davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

neat and pretty suits OF habit cloth or o.
waterproof, made with single skirt
short enough to escape the ground, and
q tasteful Breten jacket simply trimm Cd
with one vide row Of galloen, or else
many rows Of braid.
Albstross cloth Is new smooth-faesd
fabric similar to mohsir, which ID said to
be made from the down Of the albatrosa.
Il is also known - drap de Tifginie.
1t comes in solid colors, in email pin
head checks, and in narrow stripes OF
blue, brown, or black with white. The
plain, striped and checked cloths are oil
used in q single costume.
WHITE WOOL DRESSES.
Soft white wool goods, resembling
flannel, but of less weight and cool -
muslin, will be used for country toilsstes
next summer, especially at the seaside,
where the moisture takes the starch out
OF cotton and linen. This il called ses-
side barege, and is the nice fabric that
ID being initiated by bunting, and which
originally suggested the use Of bunting
for dresses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
cincinnati LeafTObaccO Market for
the Week Ending April II, 1877.

Receipts Of new have been smaller
than for SOY previous week during the
past two months, ard If it had not been
for the opening sale OF Messrs Cnss.
Hodmsnn y Co, on Thursday, At which
over 200 hhds. were offered, the combin-
ed business OF the suction warehouses
would have mace but beggsrly show
ing. The market was strong during the
entire week, with prices ranging up
closer to outside quotations thsn hereto.
fore. The various grades of old and
new seed are unchanged, but firm al
last weeks prices. Inc total offerings st
auction tor the week were 6O2 hhds and
| 256 boxes. rs follows:
/ Al the Bodmsnn Wsrehouse-216
! hhds and lag boxes: II hhds new Yves.
! VIRGINS, s 1T So 00G9 %, at SIS 10
at % OO654 90 tor common Tugs to line
bright wrappers.
! At the Mismi Wsrehouse-a7 bids
snd 10S boxes: 2 hhds new Wes. Vir.
ginia al S4 6O6S so.
| At the Planters Warehouse-ll5 hhds
and 5 boxes: lis hhds and box OF cut.
ting tobacco; 9 hhds Ohio, old at $40 90
s new at So s5(97 10; l04 hhds Ken.
lucky, SO old at SIS O5@l7 50, So new al
81 s0Sl0 20, box at IS Is for common
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
ROsfOu Wool Market.

The market is weak. 1t is reported
tina. straight Michigan extra have been
sold at 36c, which is 5@6c lover than
the highest point last fall and that man.
ufacturers will not give more than 35c.
There seems to be difference OF opin-
ion MS to whether there will be enough OF
good woods 10 tide over TO the next clip,
the Southern California spring having
turned out SO very poor n condition as
to rank little higher that fall. All CAL
culations of this kind, thus far, however,
have been upset by the marked and un-
expected falling of in consumption. The
only grades i'll which there have, thus
far, been positive signs of scarcity are
choice y Y Fleeces and fine Delaines.
Though the week has been broken
one, there have been manufacturers IN
town, attracted thither by the dinner
gwen to The Association. They have all
been looking about, but very few have
purchased wool, thus indicating clearly
the dull and unsettled condition OF the
market. The largest sales have been
choice PennsylvaLia tleeces and fine Aus
tralians to A. I. Stewart " Go. and the
Globe Wooden Company. Other proml.
nent buyers have been Samuel Harris
and j. p. Il 6. Ray. The feeces sold
have been mainly fine.
The weeks receipts have been l,456
bales domestic and 204 bales foreign.
The sales foot up $4,000 pounds do
mestic and %, 900 pounds foreign.
Included in the former are the follow
ing sales OF Fleece Wool: $4,000 Ibis
| Penpsylcsnis double extra and above at
46c; 1900 lbs extra and above NJ 433c;
! 5000 lbs No extra Ut 4Oc; 1900 lbs
New York At SOC; 5000 lbs Ohio at Acc;
$4,000 lbs Fleece st $50; 1000 lbs do at
3SG,i2c; $500 lbs do on private terms;
1000 lbs understandable at 35c; 5000
lbs No h. S7!c; 1000 lbs No 2 at SOC;
! 1000 lbs understandable At 29c.-Bu.,
! l,ii,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
BIG LUCK.
Twenty Thousand In Gold Found In
Cave

Twenty Thousand In Gold Found In
aCave
Morristown (renn) Gazette.
In the early history OF East Tennes-
see, about 1874, as near rs can be deter
mined, three men by the name of Pat
terson, sll brothers, visited the New
Market Valley with the intention OF
buying the ricn and extensive lands near
what J, known as Panther Springs.
They brought W.T. hen . large amount
of money, suppo . from $4,000 to
$4,000 In Mex a. While look.
ing over the lanGs s-cy we're murdered
and their money and other articles of
value taken from their persons by q
hunter, and their bones burnt in cave
near what Ut that time was known as the
Buffalo Crossing, now known as the
GrindstOne Hollow, which place was
also the rendezvous of the murderer,
whom it is supposed, fearing that the
Pattersons would be missed from the
eighborhood, fled to the western por-
ton of Virginia. There he died, aud on
his death bed he gave way-bill that
his hidden treasures might be found.
Some forty years ago, say the older
C tizens, two men came with the way-bill
giving description of the place, and
ms de every effort TO find the money, but
to no purpose, and after several weeks Of
hard labor gave upthe search. Now for
the sequel.
During the heavy snow Of the past
winter man by the name of John
Lambert, aud man from the vicinity Of
Panther Springs. went hunting, and
tracked coon to small hole by the
ed re OF rock. Lambert stopped up the
hole, and remarked that The would get
the gentleman yet, if he wasn't pretty
sharp" He subsequently went back Il.
is supposed alter the snow was melted)
and found two rocks over the hole. he
moved them and saw below vast cav
ern. He returned home and procured
bed cord, tied the same to walnut tree
and descended into it tor some one hum
dred feet, and there found the treasure
spread out upon the rock, with an old
Mexican saddle blanket spread over it.
The blanket had decayed until nothing
but the "flling" remained. He also
found one saddle and six Mexican stir
rups. Lambert made these statements
TO u triend of his, and showed him
pocketful of money. He was q day
laborer, and did not know what it was 10
have any amount of money, Your cor
respondent visited the section OF country
while the people were making eIcava-
tions, where Lambert had filled the cave,
and witnessed with his own eyea nearly
one-half OF human skeleton taken out,
and all other signs made hundred
years ago Lambert and his family have
departed TO some unknown country
with the money. These are the facts,
as can be proven by any number OF the
best citizens of Panther Springs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

land & Pittsburgh R. r.
lNsla'mrysEp TIME CARD.

~sE .ssz8Rs5s
E&--TrR DEC. 4, 1873, TRAI .1
y AND = My, leIceptsandasJa a. fsi'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
The White Vail.
Washington Critic.

At the Academy of Visitation, George
town, yesterday afternoon, Miss Kate
Elbel., of Detroit, Mich, a young lady
OF rare Accomplishments and beauty, took
the white vail, becoming nOvitiate of
the order. the ceremony, solemn and
impressive, was performed in the chapel,
which Was thronged with large circle
of friends, vino, although panied to lose
the charming young lady from their
midst, admired the frmness and resolu.
ton with which she adopted secluded
life to be devoted to piety forever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

smokers to fine cutting Leaf, 2 hhds West
Virginia new at 50 COOS 90; 4 boxes
West Virginia at "a 25@S so.
At the Globe Warehouse-56 nnos
and 2 boxes: 2 hhds new Wet Virginia
At So 1905. So l hid new Indiana a.
$6 70. ,v5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
The World OF Fashion.
From Harper's Bazaar.
SPRING BoNNETS.

Fresh novelties IN millinery appear a
the exclusive openings of fashionable
milliners. The Tuscan straws promise tc
be the choice among elegant bonnets, and
have been displayed fresh from the hands
OF Partisan trimmers at the unusual cost
of 500 each. The trimmings were OF
mixed Vesuve and maize satin, with
yellow ostrich tips and dark roses; there
was not shred of lace TO add 10 the
cost, but the value is in the fine Tus-
| cany straw.
Silk bonnets, smooth on the frame, are
the novelty for the intermediate season
before the time comes for straw; there
are also satin bcnnets made over ample
frames, and are smooth as kid. A model
silk bonnet Is OF pink coral gros grain,
trimmed with satin ribbons of the dark
Vesuve red; two ostrich tips showed
each of these shades, and there were
pink and red crushed roses without any
foliage; inside the front was soft putt
of Vesuve satin. The qusintest con-
trast seems to please best in these bon
nets.
For quite young ladies the chip and
yellow straw cspotes and the Normandy
bonnet will prevail. The capote crowns
are large and square across to the top,
and the trim ming does not conceal the
outlines, MS seemed TO be necessary In
the high pointed crowns lately worn.
The newest trimmings for these are the
India ribbons, in gay notified colors, or
else striped India gauze, with cream
white stripes ar inch wide, alternating
with the rich India stripes. The Nor
mandy bonnet, with straw brim and
high crown, promises TO be the popular
style, as ladies can easily make such bon
nets at home, after buying the frame
with the net crown properly shaped and
the brim complete, with its three or four
rows of braid. In making such bonnets
the amateur mliliner must have an
abundance of silk in careless, easy folds
tor the crown, as scantiness and set folds
give the bonnet stiff look. A wreath
of small flowers, dropping buds, or green
vine leaves may be passed around the
crown, or If this is too dressy, II ruche is
made of bias silk notched in ssw-teeth
on the edges.
ue u'hHOS "'-A -
point on the forehead, is very largely
imported, and is picturesque, and very
generally becoming. The crown OF this
bonnet is large and high, making very
different hat from the fat, Fanchon shape
formerly popular as the Marie Stuart
style. 1t comes in very tine Tuscan
straw, and in chip, and will be used ms a
dress hat.
For ladies VINO can not relinquish their
favorite black bonnets, are beautiful
models of plain Brussels net laid PLAINLY
on a stiff frame, with lsce strings, lace
ruche for iace trimming, and. by
WAY of stylish rellet, tllleul foliage,
made of rubber, in wreaths or large
clusters, or else roses in the new pale
coral shades, or satin bows with sharply
painted ell DIS made of Vesuve ribbon, or
else punches of mandarin yellow flowers,
such rs cowslips, jouquils, or butterclps,
or, if for an elderly lady, dropping purple
wistarlss or violets. There are also
black chip bonne:s, similarly trimmed,
with many pipings of satin, and strings
of the Roman guaze or net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

set ii raj ~ L -, collar Outtou: htaVy piElh
wedding ring, and gents Partisan dia-
mond pin. The above articles sent, post.
paid, fOr 30 cents. Have been iretsiled
forss Bankrupt stock aud must be sold.
solid Milton Gold Wstchsz- $40 each. tor
speculative purpO~e.. good timers, equal
IN appearance - a so genuine gold. His
repiisrien for honetty, fair deal g and
llbera! ~, Is uuequalled by any advertiser
in This City. y. Day BooE, Dec. 10,
1875 Postage stamps TAKEN a. Lash.
IT .CHNAS, 2 Bond ST., ]. feZ3b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

y..,avi iH make Close conn ectlon at
.g,ls for all points south ana south
.,.ai Ca,casD iOra all points West ana
s. vest.
.,,. hound trains maze connections ri
2 r. for Philadelphia, New York
..,t0n. A. washington jiy for all
,-.~nuth.
.-.1ouua trains make direct cOnnec-
.. 90. al principal points West and
y~.Es,.
? % Palace ears on all nlg' trains.
Ezgg-.NG, PITISE IitJH .I.'D BAL
IJQORE DiF!SION.
AVE- ARRIVES.
u -, "waSnlnS'oE Pa,
.,ea ,...-:1JA.I. daily at.......iU :i"A. d
"-.Ls W t>ning;On, Pa.
.4.lliP.". daily ut......6: i r. n.
. .iys ax,.r,rd. sundays excepted.
1@'. % o.. H~H"'ual points on sale
r-.n ont nrru q al! hours during
ii'f,
.."t>. :. HARP.
N2sts~r: . spur N;ion.
81 psEP. .-. ''.'u'ra. gent. ial5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
CAPITAL, e25O,OOO

This Bank Is Organized and prepared to
transact the business Of banking in all It's
details.
1t succeeds the First National Bank Of
Wheeling; Is owned by the same share
holders, and Is under the same manage
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests OF Its
correspondents and depositors, and by
PROMPT and faithful execution OF their
wishes, II hopes TO merit theii esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject 10 check
sight received from banks, bankers, firm s
corporations and individuals.
Certificates Of deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:'
JOHN x. BoTsFoRD VIM. B. SIMPSON.
JACOB \, RHODES, WIN. A. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN l.. HOBBS,
GEo. w. FRASzHEIM, .. Z. DEWEY,
HENRY NJ HARPER my
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
REM0vAl:,200( !. Pianos ;! ! sn y! Organs

A subscribers will sell their entire stock
OF Pianos and Organs, new and second
hand, sheet music, music books, and
merchandise. at very near cost prices tor
cash DURING SEpTEA BER, prsvIous 70
removal u their new store, ~ EAsT 18th
St, UNION SQUARE, Oct. ]. Illustrated
Catalogues mailed. Agents. wanted. spe-
cisl inducements ~ the Trade. HORACE
WATERS Il SOSS, Manufacturers and
Dealers, 4ol Broad way, y. Y. HolEn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

nnnn Can be made by every agent
AQQN every month In the business
WV We furnish, but those willing
10 work can eAsiIy earn q dos
en- dollars day right In their own local.
ties. Have no room TO explain here. Busi.
Ness pleasant and honorabis. women and
boyr and girls 10 ~ well a. men. We will
furnish you a complete OutH tree. The
business pays better than anything else.
We Will bear eIpeDsss Of starting you.
Particular Tree. Write and $50. FARMERS
and mechanics, their sons and daug ht~rs,
and all classes Ia need OF paying work st
home, should write ~ uS and learn AL
about the work At once. Now II the time.
Don't delay. Address TRUE q TO-,
Augusta, Maine. ssplA~yb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

GREAT BANKRUPTS ALEoi JEwELRY
On receipt OF SOC We ,S Tiil send ~ man;
feGelry, viz: pair Gold Plated Engraved
Sleeve Buttons, one set Gold Front Shirt
studs, Collar sud. Welding Ring,
Roll Plate Watch Chain and Gents Rose
Coral Scarf PIN. We offer this great bar
gain merely to draw attention to our bust
ness, as we have all kinds Of watches and
iewelry at low prices. Send forCatalogue.
COLES CO., rs Broadway, New York
City. Roso
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
FISH
SUNDRIES.

In store at all times tull lines OF Green
and Roasted Coffees, Golden Syrups. VIZ
stuia and Kentucky Plug and Twist
Tooaccos, Oils. Bacon tmy own curing,
Lard. Teas (all styles and kinds canned
Goods, Pickles, Soaps, sodas, Grocer Q
DruSs, &c, &C., which offer TO the trade
at lowest market prices. ~
fsb2s n. RElLLHs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
SHORT SUITS.

Some of the leaders of fashion here are
again rebslling against long skirts ioI
walking suits, and have already adopted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
BATIsTEs, okGANDY, &c.

Beautiful costumes for summer are
made of bastistes and other lawns In
very delicate colors, all Of one shade, or
else in stripes with white: lhey nave ave
polonslses, basque and scarf drsPerleS' rs
deliberately made as those OF the ricaeSl
msterirls, and are trimmed with mario"
plated ruttles, edged with Fsiencienhe'
lace,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
RACK ALPACA. CASHMERE, ETC.

There Is nothing SO servicesble s'
luslrous black alpaca for the business
suits that are WON daily by ladies' IN
school rooms. offices, etc, because no
other material so etectuslly resists dust
a. this smooth-surfsced tsoric. These
business suits are made with habit bas-
que round over-skirt, and short walking
skirt. bordered with anticipating OF
the same, or sse with wide bias oan1
piped on the upper edge. Neat ana
strong buttons OF vegetable ivory OF e'se
dark smoked pearl buttons are useu On
these dresses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
,lt;no,e 4 Ohio r. r. Co.

-.7F $3.50 ME
,sr Januury Is, 1871, Passen-
% scd Az. .r,il run a. follows, Wheeling
L. g4s1BoUND 7RAlNa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

-,,,. ~ all stations between
y. at,,J cumberland; No. iS stops
+. II .,sS.;ons between Wheeling and
s. =. "a x, ! makes direct connections
q, points souIh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
EVENING DRESSES

four materials in each dress, and these
are arranged in most varied ways
some dresses preserving single one
throughout all their fabrics, while others
are IN most marked contrasts. The
princesse style, with skirt and waist IN
one, is used for both high aid low cor
sages; there are, however, many habit
basoues for high waists with square
necks, or else long narrow plastrons their
whole length. eros grain finds riVai
in satin for the foundation of evening
dresses; indeed, scarcely dress is seen
that has not some satin about 1t, II mere
" a relief of fscings and Pipings. Dam
ask and brocaded fabrics, either soft
silk or the thin Chsmbery gauze', are
most used for overdresses, at least Tor
the scarf draperies that are now put on
over trained skirts-tor tounces, ana
often for sleeves. Some of the hand
soonest dresses have no founces, but
what is called flower ruche edges the
foot. This is made of pinked silk OF
three or four colors together, such rs
rose. pale blue, tilleul, and olive.
The wide gslloons of silk or wrought
with chenille seem 10 be the most fash
ionable garniture, and are often used IN
strikingly contrasting co!orsi thus +
msize-colored damask gauze has wide
calloon wrought with Vesuve red. Lace
Is less sbundantly used than usual; the
frosty duchesse point is most often seen.
For dinner dresses ale polon@ises .!
black net, nearly covered with cheniIle,
forming diamonds or other geomeiricaI
figures, AMI bordered with cream-coior'
ed pslloon and black lace. These are t.
he worn over black or co!ored silks
There are also ichus with overskirtS
made of the same materials.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17
EST Milton

EST Milton
iood Jswsly
ofnbi n alton
ouI. Consisting
Of . Z a q !
catch chaIB,is-
lies handsome
jrooch, and ear
irops, pair els-
ant gold stone
leeye buttons
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-17

TESTBOCND TRAINS.
No.S NO.2. No. 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
BISHOP MANUCY,
CORPUS Christi Free Press. Anru

CORPUS Ch'tsti Free Press, April a5)
c. In obedience to n regulation of the Roma,
"tLuIie lauren, winch requires prelatss II
| maze a visit TO the Holy See of Rome he foro
| the expiration of the Jhrd year after their n ~
| poihtmeht, and once il every ten paara &c.
wards Right Rev. u. Mauucy, Bisbop ana VI
car apostolic of this District, took b ia Cepa1t
ure on the Morgan steamer today for Nh a.
leans on his way to Rome.
AoouG Two years have elapsed since the
BIshop assumed the functions of his Office in
Enis sparsely settled district, which embraces
larger area of territory than the entiTa & ra
states composing New England, included in
INES drawn from Corpus Christi 10 BroWrs
WIG, and thence up the Rio Grapde TO n noint
que hunated miles beyond Eagle Pass, and
Iraversing that extent of territory tvica
or thrice year, in all weathers, is an under
taxing sufficiently arduous to test the fidelity
ana capacity for endurance of a much Younger
anu more more ROBUST man than the Bishop, as those
can Iuliy appreciate who have made the over |
lana "Trip, under an August sun, or got caught
on the prairles IN the grasp of q Norther or
9een compelled to camp in the adjacent mud
99uLing iresnet until the arroyos became for
osOle again. But he has allowed neither these
ImPediments nor the delicate condition of his
nesLth TO bar his progress in the discharpe of |
: Sne duties of his high ofaoe and the hearts of
ms IalSntui hook IN the remotest ranches have
been gladdened and their hopes revived bv the
regular visits of " Ell Senior ObispoW
. a day or two before his departure the Cath.
.Ics of this city united in a testimonial to the
Bishop as slight token of their affeotionate
y acknowledged in bidding them adieu last
sunday. An earnest, pions gentleman, of
rmple life and habits, he has quietly won his /
way to the hearts of his people who will look
aRerly for his return, and rejoice at his com
pg In common with large number of our !
CHOW citizens, we wish the Bishop q pleasant 6
nd prosperous journey, and trust it may re- q
uI6 In the complete res toration of bis health. t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
COLORED EMIGRATION.
est: Louis Republican }

j, ISL: LOUIS Republican.
Dnring the last two weeks severaI ANAL
companies of coored people have passed
tnrongh St. Louis on their way West SIM
% " tneh nave proceeded as far as Southern
| In Southwestern Kansas where IL ia SaiS e
| Aircan settlement IL in process Of formation
ne most OF the enigrRnts are from Tenn.ssaa
DuI we understand that if satisfactory
persons from Kentucky will shortly movn IN
Tue same direction. Oor readers NAV remem
oor "nat year or more ago eIlored conyan- |
1ion was heid at Nashville to take into con |
i Iteration the propriety of Wholesale emiRra-
tIcn, ana that the committees were then an
Polhted 10 Investigate the IN after in all lie
oealIuBs' select suitable location, and make
" report as soon as practicable. We are not
aware whether this report has been made |
ou1 there seems to he quite a general nove |
,heht' not only In Tennessee aud Ksntnckv
oht In Louisiana and other of the more eX
IRENE Southern States and il ia altoY.tha.
probable that within a wear or NO r., -
eioua beyond the Mississppi-wil be h,aviIv
ton. '''0N PopuiF ,
AS far az we have been able to sscertaip tb. | :
atHfRratlnB blacks have no sDeciai c,ns, ~ =
IIonplaint against their white neig b bors Tbev n
~ ny ahege harsh treatment, ubjnsJ applIca-
ioH Oh inc Ia"s lack of educational facIiities d
u auy OF those petty annoyances 10 which "a | n
weaker race is sometimes su bis,,ted bv ,ha | =,
tronger' Bat they assert that, in their lie
Plnlon, the two races cannot live and mo- ~
g; Iogstner; that the stronger must always a
IJoy advantages which the weaker oannot | At
otSln, and that il is better for both to seDS | n
Ate IN other words, the blacks are deEi- ns
Jus OF IVlnB by themselves, and are there Al
% climate are favorable for a0ricnItnrai ho
DOR, where. land is Cheap and Abundant az
40 where they not likely to be all =
Loed by white settlers. South western of
1T doub tless the tide of emi0Tatidn 80 T
once sets in, will flow else here AZ veil nh,