davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
our PrenidnI List.

The most liberal premiums ever offered b.
the publishers Of any magazine are those now
offered to the subscribers to Demorests Moathly
You can have choice from list Of thirty-four
valuable and useful premiums, worth from 81
to $40 each, among which is n splendid pair o
Chromos Falls Of Emgaraand Yosemite Falls,
which could not be purchased for less than $40
Each subscriber TO the WEEKLY CuRORNICLl
and DemorestS Moathty gets one Of these valu
able premiums. Xiid&WtC
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

There has been no changes of importance in
the drug market for the past week. Trade is
improving somewhat and will continue to do o
as the weather becomes settled. We miss the
genial face of f. j. Sanford, Esq of the firm Of
Sanford, Chamberlain s. Albers, he being in
New York, with view to laying in a large
stock for the Spring trade Other houses will
no doubt follow suit. Manufacturers of White
Lead have advanced prices on that article, but
our merchants still selling ut old prices, lie
for pure. We quote;
Pure white lead lac. w-s -rrr
Lnseed oil, 81 l8aSl "a per gallon. u
Castor oil, S2,COaS225 per gallon.
Sulph. quinine, $40 per ounce
Morphine, 1jc. per dracha.
Refined boraX, 4Oc per pound,
camphor, CSC. per pound
Coal oil 4Dc per gallon.
Tho general tendency Of most goods s. to ad-
vance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

THESE reports are made up from actual sales
and the readers ofthe CHBoNIcLE may rely upon
their correctness Ii.
BEEF oATTLk
Good grades are in active demand but only
number one cattle will bring the highest prices.
QUoTATIoNs.-A | fat cattle, 4a4lc good
beef cattle, Bale ordinary cattle, 2la3c
HOGS
Are in request by city butchers but they are
scarce Prime lots sell at full prices
QuoTATJors.-Prim fat hogs, a.. Good, 3la
4. Dressed hogs are worth 5la6c.
SHEEP,
None offering. Good sheep would readily
command $500 per head. For inferior sheep,
no demand.
HAY.
Hay is freely Offering ut 81 2Jal IS per cwt.
The supply is equal TO the demand.
QUoTATIoNs.--SI25 per cwt. loose from
wagons baled, Sl.25al. 35.
OATS
Are dull at 8ja40 per bushel.
FODDER AND SHUCKs.
Fodder is in request at 50 00a2 so per hundred
bundles, but little offering, and would find ready
sale at this price
Shucks are worth 81 90 per cwt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
a splendid Chance.

We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE an
DemoresPs Monthlv. which ia So. for one YEA
20 any person who pays US three dollars n
hity-hve cents. 49,.
Demoresfs 1ionthly stands unrivaled rs
family magazine. Its choice literature, its 81
perlor music, its large amount ofvaluable info
nation and artistic illustrations, give it "A ju
claim 70 its well-carr 90 title "the Model Mag
zine VI America. GlIdAW.F
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Dry Goods.

The Wholesaalo trade in dry goods during The
past week has beer rather duh, the late inclem-
cnt weather having put the roads in sucl con-
dition as 10 make it impossible for country mer-
chants 70 come TO the city, 4 good trade ,s ex-
pea;c4 with the coming Of fas weather.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Court at Maynardville
UNION COUNTY. TENNESSEE.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

FEHE insolvency of the estate of Thomas Hum
L phreys, deceased, having been suggested by Thorn
Snoddery. adninstrhta-; 1t is therefore ordered
by the Court that puA icuon be made for four conscc
utive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle.
newspapsr published IN the city OF ~
tate to file their claims with the CT rk OF County
Court of Union county aforesaid duty authenticated
required by law. before the dav Of Soptem
ber 1878, or they viii be thereafter barred,
A true co y. Test: 80 -
JOHN w. TURNER. Clerk
March 8, lS73.w4t.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATt, March 3.-Flour dull, $50
a7.9O. Corn quiet, 39a40. Pork strong,
Sl4.25, but is held higher. Lard firm !;
kettle, SaSi. Bacon firner; shoulders, 6;
sides 74aS, but held one-eighth higher.
Whisky quiet, sc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
ATLANTA MARK EFT.
EDWARD p. COULD. JNo. BARRON. JNo. H. LfhDh
GOULD, BARTON 81 CO..
Commission Merchants.
DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Gutter and Eggs speCi lties

AGENTS AYD MANUFACTURERS
PATENT EGG CASE
81 ALABAMA STREET ATLANTA. GA.
COnsignnents Solicited
ATLANTA, Feb 2C, 1873.
Trade, in every department, is again assum-
ing its proper proportions. A week free from
accidental causes comparatively, which had pre-
viously hindered and crippled tho efforts of our
merchants in obtaining supplies has just ended,
and we are glad to be able to state to-day they
are in q condition to I'll most if not all the
orders of customers. The railroads centering
in the city have been scenes of'great activity i'll
pushing forward freights of various kinds, and
have in a measure succeeded in catching up
with the requirements made upon them.
The Western produce arriving in small guam
titles thus far has found ready sales and prices
continue stiff and firm. We note on upward
tendency in bulk meats, they having gone up n
quarter of a cent in the pound since our last
quotations. The market is firm and settled at
the prices quo,ed to-day.
We quote as follows:
Four-In good demand. Superlne, 81 GOA
: 90; extra, SO 50a9 co. double extra SO 90;
family, $40 O0alO So fancy, ST. 80.
Corn Meal-Demand equals supply car load
lots selling at 9ja872.
Wheat-Very scarce; none in market; find
ready sale. Georgia, 81 10: Western, 81 2)a
2 40.
oAts-Seed yellow, white, G77la70; black, oja
GU mixed, 6j; surprise for seed S3aS5 i rust
proof, 81 90. Demand good supply small.
Seed-,Clover, SIS % per bushel; blue grass,
9 80; timothy, S. 90; orchard grass So 80
Hogs-Gross to butchers, 5laG net 6. No
demand for packing purposes.
Butter-Good choice Tennessee very scarce
and in good demand 25t27 choice yellow sold
in small lots so; medium, the market over
stocked, 12la18; country, 10
Eggs-From wagons, 49, from iobbers' hands
19a2O. Supply good.
Hay-Demand good. Western timothy, - GO
AZ 10; clover, ST. 90a2 90; mixed, 81 9ji [ieoTo
gis nominal. Supply short.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 3la4i peache3 nomi.
nally 8, peeled bright, 1oal2
Cattle and Sheep-Buying prices, beef cattle
gross, 5a5l; net, 9alo; good mutton, gross 5!H
6; net, l2l.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

NOT SwEARISG.-Not long since, at n
private entertainment, Bret Harte told the
following story " A teamster went court
ing girl who was good church member,
and while in her company, being on his
very b. st behavior, he was careful not to
use any language which would shock the
exceeding proper ears OF his sweetheart {;
but one day, driving up Il hill, he burst
forth into the most objurgatiVe address TO
his animals, never dreaming that the Oh
ject of his affection was standing by the
roadside listening to his profanity. But
when she opened upon him the batteries
Of reprOof, he knew she was there. But
he held his ground. DO YOU call that
swearinge' said he = If you d0, don't
know what you'd say if you heard that
fellow Just behind me eXhort an impeui-
tent mule"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Baltinlore Market

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Flour dull and
quiet. Wheat firm. Corn, white, 62a53 !;
yellow, 5Sa59. Oats quiet Southern, AGA
As, Rye weak, 75aS5. Provisions quiet,
and firm with little Offering. Whisky
shade firmer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Louisville Market,

LOUISVILLE March 3.-Flour easy. Corn
unchanged. Pork firm, $l450. Bacon in
fair demand and steady. Lard steady /;
kegs, 9la93. Whisky steady. Tobacco un-
CHANGED
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
st. Louis Market.

ST.. LOUIS, March 3.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn shade lower. Whisky
quiet, ssaSs4. Pork higher, Sl4'Qoa14.56
Bacon steady; shoulders, O.; clear rib sides
s; clear SIDES, S}aSS. Lard nominal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

IL the Legislature decides TO let out the
public printing to the lowest bidder, it will
be well TO place some restrictions in the
law, for the purpose of preventing straw
bids being made the preteXt for fat Jobs TO
rOlitical and personal faVoTites.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

Flour quiet and unchanged. Whisky
shade firmer, 81 o. Wheat, sellers' ia.
vor. Corn very quiet; new western and
southern steady; yellow G3ga64l. Rice
steady, Sa9. Pork very firm; new mess
l3Sal5l. Lard steady. Turpentine weak.
Rosin nominal. Tallow steady.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

Then, this quaintest little creature
Is as cunning as she's quaint,
While her heart holds so much goodness
She's esteemed almost a saint
That's the trouble-we are fearing
Every day she will be quite,
$50 we pray the kind All-Father,
When we kneel to Him at night,
That He'll Keep her ont Of Hearea-
For our sakes-.JiulI maHy day.
For, if she should so before US,
We could hardly wish to stay.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
MARKETS. NY TELEHRAPu.
New York.
MONEY

NEW York, March 3.-Money stringent
with bulk business at fraction COM
mission, but closed at I. Sterling heavy,
S!aSf. Gold, 81 14sa1 15 Governments
above Saturdays prices. States dull and
steady.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
COTTON.
GENERAL.

Cotton quiet and steady sales 2,0G-
bales uplands, 204 Orleans, 2lI.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
Live stock market.

These reports made up from actual sales
and the readers ofthe CnRoNIcLE may rely upon
their oorreatness.l ------
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05
HOME CIRCLE.
Written for the Knoxville Chronic e.
KITTY SNOW.
BY II. NJ. W.

have something true to tell you,
Which, perchance, you like to know,
Of our little household angel.
shall call her Kitty Snow.
Fair of face and light of figure,
Like the "a of fairy feet
Is her footsteps on the threshold,
And her voice is low and sweet.
And the best of all about it
Is, this witching, winsome elf,
While she lives to bless all others,
Thinks just nothing CT herself
II.
Now, you'll fancy golden ringlets,
But her sunny hair you'll find
Smoothly parted on her forehead,
Softly twisted up behind.
And the robes of this dear angel
Are the lightest of her cares,
While "meek and quiet spirit "
Are the ornaments she wears.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-05

AGENTS AyD MANUFACTURES
STEVENS PA TENT EGG CASE
q ALABAMA STREET ATLANTA. GA.
Coasignnenta Solicited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

PHOTOGRAPH VIEW. At the time of the
Fisher memorial service held at Center
Rutland church on the Goth ult.. we gave
our readers description of the beautiful
decorations displayed in the church, appro-
pirate to the solemn occasion. and which
were of Il noteworthy character. Mr.. J.
o. Merrill, the well-known photographer
of this village, has taken four separate
views of the inside of the church as it was
then decorated, all of which are of rare
merit The ruins show with beautiful dis
tnctness the floral effects arrayed about
the pulpit, the pictures of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fisher, as they were seen upon the front of
the pulpit, and the words quoted upon the
church wall. The photograph brings out
all these features with life-like precision,
and when seen through the medium of a
stereotype is of startling effect. The pho
tographs are of the best for an inside view
that have ever come under our notice, and
cannot fail to fill the requirements for
which they were taken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

A. Russclls of the death of Mrs. CARA >.
Russell the wife of his son c. l.. RUSSELL
which occurred at Santa Barbara, Califor-
mia, on Tuesday morning, June 3D.
To manufacture the gas for the balloon
of Prof. Allen. which is to ascend at
Bethel July 4th, requires $50 carboys of oil
of vitriol $500 pounds of iron, ~ hogshead
of water, peck of lime, and 100 pounds
of ice.
Willie, the son of W. II. johnson of
Bellows Falls, five years ld,recently found
small quantity of powder in some rubbish
unknown to the family and thought he
would have some fireworks. The result
was singed face and head, and II was at
first supposed his eyes were seriously in
jured hut fortunately he comes out all
right.
A New England journal states that Elder
Knapp, the Revivalist declined to go to
his mothers dying bedside recently. for the
reason that she was sure of heaven, and
the audience he was eXhOring was in dan
ger of damnation.
Salem, n. Y. is continuing its lecture
course to midsummer. Among the lectu-
rers are John Lambert, NJ. D., Rev. w. A..
Mackenzie, Hon. James Gibson and John
| II. Mcfarland, Esq
g. w. Clark, Esq. of Chelsea, was taken
in an apoplectic fit on Monday of last week
His illness, with the infirmites of Hon. w.
Hebard, they being the two leading law
yers of Orange county, seriously interieres
with the session OF the county court now
being held.
Hon. Luke p. Poland is at the military
academy at West Point. as one of the hoard
of examiners.
The Middlebury Register is after the
loafers of which there is evidently full
supply in that village. 1t says that ''it is
no uncommon thing TO find the walk com
plctely closed by this class of loungers, and
if you politely ask them to step aside and
let you pass, the cases aye ten TO one that
they will send you to a place hotter than
the Fourth of July
Of the one hundred and forty-two candi-
dates who presented themselves for exam
nation at the military academy at West
Point, seven were rejected for disabilities.
and of the remaing number forty nine fail
ed to pass the ensuing examination eighty
six were successful, among whom was
Mcdad G. Martin of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

BEWARE OF RATs,-Recently Il lady re-
tired to rest at a somewhat late hour and
before going to bed forgot to place board
over an aperture which certain rats had
succeeded in knawing through the partition.
She was soon sound asleep when suddenly
she was awakened by feeling strange SEN
sation. On becoming fully aroused she
felt something trickling down her chin and
arising ran into another room where she
procured light when she found the blood
proceeded from wound in her lip. The
truth was at once told the rats had effect
ed an entrance into her sleeping room, and
one of them had seized her lip. On burn
ing out the wound with caustc she found
the rat had taken her lip between his jaws
and bitten through it where the flesh joins
the gum. A physician was called who
acted promptly, and by the use of power
full antidotes nullifed the poison from thu
rats fangs. Her lips swelled badly and be
came discolored. She suffered great pair
and it is but recently that the Inflammation
and pain have subsidized Arsenic and rat
traps have been surely at work in that hous'
since and the dead bodies are entombe'
| daily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
THE VILLAGE MEETING.

The special meeting of the legal voters OF
this village was held on yesterday after
noon at the Village Hall. Geo. X. Bottum.
the clerk of the village, called the meeting
to order and read the warning.
On motion of Henry Clark, Hon. NJ. G.
Everts was chosen moderator.
The first article in the warning was then
taken up which reads as follows; To see if
the village will vote tax sufficient to meet
the necessary current expenses of the year.
1t was moved by Mr.. Charles Sheldon,
that a tax of 25 cents on the grand list bc
raised for the purposes named,
Miner billiard moved to amend to fifteen
cents, but this being ruled out of order, a
vote on Mr.. Sheldon's motion was then
taken by dividing the house, resulting In a
negative vote.
DIR. Woodhouse then moved tax of
20 cents be raised which was likewise voted
down.
The motion of Mr. billiard for Is cent
tax was then voted on and received the
same treatment
A motion was here made by Charles
Sheldon to dissolve the mGeting which was
decided by negative vote.
Mr. John W. Cramton then moved tax
of Is cents and on motion, tellers were ap-
pointed to count the voters, consisting of
Chas. Sheldon, j. w. Cramton, NJ billiard
and DIR. Woodhousc. This resulted in a
vote of 1903 ayes. 1873 noes, and the motion
of Is cents was lost.
DR.. Woodhouse moved tax of 16 cents
which was voted down. as was also mo-
ton made by VI. billiard for a IA cent
tax.
5. +. Paige then moved tax of 10 cents
pending, which, on motion of Henry Clark,
the meeting was dissolved.
The moderator, Judge Everts, made a
few opportune remarks during the voting,
giving his opinion in favor of economy, if
not carried too far, but believing the in
terests of the town demanded that some
thing be done towards meeting the necessa-
ry expenses
Hiram Cheney and Others expressed
themselves regarding the proposed tax of
Ia and 1G cents
1t is to be hoped some measures may be
taken soon and definite action be arrived
at by the intelligent voters of Rutland
village to secure q sufficient tax.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
Poisoning of Capt. Hall.

New York, June 10.
A st. Johns (Ncwfoundland) letter to the
Herald states that a gentleman, who held a
long conversation with Esqumaux Joe be-
before he left for Washington on the Frolic,
says that Joe informed him that on his re-
turn to the Polaris from a sledging eXpedi-
dition (when he had reached the highest
northern latitude-S2 16), Captain Hall
called for Il cup OF coffee. Immediately
after taking it he was attacked with violent
illness, and died in few hours after.
While convulsed with pain he called Joe to
his side and told him he was suffering from
the effects of poison. He charged Joe
solemnly to "tell the President of the
United States that he believed himself
poisoned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
New Trial for Stokes.

Troy June 10.
An Albany special to the Times says;
The opinion which was rendered by the
Court of Appeals this morning upon the
case of Stokes is not surprise. 1t has
been looked for, particularly by the bar
since Mr. Tremain's argument. The re-
suit is great professional triumph for
Lyman Tremain, and it carries the weight
of unanimity in the highest court of the
state. The prevalent popular opinion here
is that the order of the court is tantamount
to the release of the prisoner, as 1t is not
believed that he can he convicted again
with the impartial treatment in the pro-
ceedngs which the action of the Court of
Appeals seems to insist upon.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
The Court of Appeals were unanimous
in their opinion granting Stokes new trial
There are two opinions written--o one by
Grover and the other by Rappallo, The
charge is held to he erroneous ON the point
that the law presumes murder from the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

HoN. JoHS MoRRrssEY's Doa.-Says
Thursdays isardtogian "Hon. John Nor
rissey has got the smallest dog in town.
He is so little that when John whistles at
him you can't see the dog. When he gets
tired Mr. Morrissey slips him into his vest
pocket. He lost him yesterday, but after
long search found that he had slipped
down into the lining of his coat Day be-
fore yesterday man tried to step on him.
He thought it was a stray beetle. And
two dayc before that one of John looms
robins picked him up off the sidewalk and
carried him up to give to the little robbins
To eat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
Chinamen's Pigtails Saved.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Midnight.
Mayor Alvord tonight vetoed the ord-
nance of the Board of Supervisors requr-
ing the heads of Chinese prisoners to be
shavel of their pigtais lie based his
veto on the ground that the punishment
was Infamous, and made an unjust dis
tinction also, that it is contrary to the
treaty with China and the laws of the
United States. The Mayor also vetoed the
order obliging Chinese laundrymen to pay
$15 per quarter for each man employed.
The action of the Mayor meets the approx
al of the great majority of the public, in
GLIDING even those opposed to Chinese i'm
migration, as the attempted municipal
legislation had taken the form of pcrsecu-
tion
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
The BOwles Bros. Case.
NEW YORK, June II

New YORK, June 10.
The Post says the case of Bowles Bros.
& Co., has come out of the bankruptcy
court in better condition than their most
sanguine friends ventued to hoped. The
official assignee makes an offer to the con-
dition of SO cents on the dollar, which, ac-
cording to law releases the house from LA
bilities. The members of the house, how.
ever. have issued a statement to their cred.
itor that they will pay the other so cents,
and will come under obligations to do SO
when they have received their legal dis
charge. They propose, it is said, speedily
to resume business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
Newspaper Suppression.

VERSAILLES. June 10.
In the Assembly this p. m, the Left sub
mitted an Interpolation in regard to the
suppression of lhe I.ecorraire newspaper
by order of the military governor of Paris
sUBsDIzING THE PRESS.
Gambetta caused tremendous sensation
the 4th inst. The document inquiries mi
nutely into the position of the provincial
press and suggests confidentially the en-
ployment of subsidies and such other
means of influence AS can he brought to
bear for its control.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

MUSICAL MONTHLY. We have received
from the publishers, Elias Howe Il Co., a
copy of Ho,ces Musical Monthly, No. 90.
This is one of the best musical publications
extant, is filled with choice selections of
both vocal and instrumental music of a
high order, and contains among other songs,
the favorite one from Franz Abt, "When
the swallows homeward fly" also, When
the swallows are returning" 1t can be had
of the publishers at 103 Court street, Bos-
ton, for the small sum of thirty-five cents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

fact of the killing, and calls on the priso-
ner to mitigate or justify. Also there
were errors in excluding proof of threats
by the deceased to kill the prisoner Also
an error In permitting Mr.. Morse to con-
tradictJennle Turner in collateral matter
called ON the cross-examination Of Jennie.
namely as to whether she left Mrs Morse's
against her wish and because detectives
were said to be after her soon after the
homicide There were other points dis
cussed, but these are the principal ones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
Mill ON Fire.

LOWELL June 10.
The mill of the Lowell corporation, two
hundred and sixty feet long and five stories
high, took fire this morning in the attic.
The flames spread rapidly but were finally
subdued. The deluge of water thrown
upon the building heavily damaged the
machinery, stock and appointments of the
mill. Mr.. Ross, employed in the picker's
room, was badly burned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

Big Talk with the Sioux.

New YoRK, June TO-
1t is strtod there will be big talk with
the Sioux Indians, or as many of them as
can be got together, at the Red Cloud
agency on the 10th of this month. Many
of the most warike Indians of the North
west have been gathered, and it is hoped
the prospects of peace for the coming sum-
mcr may be advanced. The nature of the
military expedition will be explained, and
the attempt made to secure acquiesence in
its unmolested advance.