARD Town where
-. l. ~. art Is j." al kn.l< q" IRON worn.
such a. HORSE. Si!DEiNG. rera,ring
GI.\~ ami Loo KS, ME.NDINCiaasAl.sE
tillNEEY g.. He solcits a CO.
ii The publ" favor.
JAMES A. McrATI
Leonard Isis
Oct. 7:h. ISJe-,f -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-11-18

Nov. 4Ih. lSj~-Zw.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-11-18
lot No. !.

j. ,.!4r or locust posts. 20 f-e, I"',g. 10
}ulrc not less than xix inches at tie small
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-13
Editor Rstnrnesd.

The Editor has been absent two weeks
from his post, and has only returned in
time to say that an account of his trip,
and large number of communications,
received during his absence. must lay over
until next week, when he will examine
them, and such as are not too late for in
sertion viii receive a place. He would
also express his thanks to his worthy fore
man, 7. A. OSBORN, Esq, for the very
satisfactory manner he has conducted its
columns also, to Messrs. BOWMAN,
HEATH, and Others, for valuable contribu-
tions. One or two articles have appeared
which slightly varies from the position of
the editor, but these will be readily dis
tinguished by the intelligent reader.
1t is but proper to observe that the ar
ticles in this number of the Herald Of BSse-
dam have not been examined by the ed
itor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-13
The Fools not all Dead.

- The Washington Union has been copy
ing some articles from the Leauesiaoorth
Herald, endorsing the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, and urging its passage through
Congress, as the quickest way of settling
the Kansas embroglio, and creditiDg it to
the Herald Of Freedom. Greedy, with his
characteristic desire to strike blow at the
Herald Of Freedom, publishes the frticle
from the Union, and allows his Washing
ton correspondent to "pitch in'' to the H.
Of r. for its pro-slavcry influence. We
exchange with the 4. Y. Tribune, and
that journal has access to our columns
every week. but instead of extracting d.
rectly from US, from which there could be
no error, it copies the falsehoods. or for
geries, more property, of the Onion, and
ascribes it to us. Whether ME. 6. de-
signs to be an honest journalist we do not
know, but we again protest against the
vile means which it is resorting to, to In
jnre our circulation and in1uence.-
Though an humble Individual, our repu-
tation is as dear to US as It is to other
men, and the damnable falsehoods iterat-
ed and reiterated often to our injury;
are worthy only of perjurers and villains
of the lowest grade.
We ask the Tribune to make the cor
rection, else to admit that it has no desire
to publish the truth so its position can be
understood.
That We have cause to be sensitive in.
THE matter. we will state a subscriber in
New York, after reading the article in the
n. 7. Tribune, wrote us imm mediately that
he did not want the Herald Of Freedons
any longer, as he could get pro-slayery
papeIs nearer home. sAll We can say of
such a subscriber Is, tbat he was jool, or
he would never believe. for amomeni,
such report, having the paper before him
from which he could make the correction
in moment. We are truly glad this feI-
low has left Us, as his name was a dis
grace to our books. and calculated to bring
rsproaeh on the other names on cur
books. t *
Or Our esteemed friend T. Ew4se. ESQ.,,
Of Leasenwerth, win accept our thanks
for copy Of the Report Of the Board Of
Commissioners for the Investigation Of
Election Fratlas.gs containing the evi.
dsnce, etc, introduced before the commit.
zee II Is. TO be regretted that work Of
50 much importance should be 20 badly
printed. Ne shall copy the report At our
convenience
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-13

lam content to hide my time. until the pen Of
impartial history shall reveal the secret work
ings Of the maehinsry BY which this grand result
has been achieyed-untiI the race Of fiction
writers. scaessSatsstoa seems to Be to des1ysone
naes 6y denoniSiHg Others, shall have given place
to the historian who can discern principles as
well as men, n,~truth as well as fetion.-oAarE
Ro6iRso1.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-03-13

4EG 6dFfs
By census taken in Noyember iast. of
the Kaw Indians, there were LOIS MEM
bers of the tribe. Their territory Is TWEEN
ty miles square. located on lands to which
they haEenot 8 shadow of right by treaty,
as we repeatedly shown. Thieyeish
IN their habits, drunken and hcentious
withal, their stay among the whites. in
the center of the Territory must be ex-
tremely limited. Unless removed By
Government necessity viii compel their
removal by, the people.
1t was but week or two ago they sole
some seventy bushels of corn from Mr.
HILLS, residing near Cottonwood Fails,
and burned his cabin in which it was
stored. The excitement was 50 great
among the settlers that il was proposed to
drive thsm.ffom she country by violence.
They are 3 wandering tribe, subsisting
wholly BY thieving, begging. hunting and
trspping, and, save small patchesof ground
cultivated with hoes BY the squaWs, they
give no attention to agriculture. They
have no fixed residence. and reside only
m tents made of cotton drilling, Or skins.
Their removal could work no injury, but
would be Of vast benefit. IL placing them
beyond the temptations 70 crime with