s,
.0 littf/ i n 0 - /br i n
„,
EY JAS. CLARK.
NEW GOODS!
The " old Loetif4 Corner',
_
Alt Cad ! !
Fisher, DflclYlurtrie di co.,
HAVE just received a large and splendid as
sortmeLt of
SPRING & SUMMER GOC DS
which they are ceiling, an usual, at extrcmely
low profits. Their stock consists of a general
assortment, adapted to the wants of all. Sea
sonable DRESS GOODS for Ladies and Gen
tlemen; READY-M ODE CLOTHING, Pun
nets, Hate, Caps, Hoot. anti Shoe., Hardware,
Groceries, &c., &c. In short, the " OLD LOCUST
courts n" continues to be the
"GRAND BAZAR,”
where every thing useful and o•namental, can
ha had, better and cheaper, than can be procu
red elsewhere. Their motto is ~ Quick Celts
and Small Profits." Nil who desire to supply
themselves with good goods, at low prices, will
give them n call.
March 27, 1842.
REMOVAL !
Capt. David Hazzard,
WOULD respectfully informal! h is cld friends
and customer.—which includes about the
entire population—that he has removed
Standing-Stone Read-Quarters
the room next door to Prowell a Store, directly
..oposite Wallace's Washington Hotel, whers he
;has fitted up art
073ifitlIt 0111 WET
above ground, which can't he beat on the Juniata.
The lovers of good Oysters can always be ac
commodated by giving him a call.
His new stand is fitted up " on purposa" lose
tommodate Ladies and gentlemen. The old
Captain" therefore hopes that his friends of both
sexes will extend to him a liberal support.
CONFEC'TIONARIES, APPLES,
NUTS, &c., &c., always on hand.
March 6, 1849.
Great Centre of Attraction IS
NEFF & =ovum
AVE just received and ere now opining rt
their old stand, I'o.lool Market Square,
untingdon,Pa. the most fashionable and su
perb assortment of
. Clocks, Watches do Jewelry
• -
liver offered is this place. Their stock consists
an part of English & Anchor Lever, Chronem
*tn.., Duplex and Lepine GOLD Vi ATCHES.
Every variety of Lever, L'Epine, Quartier and
English SILVER WATCHES. Eight-Day
end Thirty-hour llnAss CLocx..
Their Jewelry has been selected with such
care in regard to Fashion, Elegance e nil Quality
as to chellenxe compar4on and defy competition
It embraces Diamond Breast Pins and Finger
Rings, Gold Rings and Pencils, Pens, Specta
cle., &c., together with a g neral and extensive
airwomen' of :-ILVER ARTICLES. They
have oleo a well chosen supp'y of Perfumery,
Soap arid Fancy Stationary.
N.B. Clocks, ‘A'atches, and Jewelry prompt
ly repaired and warranted. The public aro po
litely requested to call and ex a titer stock.
VOA THE LADIES.
Milliner &. Mantua-Maker.
Tho undersigned [cope. lolly tie, 'leave twin•
form the Ladies of Huntingdon and vicintiy
that she carries en the above named business at
the residence of Matthew thownover, at the
Jail, where she will receive any work in her line
of business. She fee s confident that the neat•
news as well as the durability of her work will
recommend her to the patronage of the Ladies
of Huntingdon. MARTHA McCRUM.
March 27, 1840-Ins.
TULIN 8 &ULM'S;
Unrivalled Perfumes, Hair Oil, Tooth
Paste and Powder, Soaps, Shaving .
Cream, &c.
The Largest, Cheapest and best assortment of
the above named articles ever opened in hun
tingilon,just received and for sale wholesale and
retail by
NEFF & DEO,
March 20,1899
aDmixiSTRATORS' NOTICE.
Estate of MICHAEL H. DEITRICH, late
of Warrior sntark township, deed.
NivricE to hereby given that Letters of Admin
istration on t h e estate of M. H. Deitrich,
late of Warriortnark twp., Hunt. co., dec'd, have
been granted to the undersigned. All persona in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claim. or de
mands apinstthe same to present them duly au•
thenticattd for settlement to
JAMES THOMSON,
Administrator.
Feb. 27,1040.
Spring Millinery Goods
Sohn Stone IS Bone,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Silks, Ribbons and Millinery Goods,
No. 48 South Second Street, above Chesnut,
PHILADELPHIA,
WOULD call the attention of Merchant. and
Milliners visiting the city, to their large
and rich assortment of
Spring illillissery Goode,
Received by late arrivals from France, such as
Glace Sella for casing bonnets,
Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbene—a large and
beautiful essorimeni of all price.; .
Plain Mont, a and Satin Ribbons, from No. 1
to No. 12 ;
F roach and American Artificial Flower., (in
groat variety) ;
Colored and White Crepes;
Fancy Laces and Nets;
French Chip Rats;
Face Trite minas—Quillingt ;
Covered Whalehonea—Cane:
Buckrams—Willow ; •
Bonnet Crown. end Tip.,
Together with every article appertaining to the
Millinery trade.
March 27,1840.
THE MAY QUEEN.
BY A. TENNYSON
You must wake and call me early, call me early,
mother dear;
To-morrow will be the happiest time of all the
blithe New Year—
Of all the glad New year, mother, the maddest,
merriest day;
For I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
There's many a black eye, they ,say, but none
so bright as mine ;
There's Margaret and Mary, there's Kate and
Caroline
But none so fair as little Alice, in all the laud,
they say;
So I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm to
be Queen o' the May.
I sleep so sound all night, mother, that I shall
never wake,
If ye do not call me loud when the day begins to
break :
But I must gather knots of flowers, and buds
and garland gay;
For I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
As I came up the valley, whom think ye should
I see,
But Robin, leaning on the bridge beneath the
hazel tree
He thought of that sharp look, mother, I gave
him yesterday,
But I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
Be thought I was a ghost, mother, for I was all
in white;
And I ran by him without speaking, like a flash
o' light.
They call me cruel-hearted ; but I care not what
they say—
For I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
They say he's dying all for love ; but that can
never be :
They say his heart is breaking, mother;—what
is that to me
There's many a bolder lad will woo me any
summer day;
And I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
Little Effie shall go with me, to-morrow, to the
green;
And you'll be there, too, mother, to see me
made the Queen ;
For the shepherd lads on every side will come
from feu• away;
And I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
The honeysuckle round the porch has woven its
wavy bowers,
And by the meadow-trenches blows the faint,
sweet cuckoo-flowers,
And the wild marsh-marigold shines like fire in
swamps and hollows gray ;
And I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
The night-winds come and go, mother, upon the
meadow grass ;
And the happy stars above them seem to bright
en as they pass ;
There will not be a drop o' rain the whole o' the
livelong day;
And I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
So you must wake and call me early, call me
early, mother dear;
To-morrow will be the happiest time of all the
glad New Year;
To-morrow will be, of all the year, the maddest,
merriest day ;
For I'm to be Queen o' the May, mother, I'm
to be Queen o' the May.
COL. FREMONT AND MS PARTY•
Thrilling particulars of their blorkade in the
Snow on the summit of the Rocky Mountains
—Su f ferings and Privations.
The National Intelligeneer, at Washington,
publishes the facts in relation to the terrible
events of the expedition of Col. FREMONT, rela
ted by himself, in letters to Mrs. FREMONT, and
published by his father-in-law, Col. Benton.—
The first is dated :
TAOS, (New Mexico) Jen. 27, 1849.
" Former letters will have made you
acquainted with our progress as far as
Bent's Fort, nod, from report, you will
have heard the circumstances of our
departure from the Upper Pueblo, near
the head of the Arkansas. We left that
place on the 25th of November, with
upwards of 100 good mules, and 130
bushels of shelled corn, intended to sup
port our animals in the deep snows of
the high mountains and down to the
lower parts of the Grand river* tribu
taries, where usually the snow forms no
obstacle to winter travelling. At Pue
blo I had engaged as a guide an old
trapper well known as " Bill Williams,"
who had spent seme twenty-five years
of his life in trapping in various parts
of the Rocky Mountains.
" The error of our expedition was
committed in engaging this man. He
proved never,,to have known, or entirely
to have forgotten, the whole country
through which we were to pass. We
occupied (after passing the mountain)
more than half a month in making the
progress of a few days, blundering
along a tortuous course, through deep
snow, which already began to choke up
the passes, and wasting our time in
searching the way. The 11th of Decem
ber we found ourselves at the month' of
the Rio del Norte canon, where that ri
ver issues from the Sierra San Juan—
one of the highest, most rugged, and
impracticable of all the Rocky Moon- -
tain ranges, inaccessible to trappers and
hunters, even in summer: Across the
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1849.
point of this elevated range our guide
conducted us, and having still great con
fidence in this man's knowledge, we
pressed onwards with fatal resolution.
Even along the river bottoms the snow
was already breast deep for the mules,
and falling frequently in the valley and
almost constantly on the mountains.—
The cold was extraordinary. At the
warmest hours of the day (between one
and two) the thermometer (Fahrenheit)
stood, in the shade of a tree trunk, at
zero; and that was a favorable day, the
sun shining and a moderate breeze.—
Judge of the nights and the storms!
" We pressed up towards the summit,
the snow deepening as we rose, and in
four or five days of this struggling and
I climbing, all on foot, we reached the na
ked ridges which lie above the line of
the timbered region, and which form
the dividing heights between the waters
of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.—
Along these naked heights it storms all
winter, and the raging winds sweep
across them with remorseless fury.—
On our first attempt to cross we encoun
tered a pouderie—(dry snow driven
thick through the rt;r by violent wind,
and in which objects are visible only at
a short distance)—and were driven
back, having some ten or twelve men
variously frozen—face, hands or feet.—
The guide came near being frozen to
death here, and dead mules were already
lying about the camp fires. Meantime
it snowed steadily. The next day (De
cember)--we renewed the attempt to
scale the summit, and were more fortu-
nate, as it then seemed. Making mauls
and beating down a road, or trench
through the deep snow, we forced the
ascent in,defiance of the driving poude
rue, crossed the crest, descended a little,
and encamped immediately below in the
edge of the timbered region. The trail
showed as if a defeated party had pass
ed by—packs, pack saddles, scattered
articles of clothing, and dead mules
strewed along. We were encamped
about twelve thousand feet above the
level of the sea. Westward the coun
try was buried in snow. The storm con•
tinned. All movement was paralyzed.
To advance with the expedition was im
possible ; to get back impossible. Our
fate stood revealed. We were overtaken
by sudden and inevitable ruin. The
poor animals were to go first. The only
places where grass could be had were
the extreme summits of the Sierra,
where the sweeping winds kept the
rocky ground hare, and where the men
could not live. Below, in the timbered
region, tho poor animals could not get
about, the snow being deep enough to
bury them alive. It was instantly ap
parent that we should lose every one.
"I took my resolution immediately,
and determined to recross the mountain
back to the valley of the Rio del Norte,
' dragging or packing the baggage by
men. With great labor the baggage
was transported across the crest to the
head springs of a little stream leading
to the main river. A few days were
sufficient to destroy that fine * band of
mules which you saw me purchase last
fall on the frontier of Missouri. They
generally kept huddled together ; and,
as they froze, one would be seen to turn
ble down, and disappear under the dil
-1 ving snow. Sometimes they would
break off, and rush down towards the
timber till stopped by the deep snow,
where they were soon hidden by the
pouderie. The courage of some of the
men began to fail.
I.ln this situation I determined to
send in a party to the Spanish settle
ments of New Mexico for provisions,
and for mules to transport our baggage.
With economy, and after we should
leave the mules, we had not two weeks'
provisions in the camp ; and these con
sisted of a reserve of macearoni, bacon,*
sugar, Bre., intended for the last extrem
ity. It was indispensable to send for
relief. I asked for volunteers for the
service. From the many that offered I
chose King, Brackenridge, Creutzfeldt,
and the guide, Williams; and placed
the party under the command of King,
with directions to send me an express in
case of the least delay at the settlements.
It was the day after Christmas that this
little party set out for relief. That day,
like many Christmas days for years
past, was spent by me on the side of
the wintry mountain, my heart filled
with anxious thoughts and gloomy fore
boding.
The party for relief being gone, we
of the camp occupied our elves in re
moving the baggage and equipage down
the side of the mountain to the river in
the valley, which we accomplished in a
few days. Now came on the tedium of
waiting for the return of the relief par
ty. Day after day passed, and no news
from them. Snow fell almost incessant
ly to the mountains. The spirits of the
camp grew lower. Life was losing its
charm to those' who had not reasons be
yond themselves to live. Prouo laid
down in the trail and froze to death.—
In a sunshine day, and having with him
the means to make a fire, he threw his
blanket down on the trail, laid down
upon it, and laid there till he froze to
►death! We were not then with him.
"Sixteen days passed away, and no
tidings from the party sent for relief.—
I became oppressed with anxiety, weary
of delay, arid determined to go myself,
both in search of the absent party, and
in search of relief in the Mexican set
tlements. I was aware that. our troops !
in New Mexico had been engaged in hos
tilities with the Spanish Urahs, and
with the Apaches, who range in the val
ley of the Rio del Norte and the moun
tains where we were, and became fear
ful that they (King and his party) had
been cut off by these Indians. f could
imagine no other accident to them.—
Leaving the camp employed with the
baggage., under the command of Vincen
thaler, with injunctions to follow me in
three days, I set off down the river with ;
a small party, consisting of Godey, his I
young nephew, Preuss and Saunders
(colored servant). We carried our arms
and provisions for two or three days.—
In the catiip (left under the command of
Vincenthaler) the messes only had pro
visions for a few meals, and a supply of
five pounds of sugar to each man. if
I failed to meet King, my intention was
to make the Mexican settlement on the
Colorado, a little affluent of the Rio del
Norte, about half a degree above Taos
(you will see it on the map) and thence
send back the speediest relief possible
to the party under Vincenthaler.
" On the second day after leaving the
camp we came !Ton n fresh trail of In- 1
dians—two lodges with a considerable
number of animals. This did not les
sen
our uneasiness for our long absent
people. The Indian trail, where we fell
upon it, turned and went down the river
and we followed it. On the fitth day
(after leaving the camp) we surprised an
Indian on the ice of the river. He pro
ved to be a Utah, son of a Grand River
chief whom we had formerly known,
and he behaved towards as is u friend
ly manner. We encamped near them
at night. By a present of a rifle, my
two blankets, and other promised re
wards when we should get in, I prevail
ed on this Indian to go with us as a
guide to the little Colorado settlement,
and to take with him four of his horses
to carry our little baggage. The horses
were miserably poor, and could only get
along at a slow walk. On the next day
(the Gth of our progress) we left the
Indian lodges late and travelled some
six or seven miles. About sunset we
discovered a little smoke, in a grove of
timber, off from the river, and, thinking
perhaps it might be our express party
(King and Iris men) on their return, we
went to see. This was the twenty-sec
ond day - since that party had left us,
and the sixth since we had left the camp
under Vincenthaler. We found them—
three of them ; Creutzfeldt, Bracken
ridge, and Williams—the most misera
ble objects I ever beheld. I did not rec
ognize Creutzfeldt's features, when
Brackenridge brought him and told me
his name. They had been starving !
King had starved to death a few days
before. His remains were some six or
eight miles above, near the river. By
aid of the Indian horses we carried these
three with us, clown to the valley, to the
Pueblo on the Little Colorado, which
we reached the fourth day afterwards,
(the tenth after leaving the camp on the
mountains) baying travelled through
snow, and on foot, one hundred and sixty
miles.
" 1 look upon the feeling which indu
ced me to set out from the camp as an
inspiration. Had I remni.ied there,
waiting the return of poor King's party,
every man of its must have perished.
The morning after reaching the lit
tle Colorado Pueblo (horses and supplies
not being there,) Godey and 1 rode on
to the Rio Hondo, and hence to Taos,
about twenty-five miles, where we found
what we needed , and the next morning
Godey, with four Mexicans, thirty hor
ses or mules, and provisions, sat out on
his return to the relief of Vincentha
ler's party. I heard from him at the
Little Colorado Pueblo, which he reach
ed the same day he left me, and pressed
on the next morning. On the way he
received an accession of eight or ten
horses turned over to him by the or
ders of Major Beall, of the Army, corn
inanding officer of this northern dis
trict of New Mexico. From him I re
ceived the offer of every aid in his pow
er, and such actual assistance as he was
able to render. Some horses which he
had just recovered from the Utahs, were
loaned to me, and he supplied me from
the commissary's department with pro
' visions, which I could have had nowhere
else. find myself in the midst of
. friends. I remain here with tl:eee old
comrades, while Godey goes back ; be
cause it Wan not necessary for the to go
o l ou rtho,
with him, and it was necessary for me .bly, and soon began to,frifl behind. On
to remain, and prepare the means of c- a further appeal he promised to follow,
sliming the expedition to California as and to overtake them at evening. •
soon as he returns with the men left be- " Haler, Scott, Hubbard and , Martin
hind. I expect him on Wednesday even- I now agreed that if any of them should
ing, the 31st inst., this being the 17th. l give out the others were not to wait for
"Monday, January 29.—N0 news him to die, butt to push on, and try and
From Godey. Inm anxiously waiting to save themselves. luon this mournful
hear from my party, and in much mica- . covenant had to be kept. But let me
siness as to their fate. My presence • not anticipate events. Sufficient for
kept them together and quiet ; my lib- each day is the sorrow thereof.
settee may have had a bad effect. W hen "At night Kerne's party eacarnpad a
we overtcok King's famishing party, few hundred yards front Haler's, with
Brackenbridge said to me hefelt himself the intention according to Taplin, to re,
safe. 'main where they were unlit tine relief
should come, and in the meantime to
• A fork of the Colorado of the Gulf of Cali- live . upon those who had died, and upon.
Ithe weaker ones as they should die.
With this party were the three broth
ers Kerne, Capt. Chthcnrt, McKie, And-
Further and Final accoonnis
.
The National Mt elligencer, of Monday, gives rews, Stepperreldt and Taplin. I do
further extracts from Col. Fremont's letters, not kiwi/ that I have got all the names
giving full particulars of the fate of the party ' of this party.
left at the camp. We give below the most in- ' " FerguFott and Beadle had remained
teresting particulars : tool Iter behind. In the evening Rohrer
,-,
TAOS, NESS' Mexico, Feb. 6, 1849. , came up and remained in Kerne's party.
"After a long delay, which had wen- Haler learnt afterwards front come of
ried me to the point of resolving, to set the party that Rohrer and, Andrews
out again myself, tidings have at last wandered cuff the next morning and died.
reached me from my ill-fated party. ;'They say they saw their bodies.
"Mr. Vincent Haler came in last ; " Haler's party continued on. After
night ' having the night before reached a few hours Hubbard gave out. Accor
the Little Colerado settlement with three ' ding to the agreement lie was left to
or four others. Includin, , i 1 r. King and but with such comfort as could be giv-
Mr. Preis,* we have lost eleven of our en him. They bui:t a fire and gath
party. crud him some wood, and then left him
"Occurrences, since I left them, are '—r.v.itliont tnruing their heads E as Haler
briefly these, so far as they came with- says, to lout: at hint as they went off.
in the knowledge of Mr. Haler : I say • " About two miles further, Scott—
briefly, because I am now unwilling to you remember him ; he used to shoot
force my mind to dwell upon the de- birds for you on the frontier—he gave
taPs of what has been suffered. 1 need re-' out.- He is as another of the four who
reprieve my terrible contemplations. 1 had covenanted against waiting for each
am absolutely astonished at this persist- other. The survivors did for him as
mice of misfortune—this succession of they did for Hubbard, and passed on.
calamities which no care or vigilance "In the afternoon the two Indian boys
of mine could foresee or prevent. went ahead—blessed he these boys
" You will remember that I had left and before night fall met Godey With
• the camp (twenty-three men) when 1 set the relief. Ile had gone on with all speed.
off with Godey, Preuss and my servant The boys gave hint the news. He tired
in search of King and succor, with di- signal guns to notify his approach. Ha
reetions abbot the baggage, and s .-with ler heard the guns, and Imew the crack
occupation sufficient about it to employ of our rifles, and telt that relief had
them for three or four days; after which come. This night was the first of hope
they were to follow me down time river, ' and joy. Ear'y in the morning, with
within that time I expected relief from the first gray of light, Godey was in the•
King's party if it carne at all. They trail, and soon met Haler and the wreck
remained seven days, and then started, of his party slowly advancing. I hear
their scant provisions about exhausted, that they all cried together like children
and the dead mules on the Western side —these men of iron nerves and lion
of the great Sierra buried under snow. hearts, when dangers were to be faced
Manuel—(you will remember Man- or hardships to be conquered. They
• uel—a Christine. Indian of the Cosumne were all children in this Moment of mei- -
tribe, in the valley of the San Joaquin,) ; ted hearts. Succour was soon dealt out
—gave way to a feeling of despair after to these few first met ; and Godey with
they had moved about two miles, and his relief, and accompanied by Haler,
begged Vincenthaler, wham dad left WIIO turned back, hurriedly followed!
in command, to shoot him. Failing to the hack trail in search of the living and
find death in that form, he turned and the dead, scattered in the rear. They .
made his way back-to the camp, intend- came to Scott first. He was yet alive,•
ing to die there, which he doubtless and is saved !—They came to Hubbard
soon did. ; next ; he was dead but still warm. These
"'The party moved on, and at ten were the only ones of Haler's party that
• miles Wise gave out-threw away his had been left.
gun arid blanket—and, a few hundred 1 "From Kerne's party, next met, tAey
yards further, fell over into the snow I learnt the deaths of Andrews and Roll
and died. Two Indian boys, country- , r „ ;
men of Manuel—were behind. They son, and, a little further on met Fergu
who told them that Betide had died
came upon him—rolled him up in Ins the niglA before. All the living wore'
blanket, and buried him in the snow on , found—and saved--Manuel among them
the bank of the river. !—which looked like a resurrection---
"N 3 other died that day. None the and reduces the number of dead to TEN
next. -
Hone-third of the whole party which
"Carver raved during the whole night a few days before were . sealing the
—his imagination wholly occupied with mountain with me and battling with the'
images of many things which he fan- elements twelve thousand feet in the
cied himself to be eating . In the morn- I air.
.
ing he wandered off, and probably soon 1 .... "Godey had accomplished his this- .
died. He was not seen again. I sion for the people: a further service
"Sorel on this day (the fourth from had been prescribed him, that of going
the camp) laid down to die. They built
him a fire, and Morin, who was in a dy- • to the camp on the river, at the base of
; the great mountain, to recover the most
ing condition, and snow blind, remain- valuable of the baggage secreted there.
awith him. These two did not prob- With some Mexicans and pack 'miles:
ably last 'till the next morning. That
evening (I. think it was) Hubbard killed o f hi m.
he went on : and this is the last we heard'
n deer.- 1 i‘ Vincent Haler
‘, They travelled on, getting here and ' Bacon, all foot, and bringing Scott
a grouse, but nothingelse, the deep
, I On horseback, have just arrived at the
snow in the valley having driven off the outside Pueblo on the Little Colorado.
game.. : Provisions for their support, and hor
_ . .
- "The state of the party became des- ' ;es for their transport', tVere left for the
perate, and brought Haler to the deter- ' others who prefercd to remain where
mination of breaking it up, in order to they were, regaining some strength, till
prevent them from living upon each • Godey should get back. At the latest
other. He told them that he had done they would have reached the Little Pu
all he could for them—that they had no
other hope remaining than the expect- 1
I ebb° last night—Haler came on to re
, lieve my anxieties, and did Well in so
ed relief—and that the best plan was to
scatter, and make the best of their Way, .
' doing; for 1 was wound up to the point
of serting out again. When Godey re-'
each as he court!, down the the river; • turns 1 shall know from him all the cir
that, for himself, if he was to be eaten, ' cumstances sufficiently in detail to un
he would at all events, be found travel- . derstand clearly every thing. But it
ling when he did die. This address will not be necessary to tell you any
had its effects. They accordingly sep- ' thi no .. further. You have the results,
crated. . and sorrow enough in reading them.
" With Haler continued flee others—
_____
Scott, Hubbard, Martin, Bacon, one utll- , •Tbis name was printed Prot in our last—it
er, and the two Consumne Indian boys. is written both way,.
" Rohrer now became despondent, and , -
stopped. Haler reminded hint of his •We have seen it stated that an excel
family, and urged him to try and hold lent remedy for hoarscliess, coughs, colds
out for their sake. Roused by this ap- and tatei of incipent consumption, i,
peal to his tenderest affections, the tun j horse-radish, cut into A mall pieces (mil
fortunate man moved forward, but fee- : chewed in the mouth.
- VOL XIV, NO, 16
with Martin and