davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-22
MARRIED.

At oberlin Ian. 18th Mr.. THOMAS J. McKEEHAN
of Jasper, Ohio, and Miss MARY R. DANFORTH Of
Obern.
In Jefferson Jan 18th. Mrs ELIZA CLEVELAND Of
the above place, and Mr.. ORISON CLEVELAND OF
Kingsville.
Jan ], 1859 Miss AVILDA S. SPERRY to Mr. BEN
JAMIN L. WIBERT, both of AndOver.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-22
DIVIDEND or RIVE PER

IA from the Earnings cf this Company for tre
months ending Dece uher 81 has been declared and
made payable the stockholders respectively and after
. the first OF February next
SOc holders rcglsferedIn New York will be paid the
Phe Bank that and all otheTsat the Office Of The
Treasurer inthis CtT either Exchange New York or
IN currency, ~ Their option.
The Transfer Books Of the Company will be cssed from
the h day Of January the lst OF FEBRUARY inclusive
By 0faer OF tie Bard, 4. P. HANDY, Treasurer.
jan7dZl1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-22
DIED,

In Andover. Jan. l. Mrs. CLARISSA, wife Of Deacon
Libeus Marvin
Mrs NJ with her husband emigTated to this town in
and by her uniform beneyOence and Christian con-
duct had secured a large circle Of friends. She
leaves aged husband-with whom she happily spent 50
of her useful le-aud children to mourn her
| loss-AShtdbulG Sentinel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-22
Oeneral Notifies.
Notice.

VNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the
4 stockholders the St. Clair street Plank Road Co
Tor the eiecou Of seven Drecor- viii be beld a. the Of
cO Of I. PRENTISS In the City Of eand on the 18th
day Of Feb -uary, ls59, at 10 O'Clock A ST.
Ilnl3d30l2l6 L. PRENTTSS, Pres.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-22
5ur Sale OF lle,s-

SMALL HOUSE AND STORE TO
~ rent suitable Tor Shoemaker, tie corner q Ce-
dar and Perry streets. next 20 C Mason Meat MarEet-
u Quire Of c. MASON or GEORGE LOWELL
rnnT2dtfGI4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
Interesting to Commercial Wen.

A suit of the Atlantic Bank of New York
against the Patterson Manufacturing Compa-
ny. on trial in the Passiac IN. J.) Circuit
Court. for week past, terminal on Tues
day. in verdict for the plaintiffs for the full
amount claimed. The Trenton american
says:
This action. one of much interest to the
commercial community, has settled, accor-
ding to the charge of the judge. that nrg0tia-
BILE paper issued by a corporation for accom-
mediation is. in the hands OF a bona fide
holder for value. without notice of its pecu-
liar character, valid. In, this case the
President of the Patterson Manufacturing
Company loaned. a the defendants allege. to
friend in New Y ork for the accommodation
of the latter the checks of the company TO a
very large amount, some $4,000. This
This paper, made payable to the Presidents
individual order and indorsrd b; him. was
passed for full value to the Atlantic Bank in
the course of business. and taken by them
without knowledge of the fact that il was
accommodation paper. 1t was insisted by
the DEFENDANTS counsel that the company,
being manufacturing association, had no
power to make acc, mmadation paper, and
that as these checks were made payable at a
future day and the words acceptance
waved' were written across their face any
holder would have had l. gal notice of their
character. be court cbarg, d the jury that
ven if the company had no power TO issue
the paper. vet if that fact did not appear
upon its face. that checks in the hands of a
bona fide holder. without actual notice, are
good against the company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
FLOATING DISTRICTS.

From Carter and Johnson. r R. Butler.
From Greene. Hawkins, Hancock and JET
fersun, Robt. Johnscn.
From Knox and Sewer. r. II. Armstrong.
From Anderson and Campbell. A. Kincaid.
From Scott, Morgan and Fentress, R. II.
Bledsoe.
From Polk, McMinn, and Meigs, P. B.
Mayfcld.
From Rhea, Bledsoe and Hamilton, J. W.
Gillespie.
From Grundy, Coffee and Van Buren,, J. NJ.
Shield.
Fom Smith, Sumner and Macon, w. 81.
Barksdale
From Davidson, Robertson and Montgom-
cry. r. B. Cbeatham.
From Rutherford and Bedford, w. R.
DOak.
From Lincoln, Marshall and Giles, T. j..
Kennedy.
From Williamson, Maury and Lewis w. G..
From Benton and Humphreys, J. W. Da-
wilson.
From Carroll Gibson, Madison and Henry,
j. d. Porter, Jr.
From Dyer and Lauderdale, Stith Rich
ardson.
From Perry and Decatur, n B. Baker.
From Fayette, Upton and Shelby, G. II.
Whitmore.
MI. M. Sheld was temporarily called TO
the Chair. when he announced that the elcc
ton of Speaker was the first business in
order.
Messrs w. C. Whitthorne and J. W. Gil
lespie were placed in nomination. nnd on
the first vote the former received Al votes
and the latter "a. and Mr.. Whitthorne was de-
clarod duly elected.
On taking the chair Mr.. Whithorne brief
~ returned his thanks for the distinction
conferred, and expressed his purpose to dis
charge the duties OF the office without preju-
dice or nartiality,
The House then proceeded to the election of
principal clerk, and Messrs. T. e S. Russ
worm, OF Rutherford county. and w. II. ii.
Dudley. OF Dyer, were placed in nomina-
ton. and on the first ballot the first received
Al votes and the latter SO and Mr. X. was
declared elected.
The House next proceeded 10 the election
of first assistant clerk. and on the first ballet
Mr. De Wolfe. of Haywood. received Al
votes and j. w. McManus, of Overton, 33 !;
and Mr.. Dew Olfe was declared duly elected.
The Housed then adjourned till % p. M.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
organization of the Federal House OF
F.a- Representatives.

The New York Tribune has article upon
this subject, which, just now, engrosses con-
siderable attention, and gives rise to much
speculation. The Tribune says --
1t is abundantly obs ious that the Republi-
cans will have no clear maj rity ofthc House
though they will have many more members
than any other party. The House can only
be organized by the actual or virtual assent
= of a clear majority; and this only can be oh
tanned by the concurrence OF members of di-
verse parties II all the Anti-Lrcompton De-
mocrais would vote with the Republicans.
their Joint strength would form such ii ma
jniit>; but this is not likely to take place uu-
less the candidates thus supported and elect
ed shall be chosen from the ranks of both
these parties II Republican candidates only
are to be support 10y the Republican MEM
bers, it is highly probable that they will iind
themselves laboring under u deficiency OF
votes when the results of the several ballot
ings are declared.
We entreat the Republican Members not to
frtter themselves by pledges TO support This
or that aspirant, until they shall have reach
ed Washington and surveyed the whole
ground.
80 II the Republican
members pursue wise, prudent, conciliat"ry
course. unswerved by personal aspirations,
: an early and satisfactory organization Is
clearly attainable.
1t would appear from this that the Tribune
calculates upon cooperation of the Repub-
Iicans and Anti-Lecomptou Democrats--iree
State men entireIy-ior the Organization OF
the House. The Anli-Lccompton Democrats
are mostly DOUGLAS men.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
SENATE.

The Senate was called to order at 2 o'clock.
On motion by Mr.. McClelland. Mr.. Wo"d
was called temporarily 10 the chair, when
the following Senators appeared, and having
been duly sworn by Esq. Ferris, took their
seats:
Geo. X. MCCLELLAN, d.
Hawkins, Hancock and Jetferson-Wm. N.
Bradford, o.
Green, Cooke, SEWER and Blount-D. v.
Stokeiey. o. z
Claiborne. Grainger, Anderson and Camp
leli-M. V, Nash, o.
Knox aud Rnane--James S Boyd. o.
Morgan, Scott, Fentress aud Overton--R.
IT. Hildreth, d.
Megs, McNairy, Polk and Monroe--Jas
Lane, d.
Rhea, Bledsoe. Bradley, Hamilton and
Marion contested.)
White. Jackson aud Macon-S S. Stanton. O..
Smith aud Sumner--Jas. l.. Thompson, d
Wilson and DeKalb--Jorlan Stokrs.o.
Rutherford and Williamson - John W.
Richardson, o.
B..dfnrd and Marshal-James NJ. Johnson. d.
Warm. Cannon. Coffee. Grundy aud Van
Buren, J. Wood, d.
franklin and Line int. W. Newman. d.
Giles, Lawrence aud Wayne ii. w.
Many. Lewis. Hickman and Dickson IT.
McNeilly, a.
Dayidson--J, I'm Trimhle. o.
Robertson. Mohtgum and Stewart =
yad-on Horne,
Benton, Humphreys. Perry. Decatur and
Handerson-J. f Mickey, d.
Hardin, McNa,ry aud Hardeman-Geo. d.
| Peiers.d
Perry. weakely and obioa-B. L. s,o-
vail, d. -
Gibson. Carroll and Dyer--V. S. Alien. q
Madison, Lauderdaie. Haywood and Upton
| r. W. Bumpass. Q.
| Fayette and Shclby--R C PAYNE. d.
[The seat for the Eighth District. com
| pass d Of the c.suniies Of Rhea. Bl-dsoe
| Bradley. Hamilton and Marion, bring con
tested II was agreed with the concurrence al
the s matt, 10 deter the settlement Of the
| QUESTION until after the organizstlon.l
The Senate therefore proceeded 10 elect
| olicers.
For speaker-Mr. Stovall nominated +
/ W. Newman. OF Franklin.
NJ, Allsa nominated DR.. j. w. Richardson
| Of Rutherford.
! On the iirst ballot. Mr.. Newman was elect
| ed nv the following vote
Fur NJ. NsHman- Nests. uiidreth. IIaa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
H.pub,,e.n,.m in m...aehu.e,ts.

The Boston Cossisr declares that the people
of Massachusetts are not satisfied with the
present course of political affairs in Mass a.
cbusetts-that the dominant party never
gained their position by the will OF the ma
jority. The votes of the State, it says, by the
last official returns, amounted to more than
100000, while the vote of the successful party
a little exceeded 10000. or not much more
than quarter part. The democrats on the
oth,r hand had about 81 900. Such state
of things manifestly shows that between the
two parties stand the main body of the peo-
pie, and presents most favorable opportuni-
for another organization. The Courier, rra-
soning from these premises, comes 10 the con-
clusion that there will be, before long, a
popular upheaval in Massachusetts by which
the Republicans will be swept out Of power.
This is - consummation devOutly to be
wished y by every patriot. Let it come as
soon as possible, say We.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

g- A public entertainment was given to
the Hon. JAS. CHEsNUT. Jr., at Camden. S. c.,
on the 28th ult. We find in the Charleston
Courier report of the speech made by him
on the occasion. 1t is calm, philosophical
review of the past sacrifices and present con-
dition of the South, from a South Carolina
stand point, and evinces less of that bitter
ness of spirit and hate which usually charac-
teriZe, the speeches ofpolticians OF his class.
He does not, like Mr. TooNBs regard the con-
test between the North and South upon the
subject of slavery as settled. He condemns
the doctrines of DOUGLAS, and laments the
introduction of issues relative to the African
slave trade, and slave code for the Terri
tories. He would discard all Issues which
tend to divide the South, with a view TO pre-
sent an undivided front to northern aggres-
sion. He does not appear, however, to have
much hope of preserving the rights of the
South in the Union. 1t is to be hoped that,
before the next session of Congress closes he
will be able TO take a more hopeful view Of
things.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
General Assembly.

The General Assembly of the State con-
ven.d in this city yesterday. The SENATE
was organized by the election TAzwELL w.
HfwNAS Of franklin, Speaker, JOHN Nc
CIARAN of Smith. Principal Clerk, FRANC NJ.
fPArL. OF Shelby, Fperosing CleIk; and Dir
BENNET. of b. dford. Door Keeper.
The HousE was organized by the election
of W. c. WHITTHoRNE, Of Maury. Speaker;
Tics E. S. RUsswURM of Rutherford, Prin-
cipal. Clerk; Mr. De WOLFE. of Haywood,
First Assistant Clerk; john A. CAMPBELL, OF
sBradb y. EngrossiDg Clerk: JAMES CARTER. o!
Hardin, Principal Door-keeper; and F. p.
WADE. OF Marshall, assistant.
Having organic d. both Houses adjourned
until this morning. One Of the first thing
done 10 day will lie the reading OF the Mes
sage of the Governor, which we will lay be
fore our readers 10 morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
An Immense Oyster Red.

The New York Tribune makes mention OF
the fact that party of five oystermen re-
Gently, while up Long Island Sound, acct
dentally discovered an oyster bed off Eat
d on's N ok, Long Island, about opposite Nor
walk. Connecticut, which, upon examination,
proved to be at least three miles in length by
two in breadth, the bed being at least foot
thick. aud composed Of the finest quality OF
East River oysters. The Norwalk Courier OF
n the 9th ult. confirms this intelligence, aud
says one vessel in single day had taken up
seven hundred bushels. 1t adds:
'P We were shown samples Of the oysters yes
terday a. large as an ordinary garden spade.
the meats from which looked more like beet
tongues than the ordinary bivavei There
were on Sunday two strambo ats and about
$50 sail vessels on the ground dredging near
ly all day-(mosty New York people, are
glad to hear.) This, Monday, everything in
the shape of boat and an oyster-dredge has
BIN brought into requisition. and our black
smiths are diligently ut work making more
Instruments to take Ihrm with. There is no
means Of even approximating at q valuation
al'i of this discovery. Probably fre millions Of
dollars would fall below the reality. Nothing
has ever equaled the excitement hereabouls
among the fishermen Id marine Spectators
since the great Ring End oyster war some
thirty years ago. when the long toms, ETC.,
a were brought out and charged TO the mnzzle
TO fire upon the New Haven marauders. This
bed is in water from 6 TO fathoms, and
there is no telling what the effect Is TO be
upon the oyster market or palates Of epicures
: - The competition between Norfolk aud Nor
walk in oysters will be brisk aftr this. We
hope il will result In the reduction Of prices,
and give The poor chance TO get their nil o
the delicious bivalves.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met according to adjournment.
Messrs. John A. Campbell. of Bradley, and
Albert Ro eris, of Davidson, were placed in
nomination for EngrOssing Clerk to the
House. On motion a call of the House was
ordered, and six members were found to be
absent. Tire House then proceeded with the
election, when on the first ballot. Mr.. Camp
bell received 40 votes, and Mr.. Roberts 81 !;
and Mr.. ompbell was declar, d duly elected
Engrossing Clerk
The next office to be filed being that of
principal DoOrkeeper. James Carter, of Har-
din, and l.. Davis, of Greene. were placed in
nomination. On the first ballot Mr.. &. re-
ceived 3S votes. and Mr.. d. 80 and Mr..
Carter was declared elected.
MessrS. +. Z. Wade. of Marshall, and Cal
win J Ewing. of Hamilton, were nominate cd
for first assistant Doorkeeper. Mr.. W. re-
ceivrd 40 votes, and Mr.. E. 80 and Mr..
Wade was declared elected.
All the officers elect of the House then
came forward aud took the oath of office
A joint committee was appointed to draft
rules for the govern ment of the General As
sembly, consisting of Messrs. Brazelton
Barksdae Lea, Harris and Bicknell, on the
part of the House.
A message was sent to the Senate inform
ing that body that the House had organized
and was ready to proceed TO business
The House then adjourned till tomorrow
morning, 10 o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04


ter. johnson, Lane Mickey, McClelland,
McNcily. Payne Peters. Richardson, Siovall.
Thompson and Woods
For Mr. Richardson-Messrs. Allen. Boyd,
Bradford Bnmpass- Horne. Nash, Newman.
Stanton Stokes. Stokely and Trimble.- III.
Mr.. Newman was conducted TO his seat.
and addressed the Senate briefly. thanking
them for their kindness, and pledgipg him.
self to do all in his power to make tie ses-
sion agreeable to the members and himself.
and expressing the hope that the session
wonld at least be a short one.
The Senate then proceeded with the cleo
ton of Principal Clerk.
Mr. McClarin. of Smith. was nominated,
and Mr.. John Lrllyett. of Davidson Z A.
The first llallot resulted in the election of
Mr. McCIarin as follows:
F5r Mr. McCGre1-Messrs. Hildreth. Hun
ter. johnson. Lane. Mickey, McClelland.
McNeiliy. Newman. Payne. Peters. Stovall,
Thompson and Wood.
For Mr.. LeHydt-Mrssrs. Allen. BOYD.
Bradford. Bnmpass. Home. Nash. Richardson,
Stanton, Stokes. Stokely and Trimble.
For Assistant Clerk, Franc NJ. Panl. OF
Shelby was elected over Mr.. w. Gore, oi
jackson. nv the same vote.
For Donr-kr"per. Mr. Bennett. of Bedford,
was elected over Mr. Classify. of Dav dSon.
For Messenger, Master S. r. Bugg. of this
county, was elected over Masters Hamilton
and Cowardin.
The Senate then adjourned to 3 p. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
The Senate then adjourned to P. NJ.

4
On motion of Mr. Richardson the rules Of
the Mst Serate were adopted until Others
are reported and acted upon. -rrs
Mr.. Payne offered resolution declaring
Col. Minnis entitled TO set as 'naiOr from
the Eighth Senatorial District, and moved d
suspension of the rule. The motion to sus
pend was lost.
Mr.. Stokes moved that committee of five
be appointed. to whom shall be referred the
contested election case.
Mr.. Stovall moved to lay the motion or
the table. Lost. l...
The motion of Mr.. Stokes was negatived
Ayes ii !; noes Is.
Mr.. Payne presented the certificate of Mr.
MINIS and asked that be be qualified.
Mr.. Richardson then presented the certif'
cate of MIR. Tibbs, ard asked that he be quail
fed.
The two certificates having been read. the
question was taken upon Mr.. Payne's motion
and dissensiOn tnsut d upon the merits 81
the case, between Mr.. Payne on one side and
Messrs. Stokes and Trimble on the other.
Pending the question the Senate adjourned
TO 8 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

SINGULAR STATEMENT.--A mechanic, resid-
ing in New Orleans in 1854. commenced pur-
chasing tickets in the Alabama Lottery. then
first started. He continued purchasing a
ticket. or a share. in every class-but with
out success. In 1855 he removed TO Califor-
MIA, still continuing his purchases. till he had
expended $4,000 in lottery tickets without
drawing. in the aggregate. more than S400
during that time. In class %. Sparta Aead-
envy Lottery, Augusta, Ga, which drew July
9th. he bought ticket No. 47,0l4 and drew
the capital prize of $4,000. which was
promptly paid when due. by the agent of
Messrs. Wood Edy & Co., at San Francisco.
California. A singular evidence of the GER
tain reward, obtained by patience and indo-
mitable perseverance-N T. Tines
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

THa CALIFORNIA ANERICANs.--The Ameri-
cans of San Franci-co have published an
address, in which thy set forth that
In view of the chaotic condition OF the
various political parties. aud the natural
distrnst which mass he trls 10y larg- num-
Der OF voters IN either OF the tickets that
uave been thus far presented, the American
Party have deemed IL duty. la convention
to elect from the various tick q ia The field
The names IL such are known 10 he quail
fed 10 oil the respective positions tor which
| they have beeI nOtuluatsd.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
For Cairo and St. Louis.

THE Fine, Light draught a H -
i steamer, ELLA, CoRREIT, HHskksna
Master, will leave for the above sassss
intermediate ports Oh TUESDAY, the 4th instan:
at O'Clock, i. NJ. A. HAMILTON,
Octl-td Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
IN ORDERING T1ckETs oRcIRr1FIcArEs

Enclose the amount Of money TO address, for
what you wish to purchase; me the Lottery h.
which you " ish 1t invested, and whotheI y'u wish
Wb"les, Halves or Quarters ON receipt OF which
end what is ordered, by first mail, together with the
scheme.
Immediately after the drawing Printed Drawing
certified tn by the Commissioners will be sent ~iih
an Explanation
sas- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office county and State
All communications strictly confidential.
&C. All prizes OF 81 900 and under, paid immed
forty days.
Address orders for Tickets Certificates, by Mai
Express, to be directed TO
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta Georgia.
or, WOO, EDDY x CO., Atlanta Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington delaware.
So A list OF the numbers that drawn from the
whe |, with the cunt OF the prize that each Is
entitled Ia, viii be published alt every drawing
the foll. wing papers Augusd Geo CONSTITUTIONAL
fSt, M bale Register, hdshtile csefe hlomOHd DIS
patch, Pounding (Aiss.) Clarion aud ". y Times.
octl-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
BOARDING

Mrs. c. P..LANKFoRD, (iate of colrmha, } hsv-
1fI ins taken the Urge and com aodious house No.
30, Lover Market street, and tied up md firnh
u anew, Is prep1Fei Ia Accommodate with a 81 class
b"ardig all who may favor her h their patren. &c
upon reasonable trims
This h"use Is centrally located, and is therefore
con enicnt 10 all OF the city fw day board
ers desired II rs
Acc IN oda,ions so furnished TO transit custom
uct3-lW-G
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

~The State Constitution recently sub
mitted to the vote Of the people OF Kansas
for ratification, has been rejected By de
cided majority. Kansas will not, therefore
come regularly before Congress at Its nexi
session for admission as State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
MEDICAL BOOKS.


Have just received a complete stock or Text Books
for ibe Old aud New edieal schools. which they
offer for sale at the publishers price. The lat st
editi"ns and best binding oc,3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

Maps
In order ttasson idea may b. formed Of tn ex-
traerdinary amount OF instr etion ard amusement
in this volume weappend sumo selections from the
Table of Conisnts: 80 49,
CHAPTER I.-FIJI; Discovery; Early History;
White Settlers: Paddy Conner; Climate; Tempera-
ture: Rain: Divisions Of the 6roup.
CHAPTER lL-oRIGIN AND PoIITy.f Govern
ment Kings; Sacredness OF the Kings Person; His
domestic Life; d Fk- q Royalty; Social Grades;
Poligamy Of the Kings
CHAPTER ul-WAR Incorrect Notions OF the
"arhke Disposition OF the Fuians: Gathering an Ar
my; Incentives TO Bravery; Native agility: ssrhe
Cheftain's Leap;'' saeking a Town; Crusty 40 c.p
lives; Honorary Names; rue Bravery Rare. Prize a
Cause Of war: Empty .astng iFr
CHAPTER v.-INDCsTRIAL PRODUCE, &c Ar
riculiure; Sugar Zane; lnconvenicuces Of Canoe
Sailing Superstition OF Sailors; Arr.w-Root IN
developed Resources; Fljian Yeai-
CHAPTER y.-THE PEoPI E.-Nountaineer Alb
binOcs; Insensible Of Beauty; wunderfuI Crab: sA-
cred Poetry; Chanting; Amusing Cure; Prke &C
Country; Self Control: Rage: SncIle: Thefi: Lying;
Preva ence 81 Murder: Affection; Maternal Love.
CHAPTER VI MA MFRS AND CUSTOM I'm
social Restraints; Tie; House Furniture; Cooking APP
paratus: Superior Comfrrts; Bill OF Fare; Drinking;
Euquetie PREPARING the Gror; Female Drinking Par
ties: Rare M,euperarce; Preparations for Feast;
Cooking; Ovens; Vast Pudding; F6 Kip; Tat,amg;
Sleep and Tob eco; Cnuntry Observances; Marriage
Wedding FeHsts, Gong be Married: Ntrriags by
Force; Prnpns'ns, ii-th off, chHa, wo,r Work !.
Poiigamy; Us Results; On the Wives; o., the Chill
dren; Murder. Adoption: A Runaway wIfe; Treat
mrnt OF the Aged and Indrm. Burying Alive; Graves
Unburied Chin .rcn; II rrid Scene; Remarks or
st'anglmg; cannhalism; Occasions when Practic ed
Famous Cannil,als.
CHATTER NlI.-RElIG ION-No Actu~l IdoIatry.
Two asses OF Co.'S, Pricstesses; Consulting OF a
God; Priesthood; hrkings, Thank Offering Divine
Dict; Cannihsiism Conn-etrd with Religion: Pil
grimages; Obj cts Of Superstition: Future State APP
parts Duaiit Of the Soul; Fate or the Spirits
Animals Hird Fate Of Baehp lors Few reach Inmor-
atty; Fjitn Babel
w. n. BERRY, q CO.. Public Square.
sep2S-u