davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
New MnSics

m, Tn gubscriber begs to inform the Ladies OF
"a 8 Shreveport and its vicinity that he has Just
A received direct from the publishers large
collection of MUS SECs
embracing all the fayorite Plane AIRS new Pokasi
WaItzes, Ballads Songs, etc. The assortment VIII
febI6 Aeeie Post Office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
FURNPFURE.

II II
@. FLINT q JONES,
Nos "A &'46 Royal street, New Orleans
g.. WouLD invite the attention @
their friends and the public to -
~ their large and well selected ~ !
aGkof Cabinet Furniture. Having wlthlh
apiyear greatly enlarged their establishment they
Nnog enabled to exhibit the best and most VaEed
Hanent Of Cabinet Furniture ever offered Tor sale
DE south, comprising everything necessary IN the
9shing Of dwelling. ~,
Cloth, Gimp, Cord, Tassels, Springs
lEEs, Tvine. Varnish, Glue, &c.
SPRING, Hair and Moss Mattresses
lEaSprinp Bed Bottoms, a new and economical
aaol, Comforts, Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Gases ana
'4EilO Bars.
MIRRORS OF ALL SIZES,
uiIsss variety; Plain and Checked India Mating;
ihsaaiors of all kinds, together with Ice Boxes OF
5ggze.
tgliare carefully and securely packed tor snip
N Q the interior
1g and country purchasers will always nnd our
4 ready for their inspection, and are cordially 1h-
q to visit our store and examine for themselves.
new Orleans April Ia 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
Cottage Grove Female Seminary.
Six miles south of Co1linsburg,
d L..


Mas LOUISA N. RIcKs, Principal.
Mrs LOUISA NJ. DoLEs Matron
Mn. FAC. DoLEs, Agent.
Terms per Session Of Fire Months:
lst Primary Department, $l2 so
I'd do do Is 90
1st Academic Department, 90 90
I'd do do 25 90
Contingent Fee for each pupil, / 90
''' Violin, inca each, z 25 90
Use of instrument, 5 90
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting, Wax Fruit
Flowers, French and Latin, each, 10 90
Boarding, per month IS, per session 40 90
Boarding, payment required one-half in advance,
or note to draw interest.
Boys, under twelve years of age, will be received
into the school and when the number shall have
reached twenty live, competent male teacher will
be employed and the boys taught apart from the fe
males
Pupils will be received at any time, and be chSra-
ed from the time of enterng yet all viii see, once,
that the sooner they the better for themselves
as the classes will be formed at the commencement
and advance steadily all the time.
d. +. DICKSON,
JOSHUA j. LEWIS, Trustees
d. A. GHILDERS.
REFERENCES:
G. w. Sentell G. Nattin-Collnsburg.
A. Hughes, James Fl. Hughes, and b. i. Stewman
Rocky Mount.
B + Looney, K p D. Taylor sentell's Store
W. A. Kelly, W. c. Mitchell, Bellevue.
James Cooper, Shreveport. decl5
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

q ALT-200o sacks coarse and fine Liverpool sat
VI fne o-der. and for sale the lowest rates by
,S-ea aeYFELL g. BUCKNER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

y ssaso;oI nersonal attention will be paid TO all
ins 'asgnad n nv care and to the purchase of
g,.jss, Plantation supplies, Provisions, Western
.s,as', is.s enc. dprl4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

CARPETING.
III J. D. DAMERON a. Co.,
r1i9s sgs street, (Touro's Buildings) New Orleans.
ar constantly On hand large and choice as
n, a,afinent Of Velvet Wilton Tapestry Carpehng;
Ses Tapestry Carpeting;
sI.s.e-Pg and Ingram do
s,,;l. rugs, baizes, door matsi
and hall Carpeting, etc.
ssf Floor Oil CIOths
'''e' 10 "A feet wide, which we cut to SUIT any
lh.sb size room or hall.
I'M u n @lh window cornices, curtasn pms, trans
~ Widow blinds. eet. my27-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

RT4A HIS lnSuluIes situated Two miles from
A+LAaA Shreveport re-opened for the reception
@7sa5sS VFsTS of pupils on Monday, 4th October.
Circumstances have compelled the pro-
G prietor to change the order of his estab-
lishment in some particulars
He will strictly limit the number of his pupils, and
receive day scholars as well boarders.
He prefers to receive pupils from 10 to l6 years old.
His rates of tuition will in all cases be twenty-five
dollars per session OF five months.
For modern languages. viz: French, Spanish, or TIA
Ian. extra charges will be made.
For board, tuition, washing fuel and lights, one
hundred dollars, per session of five months, OF two
hundred dollars per year Of ten months.
The course of studies will be such as is uniformly
pursued in our best high schools and colleges.
No pupil will be received for less than FIVE months.
Charges must without exception, be strictly paid
half in advance.
Boarders must come prepared with sufficient
amount OF bedding towels, and clothing, properly
marked S. P. HELME. A. NJ.
October g. 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

UIhCULAh SAWS,
HOSE. &C.. &C. &C.
Constantly On hand and for sale by
d. G. LOWBER q Co.,
7s Camp street, New Orleans
17A price listwill be sent by mail to any one ae-
oit ian5
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
E. R. STEVENS q Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Perfnmery,
FANCY GOODS,
Paper, Stationery. School q Blank Books,

FANCY GOODS,
Paper, Stationery, School g. Blank Books,
PLAYING CARDS, &C., &c,
Nos 55 and 81 Common street, New Orleans.
q ~ The subscribers have removed to [dg0A
NSM@<I their new and spacious stores I5lA
HSS (as above) nearly opposite the &sE9H
" " City Hotel, and invite the at 21sszaaS
ention OF city and country dealers to their FHl MI
extensive assortment of goods adopted to ev- -
cry branch of trade. We receive our goods direct
from the manufacturers, both foreign and domestic
and are enabled to offer them dealers as low as any
other house in the Union.
Combs, Brushes and Fancy Goods:
Ivory Combs, all Nos. Porte Monnaies,
India Rubber & ." Purses,
Imitation shell, Reticules,
Buffalo, Pocket Books
Horn, Hooks and Eyes,
Hair Brushes, Looking Glasses,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Necklaces,
Shoe and scrubbng g Watch Guards,
Writing Desks, Suspenders
India Rubber Toys, Silver Thimbles
China do Pocket Compasses,
Buttons, Backing,
Marbles, Twines,
Pins, Tacks, etc, etc.
Perfumery Soaps &c.
Genuine Farina Cologne, Vinegar Rouge,
Wright's supr do Macassar Oil,
Taylor's do Bears
Lubiu's Extracts, Antique g
Wright's do Pomatum,
Taylor's do Ok Marrow,
Lily White. Bandolino,
Chalk Balls, Powder Pufs.
Toilet Powder, Balm of 1000 Flowers,
Rice do Lyons Kathairon,
Meen Fun, French Soaps,
Cosmetique Military do.
And large assortment of Taylers Transparent Wash
Balls and Wright's Fancy Soaps
Also Of direct importation, Cutlery, Guns Pistols Per-
eussion Caps and Needles.
large stock of Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
pers ofevery description, Playing Cards, Inks, Pens,
School Books, Blank Books, etc
Copying Presses, Envelopes, and Stationery ofevery
description. Emh25l E. R. STEVENS & Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
a d DONOVAN.

o.orToN FACTOR, Commission and Forwarding
H Merchant. No 81 Carondelet street, (Unlon
ENo,g Orleans marchl7-1y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
Hardware in New Orleans.

SIARK, STAUFFER & Co.,
Mo. 81 Canal Street.
Nos H. 49, 5, IL l9, q and % Dorsier Street, and
Nos l3 and is Custom House Street.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC HARDWARE
American, English and GENUINE Swedes Iron, Tin
Plates, Gopher, Plpughs &c, &rs., &c.
Aso-Bulden'9 celebrated p ssE SHOES. And
Agents for Pages Portable SaSy dills. a2O-ly#
rnl 1ar,r rIrrrnr -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
6Sn ahUrGS

lAn BSnabUrgS.
It'll BALES from the Lauderdale Factory, Flor
enee, Ala, received and for sale by
mao J. B. VALENTINE & Co., Agents.
5lCommor street New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

= G. ]. kUUAp q DLCUo.,
ow,ussTON, RECEIVING & FORWARD
". Merchants No. 2 Front street. Opposite the
" setferry,) New Orleans. Particular attention
nal fIinp and shipping orders for Western Pro-
Isa aor = tbs Levee. Agents Upper Red River Pac
be- III iloLn Na and Era No. g. june9
hs ----- Dla - # i v77o,--,, T-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
rHRMs.

-WtsrERxis published weekly at THREE
rnosg.aonurl, payablein adyance-fourdollars
pbti1sP he time Of subscribing. Persons wish
ftaPa .,inue a. must give two weeks notice No
N d'on except at the option Of the publishers,
iPst II iIgrr ar[rsarages are paid;
l al 'e.pyrs inserted at the rate of ONE DOL
A'fERL.7,,Rg for the first insertion, and FIFTY
ls PEs sSb acb subsequen one. TEN LINES, or less,
sfs ol souare. Liberal aldeductions made to those
a''.f,t q sJyertise by the year. --.-.0--.oo.oo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
II !. P. BENJAMIN,

opNEy AT LAW, No, 49 Canal street,
%o,leans. Will also practice in the supreme
n NV limited States, Washington.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

EEDAN0 81 TAYLOR,
{N MERCHANTS and Gotuin kae-
.of Union and ST. Charles streets, N.
api4
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

t4lNI W I'D az @Qts
lfy MERCHANTS. NO. i49 Common
u Orleans. iaiy28
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

VAN BTBBER II Co.,
s~TDN FACTORS, Commission aEd t.aT~ard-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27
a I- KOUNS z BROS,

Q. hODIIIUEJs
carney AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
-.nra. I'm house street, New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27

| gave her rose and gave her a ring, and |
asked her to marry me then; but she sent them
all back, insensible thing, and said she'd no no
ton of men. I told her I'd oceans Of money
and goods; tried to frighten her with a growl;
but She answered she wasn't brought up in the
woods, to be scared by the screech Of an owl.
/ called her beggar, and everything bad; !
sighted her features and form; till at length
succeeded in getting her mad, and she ragged
like the sea in storm. And then in moment
turned and smiled, and called her my angel and
all; she fell in my arms ike Wearisonae child
and exclaimed. 1--WE will marry next fall =
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-04-27


They have queer way Of doing things IN
Ohio. A short time ago merchant OF that
State was returning home from the east, attef
an absence Of some weeks, when lie met IN the
cars an cid friend who had taken fancy to has
pretty wife in the meantime, and was making
off with her to parts unknown. He deliberately
walked up to the gallant Lothario, cut off one
ear, put It carefully ia his pocket and taking
his runaway wife by the arm, conducted her
boneward. At last accounts, the ear, suspend
ed in Jar of spirits, was preserved by the in
iured man as an ornament and Interesting nc
mento.
The great billiard match between Phelan and
Servitor came off at Detroit, Michigan, for
$4,000 recently.
Phelan gained the victory, winning the match
by ninety-six points.
The hall in which they played was filed with.
spectators, comprising amateurs from all parts
Of the Union.
/ A. McCorkle, who has been cashier Of
bank in Wayne county Indiana, and ran away
with S2o, 900 in October last, was recently cap
tured at San Antonio, Texas, where he was
keeping a grocery and living quietly with his
family under the assumed name Of ]. A. Hail.
During the week he passed through the city in
custody Of an officer en- route for Indiana.
Dread of the Indians has induced the people
of Shanklin's rancho to abandon their houses
and seek safer quarters. q. Crescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

III The fist omnibus started In Honolulu,
Hawaiian, Island, last October. IL runs Cup the
vale y three times day.
IL Within the last three wears the number Of
unknown persons who have died In New York
has averaged 300 per annum.
iD-In Boston, during the year 1883, there were
l3 suicides, 10 homicides, and 20 deaths by
drowning One hundred and four coroners in
quests were held during the year
III A large number Of men are gagged In
cutting ice along the Hudson river, from Rhine
beck 10 Albany, for the ce-hOuses. IL varies In
thickness from to 10 inches.
III Since 1ei2. fifteen murdsrers have been
sentenced to the Massachusetts State Prison for
life, Of whom four have died, while not one has
been pardoned
III NJ. Belly Is said to be travelling In the
southern part OF Germany, for the purpose Of
procuring emigrants to 60 to Nicaragua and
Costa Rica.
III An important decision IN an insurance
case has been rendered In Chicago, to the effect
that verbal notice Of insurance in another com
pany is Sufficient, and need not be endorsed upon
the policy.
Irr America Burnnam, OF Essex. Massachu-
setls, is supposed to have been lost In a "rock-
sloop," on his passage to some soueern port.
The vessel has NOT been heard from since leaving
Boston, three weeks since. Mr.. Burnham was a
singular man. Believing himself commissioned
By the angels to overturn our government, ne was
on his way to Washington for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

INDIANA The annual message OF Governor
Willard to the Indiana Legislature, recommends
the erection Of suitable buildings for the use Of
the State Offices, the judges of the Supreme
Court, and the depository Of the State records
The Governor says that the revenues of the Wa
bash and Erie canal have greatly diminished,
and fears that they will prove inadequate to keep
the canal in repair; that the bondholders are un-
willing to sustain the work by any other means
than those derived from the revenues. Half of
the entire debt Of the State has been invested in
the wotk itself, besides $500 900 for the compile
tion. The bondholders have informed the board
Of trustees Of their determination to close the ca
nal and abandon the work whenever the
sources prove inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

NKw DoDeK-Two fast young men formed
partnership in Boston for the purpose Of doing
retail business. and opened two stores in differ
ent parts of the city-one partner in each. Their
plan was crafty, for customers would visit one Of
the stores, ascertain the price Of article and
on stating that it could be purchased elsewhere
for less sum, would be told that there was but
one place in Boston where it could be done and
that was the store Of the other Partner) who
undersold goods to the infinite disgust Of the en-
tire trade. The same process was carried on at
the other store, and the consequence has been
that both together, each playing into the others
b indS, have done an immense business, and real
lied large profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

SALTISG THE STREETs-A NOyELTY-The
denizens Of Fulton street and vicinity were
startled out of their ordinary apathy to street
sights yesterday about noon by behOlding q
team Of four white horses, and large wagon
flled with salt, advancing down Fulton street,
with two men in the wagon all the time sboy-
cling the salt out into the street as fast as they
could. The wagon advanced slowly down to
Fulton ferry, the men in il all the way plying
their shovels with great activity till the entire
street was salted. Much curiosity was mani
Tested to know what all this seasoning was
about; some thought the city officials more or
less of them, had devised new expedient for
squandering the peoples taxes; others thou ght
that the spilling Of so much salt sayored Of a
demented condition in the parties engaged in
1t; while others more properly considered that
1t was merely the curing of the hard season
which Immediately preceded il. Such indeed
was the object. The proprietors of the omni-
bus lines which run through Fulton street took
this means as the most eficacious for melting
the snow in the street. so their ompibuses
could run 70 more advantage and safety The
proprietors of the Fifth avenue and the con-
solidated omnibus lines, equally bore the ex-
penses OF the outlay. About fifty bushels of
salt were scattered over Fulton street. Fifth
avenue, Broadway and some other streets were
also sslted. About 100 bushels of salt were
spilled in Fifth avenue. Arrangements have
been made with the contractor for cleaning
Broadway by the proprietors of the omnibus
lines aforesaid, whereby the latter has engaged
to salt Broadway after every snow storm during
the winter. The same thing will be done in
Fifth avenue, Fulton, and perhaps other streets
for salt is considered the cheapest, quickest and
most efectual means of removing snow from
the streets N Y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

FRAUDS IN PACKING CorToN The fires In the
picker-rooms Of the fremont, the Naumkeg and
the Massachusetts, Mills, within the last few
days, and which involved the loss OF life In the
last-named mill, were caused by stones or gravel
packed with the cotton to increase its weight,
coming in contact with the revolving steel knives
Of the beater while the cotton was being worked
through the opener.'The Lowell Advertiser says
that In nearly all the bales OF cotton opened there
from eight to twelve per cent. Of sand, stone,
nails, and other substances, are found. Single
stones, weighing 2s pounds, have been found In
these bales, which sell at from IL to Is cents per
pound TO our manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE AND ITS CoNsE-
oUEScEs.-ln Milton, VT, matrimonial af-
falr has recently occasioned considerable
excitement. Miss Sarah Jane Phillips, a m "A
OF IA yesrs, with red hair and 81 200 in her
own right, was "wooed and won" by Z. w.
Brown, young man of the mature age of 10
years, woodchopper, writing. and
Oriental painter" by profession The match
MAS favored By both the parents of tie girl, but
ss her father Was under the control of q guar.
dian, and the girl herself had q guardian, the
coneent OF the parents did not amount to
much. Under these circumstances the Young
people eicped and were made one flesh. Mr.
+. b. Hathaway, the young lady's guardian,
hearing Of the marriage, determined to take
her into bis own custody, which he succeeded
in doing after hard fight with old Mrs Phil
lips, and placed her with a friend of his in the
town OF Georgia, to board and 90 to school
Upon hearing Of this ruthless invasion Of his
copjugal rights, the newly made husband got
out habeas corpus TO obtain his wife The
hearing took place before Judge Bennett, at
Burlington. The return to the writ was that
Sarah Jane was Of weak mind, and not of suf-
hcient capacity to contract marriage. The
testimony introduced to prove these allega-
tions turned out to be weaker than the intel
iect OF Miss Phillips was alleged to be- the
Court deciding that the little lady must be
restored to her husband, if she 80 desired,
which she did, and the twain left the court
room as happy as all newly married pairs are
supposed to be. 1t Is announced that the
bride has sued for a divorce, one Of her aunts
bringing petition for that purpose
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

MAINK.-Governor Merrill, in his message to
the Maine Legislature, adverts to the nnapcial
condition OF the State, and says 1t demands the
most exact economy in the public service The
expenditures have been constantly augmented,
until the ordinary receipts are behind the annual
demands, and the annual eI Expenditures now aver
age sl6i 600 over the annual average of ten years
ago. The increase Is attributable to the liberal
policy for the promotion Of feducation agriculture,
&c but there Is still great vigilance and watch
fulness needed. The receipts Of the year are es-
timated at 1858 900. He closes up the subject of
federal relations, and says that State rights should
be vigilantly guarded. He regards the new pol
icy Of the federal government upon the slavery
question as Injurious to the rights Of the free
States, and calls upon the Legislature and peo-
pie to maintain their resistance to the extension
of slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

RUFFIANLY ASSAULT UPON An EX-CoNGRKss-
MAN Hon l.. ID. Campbell, ex-Cong ressman
from Ohio, was struck by some rufian and seri-
ously II not fatally injured, while on his way
from his once TO bis residence, at Hamilton, in
that state, on Tuesday night. The Dayton Jour-
nal says:
MIR c says that he left his Office between IL
and O'Clock, and was struck by some one who
came up behind him. IL was about 3 O'Clock
when he recovered his consciousness and was
able TO reach home, having been insensible on
the street for more than two hours There is q
severe wound In the back of his head, the skull
being broken in, and the blow Is supposed TO
have been given win a slung shot Mr. Is
In a very critical condition. At intervals he
convers-s nationally, but most of the time bis
mind wanders A printer from Dayto so says
our informant, bad been arrested on suspicion Of
being concerned in the assault upon Mr. Camp
bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

III The City Council Of Cleveland are taking
measures for the passage Of an ordinance which
shall make the willful and repeated violation Of
the city ordinances Punishable with hard labor
In streets, Instead Of the present sys EN- Of con-
nnemeat in the city prison.
ID On Christmas day, gentleman at Cum
minsviile, Ohio, who bad previously invited all
the little people in the neigh borhood to call upon
him, presented to each pac kage Of candy and a
new penny The tOIal number who were sweet
enrd and copPefed was just 57l!
W The danger Of taking hot bricks for bed
fellows was illustrated In a Z ,wn near Albany
few mig hts since, when two young ladies' wrapped
one In cloth to toast their feet with in the foot of
the bed. They woke up in the night nearly suf-
located, and found the bed on DIRE, the brick
having burnt through nye quilts, portions OF the
81 IT'S lying upon the foot Of the bed, a hole In
the mattress, portion Of q nightgown upon one
OF the ladies. and dscolored their feet with
smlke IL young ladies must have bricks for
SedtslLOws. they win do well to take warning by
the above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IL The Albany Standard states that certain
Railroad Company lately employed a female to
watch suspected conductor, and she pretended
to be crazy and would stick to the train. She put
a pin in her dress for every passenger, and soon
showed the conductor short in his cash account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

III The funeral Of little orphan girl in the
care Of the Sisters Of Charity at Wheeling, Va,
was delayed for day in consequence Of the
weather. In the meantime w hile of the Sisters
was arranging something about the coffin the lit
tie girl raised up and asked for a drink Of water
Ii is supposed that she was in a trance, and
nothing but the heavy rain averted her from the
horrible fate Of being buried alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

hYsTERIous DGsAPPEAkANck-what is he
come Of General Antonio Lopez de santa Ana.
who, al about the time Of President Comonfort's
fall, was meditating a return to Mexico, to try
another turn Of Fortunes wheel In the general
break down or smash up there! Ever since that
time the ex Dictator has been missing and as
we hear nothing Of him among the COG fighters
Of Carhagena or St Thomas, we begin to feel
SOON concern for his safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-11

IL The Cape Town (Cape Of Good Hope)
Monitor, of Nov. 10, says:
"Letters have just been received In Cape Town
from DR.. Livingston. He has arrived In safety
as Tar up the Zambezi as Tette; and he and his
whole party were in perfect health and high
spirits OF his Makololos, whom he had left
there two years before, about 150 in number, }
thirty had died Of smallpox, and six more had
been killed during his absence. The remainder
were still at Tette, and would proceed up the
country with him.D