davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
wATCHEe. JEwELRY. &c.
MUSIC TEACHING.

sy, MUSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
tn-lN prof. C. T. DECENIEL is now ready, and
SRX offers his professional services to such as
may be anxious to obtain complete and thorough
course of Musical instruction, pursued by all
CoIIegiate Professors in Europe. on the HARP.
PIANO. GUITAR, ORGAN. SINGING. and in
the SCIENCE and ART of TEACHING MUSIC.
For Card of Terms, Testimonials, &c, apply to
PRoF. DRCRNlEL. at Mrs. P. Mayos,
oc 2ws 5th ST., bet. Clay and Leigh.
Est Mr.. #. NICHOLAS CROUCH
IllgETHE COM POSER. LECTURER AND
SSSxxz SINGING MASTER, from Eng gland,
Author of Kathleen Mavourneen" and 2,oOO
Songs-late Musical Editor of 6odey's Lady's
Book
Respectfully announces to the musical commu
nifty of Richmond that he vii devote few hours
daily to pupils, intending TO form their voices on
the European schools.
Terms and Circulars to be had at the Music
Stores DC 9-lmN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

PORTLAND SYRUP; New York do; Bee
POTTS. FARLEY 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
GORDON son,

y 14TH STREET, NEAR The EXCHANGE H0TKL,
Offer for sale large and full assortment OF IRON,
comprising Swedes, American Hammered, Peru
Hamme red. English and English Refined, English,
American, Russia and imitation Russia SH EFT
IRON, Hoops, Band and Scroll Iron, Rehned Plow
iron and Plow Plates. Also, Tin plate of various
sizes, for timers nd manufacturers; Sheet and
Bolt COPPER, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, and the Metals
usually sold in this market. &Dl-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
% $4,000 TRAVELLERS 1870

60 sssssssz- e~nSs N0RTHERN CENTRAL
RAILWA Y.-Trains leave Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at $50 4. NJ,
and at $50 p M, for Niagara Falls tiare only ten
dolars.) Buffalo, 0wsgo. Oswego. Toronto, Ham
iltor, all parts OF Western New York and CANADA,
for Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, 81. Louis, and Gil
parts Of the West, Northwest and Southwest.
Travellers can go to Detroit, Chicago, Mtlwaa-
kie, &c, via Niagara Falls, at the same cost as "
any other route, ,.
new route 10 New York is now open By his
Road, via Harrisburg and Jersey CITY, with ony
one change of cars. Fare So. Take the $50 A NJ
train and go through by daylight, over hIst-olass
Roads and through a beautiful country. III IL
JAS. c. CLARKE, Supt.
john t. RIGNEY, Assistant SGp't Ie 3-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
GGA'S LiNE.-FRElGhr
2 BOATS toLYNCHBU RG THhEb

-. :. z BOATS to LYNCHBuRG THREs
EEs-essszn-sz-s~s TIMES A WEEk-TUESDAIs'
THURSDAYS sna SATURDAYS.
Boat TEMPEST, Capt. THos. bssTf.
BOAT HERGH!AEr, Capt. 6E9. 2. Lhrss'
Boat ]. J. IRBY, Capt. VIM: F. CLEvxLAss'
Boat FAME, Capt. WIN. II: PARSONS.
Boat OLIVIA, Capt. J. J. PETERS.
Tbess Boats ara all of the hrstclass, commanaes
BY careful and experienced Captains, and leao
pfomptly as advertised. The subscriber thankL
Tor pat fayors, beSsa continuance Of the same
VIM. L. cox, Agent
At the Shed, Dock st..in rear of old Gas WorEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
nUVAL'S ESSENTIAL HAiR- wash

IL This invaluable preparation is presented 10
the public III reat beside ratum so long sought
for in VAIN" for restoring lost hair, preventing
badness, eradcating dandruf, and giving the hair
a SMOOTH and glossy appearance. Many certlf-
Gates t. It's virtues mig hit be given, but the pro-
prietor is satisfied that it will recommend itself,
ana only needs iar trial to make for itself rep
utation hitherto unequaed bs any similar pre-
paration. Let every one, whose hair is falling OFF
call and procure a bottle. Give it a fair trial. A
single bot le Will prove it's qualities. Manufae-
tured and sold by las =. DUVAL, Druggist,
Main and 10th SITS, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
CLOTHiNG Ar WHULEAAlE.- 1hls da

{NLOTHiNG Al w HDL ESA 1. E.--in this de
~ partment we are now prepared 10 show mer
chants stock OF Fall Clothing which, in extent,
variety of styl les and superiority of WORKMANSHIP D.
suTpasses any stock ever before shown IN South
ern market We have taken special pains in the
manu- iacture OF this stock. and We fatter our
selves that our great advantages IN the purchase
of goods, together with an experience oil more
Carolina and Tennessee enables us to offer the
greatest Inducements In stock, styles and prices
Every garment is of our own manufacture, and
warranted TO fit and wear well.
KEEN, BALDWIN Il WILLIAMS.
al str
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

yITHl. SATTLER &c CO.,
w IMPORTERS AND DHALRReIs
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSHES.-We received by the late steamer
arge supply of Painters and Artists Brushes, OF
superior quality, to which call the attention
our customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ aid ssperfne, eack and Pallot, with and
without capes; Pilot, Beaver and Cloth, made NJ
III good style and for sale to suit
kiCH VELVET VESrS-in good taste. doub,e
and single breast, tip Top quality.
sHAWLS AND BLANKETS-- Also, Under
wear for gents use; also, Neck Ties, Scarfs and
Comforts; also, Shirt Collars and Drawers; also,
gloves, Socks and sus pendefs; also, Money Belts
socks and HaldkeTchiefs. A tuii assortment and
soid cheap. W.S. TUPMAN, Agent,
100 Main street.
~ FRENCH CALFSEWEDB BOOTS,
Cali nna e.sss goods, IS per pair; Gents French
Gant,s less tess 5aitets, best make, 81 per PAIR;
Gsi.. r.sneh Calf Double Soled, stitched aloft,
Is peT na,l yer 6ent's Scotch Bottom CIeoes,
Yyy0' Hn o. Vsnt's French Calf sewed Oxford
aisLs, 81 pair. The above are OF our own
snods a. nn th gua1anaes will equal 70 any
Next W American Hotel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

wi (Spccessors TO SMITH Il MADDux,l
PRODUCE COMM ISSION MERCHANTS,
Riehmosd, RS.
yAs.F EDWARDS, of King Wi.liam,(
w. n. HOWARD. OF York, I Assistants,
w NJ. MARSHALL, of Lnnenburg, J
Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to
all consignments, and orders for goods from pro-
duce customers.
Mr.. F. v. SUTTON, JK., Is admitted to a In
terest in our business.
te 1-dtshcw4t MADDUA co.
LExANDER MOTT,
"A UCTT0NEER AND COMMISS. C.
MERCHANT,
Win attend regularly to the sales of HORSES,
MULES, WAGONS, &C., at the Horse Lot, every
SATURDAY MORNING, q 10 o'clock.
Stock intended for sale will please be entered be-
ore the morning of the sale
A NDREW tNTONI-W H0L EsALE AND
!, u RETAIL sI pGALER lN FoRE!GN AND DO
lmpolter OF French Candies. Cofdials; &C., and
Manufacturer Of Double Refined Candies; also.
parties and weddings in town country. supplied
with ornamental Confectionery Ice Cream Cakes,
10, No. LOG Main street. next door Exchange
Bank, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
LFRED =. LEE,
n FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,


AND DEALER IN
pIISTFB SALT LUMBER, COAL, SC.
IN addlt on 10 nv forwardiug Business, would
inform my friends and the public that | have
LUMBER YARD opposite my Warehouse ana a.
rectly on the line of the York River RAJ ltoad,
whsre NAV lie found general assortment OF Flr-
sinia LUM Der, SHINGLES, &c.
Der on my account. -,
Consignments of Lumber solicited, on which
liberal advances will be made. A 5. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

DOUBLE REFINED STEAM CANDIES
- My factory is now complete, and by far the
largest establishment of the kind south of Phila-
dephia. An experience Of twenty years, aided
with competent workmen, enables me to offer 10
the trade of
VIRGINIA,
NORTH CAROLINA,
AND TENNESSEE,
As also the city Grocers an article of city made
Str AM-REFlNEB CRUSHED SUGAR CAN
DY, warranted To stand In any climate much be-
low the Northern price for article of like
standard.
Call and examine it at my Factory. No. 80 lain
street. LOUIS ]. BOSStEUX.
NEW CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WIN
~ TER OF i560 -DAkRACOrr. HARRIS &
CO., liz Main street. Persons vsi ting the Fairs
are requested To call and examine our stock Ut
CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF Fine Black Dress Suits;
Fancy Cashmere SUITS; Fancy Mobhy Suits; We've
teen Hunting Suits; Black aud Bfowa flieot Suits;
Beaver Paletoe Qverooais; Fine Cloth Overcoats;
Whitney Paietoes and sacks; Black and aacy
Velvet Vests; Fancy and Black Silk Vests; Golden
Hill Shirts: Collars socks; CIays.s; saspenders;
we are selling very low. For bargains. call on
DARRACoTT, HARRIS 4 CO., IL MAN 1T,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

DAHkS IL MINER, WHOLESALE GRO
l. GERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, otie r
for sale
IL hhds. BREASTS BACON,
rs hnds. HAMS and SIDE BACON,
u hhds. SHOULDER BACON,
LOO bbs. &c" Extra &C ard B" SUGARS,
100 bags Laguayra and RIO COFFEE,
80 bbs. n. .. ana p. X. MOLAsSES,
rs bbls Extra Leaf LARD,
80 bbs. Pure CIDER WIN EGAR,
81 bbs. A. c. Sherman W HISKEY,
leo bbls; BRANDY. GIN and WINE,
1860 Choice CIGARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

NAIMPORIED EXPRESSLY FOR RE-
~ TAIL TRADE.-We would call the atten-
~ ton OF house keepers and the public gene
rain 10 our large stock OF fine decorated Maroon
chsmher Sets. &c. Also, a large stock of pure
white French China, sold by the $ or piece; Sill
yer Plated Ware. Casters, Spoons. Forks, Gobiets,
Pitchers, Silver Mounted Waters of all sizes,
CaBd esticks, Cake Baskets, Card Baskets, Ac.--
all OF direct importation. For sale very low *
GEO. J. SUMNER X GUS
Iron Front BulIdIngs Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31

M AHBLE MSkAs.

vi JACOB VINCENT,
MkNUFkC TURBR OF
Italian ant AmeTicGH Marble Monuments,
TCDabS, HAT PIECES, Sc,C srery style and deStgH.
The pubic are respectfully invited to call at my
Yard, between 5th nd ctr sts., Main, tadioin-
ing Rogers 4 Miller's Marble Yard, and examine
my work, which cannot be excelled by any other
establishment, North or South which | will sell
as low as any establishment in this city or else
where au o-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-31
CHINA, GLASS, Sc.
ia WE HAVE SOME GREAT BAR:
4 ii I'll L NNy DIR Ice

GAa WE HAVE SOME GkEAF BAK.
ESIHGAINS AGAIN-LOOK AT OUR PRICE
E3[E LIST. = Clear aiee Tumbers from 81 cts. a
EN dozen up; oohlets from S2a dozen up; Pre-
serve Dishes. 10 cts. and higher, worth u great
deal more; Kerosene Lamps from rs cts. up 10
some very rich patterns-the best burners out,
worth most twice the money; all other glassware
in proportion; Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets,
bough at great sacrifice from New York I'M
porter, which offer at an aston ishlnE low figure.
Our Vases, Motto Cups and other Parl0r Orna-
ments defy competition. Whoever looks ut our
assortment of Britannia, Albata and Silver plated
Ware, as also Table Cutlery, says that we are hard
To beat IN that line. All kinds of House Furnish
ing Goods, In Wooden and Wlow-war Brushes,
Tlnware, Walters, Looking Glasses, (which we
make To order, any size requITed.) besides an im-
mense variety in Fancy Goods and Toys, &c.
" rAad, an al Al ate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
4 i9trlla t0u.!,.
The Trail, the Trace and the
Wagon-ROad;


~
u they approached broad swale OF
the prairie. Gardiner halted-he dis
mounted. Hold the horses, h. said.
" am better fronuerSman than you.
Remember that yoa could never stalk au
anteiopc-I can. Youarc now excited
am calm. It j. therefore, better for
YOU to remain here-ior me to % on.
Dismouut, and thus take the weight from
the back Of your tired horse. Now cling
hard to both the brides; the ponies may
e, excited and try to break away from
you. If | am observed, MAKE Tor TIN
fort. Ny paper, are in the holster and
YOU know their value
.Go on, replied Wilson, who knew
the peculiar character of his companions.
Ito on, Will do a you tell me In a
horn. he added, a, he cautiously follow
ed the earnest northerner and led the two
horses through the long grass. In Il
horn. old \ ank. would not sec Il hair
Of your head hurt for all the abolition
/ it. that ever stood beneath the shadow
Of Bunker HI monument
l. wa, 10 time for conversations NJ. =
+ king motion to h. companion, Gardner
bent down, and, hiding himself ia the
tangled gras., craved slowly to the sum
nit of the mound they had approached,
The scene before him was as fearful as
UNEXPECTED. \ half score of mounted
Indian, occupied the plain below. They
were eirrsms near small eopsc Of cotton
wood, where lay hidden from view, some
object to which their attention was dcyo-
ted
At intervals. the dark forms of the In
dians moved rapidly around the low COW
cr, and, at such moments, chorus Of
wild wells reached the attentive ears Of
the friend, on the mound.
They have driven the Grizzly to hi,
+ lair said Gardiner. The horse of
Kaya has tired, and he has taken to the
bush. | swear they dare not come with
in gun-shot Of the cover, he cried eNu.-
family.
.iIurrah tor the gallant half-breed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
Agritnl ltnral
Farmers and their Wives.

Said Young person to d lady who sat
holding her child, "Now what good VIII all
your education do you? You have spent 10
much time in study, graduated with high
honors learned music and painting, and now
only married farmer. Why do you not
teach school or do something to benefit others
with your talents, or if you choose to marry
why not take teacher, aclergyman, or s1ne
professional man? But as it Is, You did not
need so much learning for a rural life.
The lady replied, ''You do not look very
far into the future. Do you see this boy IN
my lap? | need all the study, all the dist
pline, both Of mind and body, that could
get in order that may train him Alright
You see ! have the first impressions to make
on the fair blank of his pure heart, and un-
less my mind was first cultivated, my own
heart first purified, how could | well perform
the task now placed before ne? And besides
do you not suppose that farmers have hearts
like other men, tastes just as pure, because
they guide the plow and till the soil for their
support? Do you not suppose their minds
are Just as capable Of cultivation and expan-
sion as other men? Have they no love Of the
beautiful in their nature, Of art? Cannot
good paintings be just as much admired on
the walls as Others or does the evening hour
never pass as pleasantly with them when they
gather around the piano after days labor is
finished? All, my young friend, you have
made sad mistake in your reckoning
OF all the occupations give me that of n
farpier. Ii is tile most beautiful, his life IL
free from care, his sleepsweetcr, his treasures
safer \ farmer need not be slave to any,
for he has none to please but himself. Not
50 with almost any tradesman, mechanic or
pr Professional ,nan They have more to do
with the world at large, and have all manner
of persons to deal with, so they have need of
the patience of Job to live. They are well
aware that they must not freely speak their
minds at all times; that if they do they will
lose their custom; for they depend upon the
people for a living, therefore, they are tho
servants of all. Then what can be desired
more what is more peaceful. prosperous,
honest, hcalthful, than farmer = life
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

SroRING CABBAGE FOR WINTER UsE.-"Cab-
ba,c are yarousy stored. some prefer setting
the head downward and the root up, and COW
ering partially with dry soil. Others keep i'll
the cellar, which must be well aired So
saws 4 writer in Co. Gent, of Oct. 6th.-ln
the autumn Of 1857, packed barrel and
Havana sugar box full of cabbage heads and
white N -, and then placed them in warm
cellar. The cahbages kept sound and god
int March, when some of them began to de-
cav, however. portion Of them kept we'll to
late into April. Last autumn | again pack
Ell my cab5ages in moss, such as is used by
nurserymen in packing trees, &c. These
we're kept in my barn until partially frozen,
and then the pox and barrels were covered
with straw, and kept in a slightly fir zen
state ill into April Any time when WANT
ed ior uac they were come-at-able, and by i'm
mer,ing the heads in bucket Of water, the
frost would he entirely removed in an hour
or two, and the cabbagcs were as fresh and
crisp rs when packed, find this a tar more
preferable way Of keeping eabhagcs to that
Of ,itt;u. them out in my warm, dampcellar,
where they are liable to decay, and give oil IA
very offensive odor. If buried head DOWN
wards out Of doors, hey cannot. convenient
w.. he rot at till spring, ,-AAaay CI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

Hog-lcrLrrRE THE FIRST ARr.-Seripture
informs US that gardening was mans first oc
cupation. We read Of the Garden Of Eden
and are told that this garden was watered by
river, which sent its streams in four direct
ions, the simple outline of which furnished
the poet Milton with the material for the ex-
qaisite description ia his Paradise Lost Of
the happy abode Scripture aloJ informs us
that the art Of gardening was practiced be-
fore the fall of man, also that il was an easy
task. \ taste for ornamental gardening APP
pears to he inherent IN man. It'll the exs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

SAN DUST FOR 0RCHARDs.=A year last
fan hauled II load of old rotten 'saw-dust,
and threw it round my young apple trees. 49,
MN ncighbor over the way is one OF the char
acters who plods on, in the sam" old track
that his father and his grandfather did he.
f re him, believing that they knew all, AMI
more too. My ncighbor. said, if ! put saw
dust around my trees | should surely kill
them told him | would risk it. any how.
pat fresh stable manure around ono row,
aud slw-dGst around the next Around an
other row put lcached ashes And the re-
mainder Of the Orchard manured with rot
ten baru-vard manure and in the spring
spread it, aud well planted the ground with
corn and potatoes. The result was, many
trees grew very luxuriantly, but the tree.
where the saw-durt was grew the best, the
bark bciug smoother, and the trees had a
healthierappeaianee will state, also, that
that part Of the orchard planted to potatoes
grew greatly better than that part planted
with corn. The soil was clay loan.
Few Eagland Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

IEorsr POWER ~ hic the horses stand
IDLE in their stalls, Their owners sweat at the
w1od-Ilcs Every farm Of considerable size
should haze sanc sert of horse power. 1t
should be lcatel in an ample barn, where,
on rainy lays. tire horse could drive saw
which would cut ii cord every hour easily
Then. h,w 4 h3r-e can make Il a-inastonc 60
around | ike t. have a gripdstone perfect
ly true, cziety round, and ten Sc so that
fire will occasionally start oat Where
grindstones are turned by hand, they seldom
hurst by going too fast The fact is, it is te-
dioas work--thc m1st S, Of all in the sum
mcr. Where water power Is not convcn-
lent, it is great relief t. have the grindstoue
9 by horse power. The tools will be kept
sharper, and can he ground in less time. 1t
is the height Of tJllY to smAsh away with dull
tools 1t will pay to provide convenient
means to keep them in order. Hay CATERS
are made to attach to power, so that hay
for large stock can b. most expeditiously
prepared. If one has taste for the thing.
the hc,r-e c;,n saw the wood, wash the clothes,
churn, turn the grindstone, cut the hay, shell
the corn, tiriye small circular bench saw,
and pump the water. Are farmers less inter-
estcd than other classes, in ingenious contri-
vanees which eApediate their business and
save their strength
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
= o ct ~
From Once Week"
The Fortune.Teller.
A SEAPORT DITrY.


Z" Hark, my maiden, and III tell you
BY the power Of my art,
All the things that E er befel you,
And the secret of your heart.
GLOW that YOU love some ono, don't you
Love mm better than you say;
Won't YOU hear. my maiden. won't you
" hats TO be your Wedding day :,
1" All, You cheat with words OF honey,
You tell stories that YOU know
Where's the husband Tor my money
That ! gave you long ago
"Ncither SILVER, gold. or copper
Shall You get tbs time from me :
Where's the husband. tail and proper.
That you :old me should STE =
"Coming still. my maiden. coming,
With two eyes as black asslocs;
March soldericrly. and humming
Gallant love songs as he goes
"Get along, you stupid gipsy
won have your tarraek-beau:
Strutting up 10 me half tipsy.
Saucy--with his chin up-so 80
Come. I'll tell you the first letter
OF your handsome sailor, name
~ know every one, that's better,
Thank yop, gipsy, all The same.
"Ifa. my maiden, rms year text So:
Nov -ce the die is cast;
And the day Is Monday next "No.
Glp.y. it was-Monday last
M4Ry BRorHFRToN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

IDLERs, The idle levy very heavy
tax upon the industriou, when, by friyol-
Gus yisitatons, they rob them Of their
time. such persons beg their daily hap
piness from door to door, as beggars their
laily bread, and, like them sometimes
meet with rebuff. \ mere gossip ought
not to wonder if we are not tired Of him,
seeing that we are indebted for ihe honor
Of his visit simply and solely to the cir
eumstaa1e Of his being very tired of him.
elf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02


knelt over the weapon to replace the dis
charged cylinder with loaded one. hi>
comradc saw the Indians dashing about
in wild confusion.
Gardiner had replaced the loads in hi:
revolver, and now joined hi, companion
suddenly wild shout shook the still
ucss of the autumn air. The next in
slant, they saw the gray horse Of the
kaya dash out of the wood. In the dis
tance he seemed to approach them rider
less.
The half-dozen Indians in waiting, rodt
madly in pursuit The gray horse came
+ calamity ON. In Il few moments they
could discern the form OF the halt-breed
He was hanging from the saddle. Twice
they saw him change his position, twice
they saw the smoke and heard the report
Of the Indian guns "Good Admlra'
BILE - cried Gardiner, human mature
alike in settlement ami on prairie. :
long as the fools only use the European
fre-arm, so long kaya is safe They
cannot shoot with accuracy with the girn
yet they will not use their arrows. Hur.
IA for progress, even IN the wilderness
Maya will reach Us yet rs he spoke
the gray horse wheeled in his course, and
dashed at the nearest Indian. There wa
a mad rally; men and horses seemed over
turned shots were heard and then kaya
once more galIoped towards them.
E" Good :" cried Wilson. "he ha, chang.
ii L,,r4.g IN tlo n,.l.a L. h. strurk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

solicitation with which the woman en-
deayored to arrest his attention, stood
before them upon high hussock of the
swamp, as if turned into an image oi
stone
by heaven :" cried the impetuous
Wilson, " he Is eight feet high
Yes" replied the more sedate Gardi-
ner, " and if We were not within few
PAGES of kaya, | don't think the pres
cnce of two white men would prevent his
giving a war-whoop that would make the
old wood ring again" During their alb
sence it was evident the sqauaw had un-
packed the mule, for their blankets were
arranged in half-crcle to the right and
left of the mountaineer A small fire
burned in front of him. The woman
stepped hastily forward and filledhis pipe,
which she placed by his side, and then
sat down ut some distance behind him.
The Crow warrior advanced without
speaking. and placed himself upon the
blankets to the right of Kaya. Making
a graceful gesture to the friends, he inyi-
tel them 10 the place Of honor beside
him When they were seated, the pipe
vas lighted by kaya and silently passed
along the circle to Gardiner, who, taking
few whiffs handed it to Wilson, who
sat at his left, and nearest the Indian. 1t
thus passed on to the halfbreed, who
smoked and laid it down.
The warrior now rose with great quick
ness, and sprung into the centre Of the