Newspaper Page Text
all yoifr ancient habits and the lor ms
uni by wlmdi you have been so long con-
; trolled? ll t>o, your Great leather l»as
nnil nothin r to sav or to advise. lie has
T.VLIC OF THU PllESlDF.NT OF
UNITV.u states, ; trolledt ll bo, your
Through the Secretary of War and • nothing to say or to advise. lie lias
General Coffee, to the Chickasaw J)c- i only to express a hope that you may
legation, at Franklin. Tenn.onthe find happiness in the determination
shall make, whatever it may he.
lid vlu&ust. IttJJ.
Friends and Heathers:—Your Great
Father is rejoiced once again to meet
and shake you by the hand, and to
have it in Ins power lo assure you
of his continued friendship and good
will. Me can cherish none but the
best feelings for his red children, ma
ny of whom, during our Ute war,
fought with him in defence of our
count rv.
By a communication from your el
der brethren and neighbors, the Choc
taws, during tlie last winter, your
Great Falhap learned that in conse
quence of the laws of Mississippi be
ing extended over them, they were i
gloat alarm; and of their own free
will, and without any appl cation from
him, they asked to leave their country
and retire across the Mississippi riv
er. The treaty sent hy them to him,
was laid before the Senate of the Unit
ed States, and they refused to approve
it. Solicitous to avoid every act the
ter.Jpuey of which might be to deceive
or impose upou his red ehildien,.he
1 <id the treaty, which was presented
to him, before the Senate, with tin-
protest which had been forwarded a-
gainst if bv the opposite party of the
Choctaw nation, that all the circum
stances might bo fully known;—it was
rejected. Of these things theii
confidential Agent, Maj. Italy, was
advised, and he was requested to make
them knotvn to the Choctaws. Un
derstanding from him that they wen*
desirous to see and converse with
their Great Father on this important
subject, he agreed, in accordance with
that desire, to meet them at this place
With regret he now learns they have
declined their engagement.
Bv an act of Congress it was placed
in his power to extend justice to the
Indians—to pay -the expenses of their
) ou
j if is earnest desire, is, that you may
be perpetuated and preserved as a
nation; and this he believes can only
be done and seemed by your consent
10 remove to a country beyond the
Mississippi, which for the happiness
of our red friends was laid out by the
Government a long time since, and t*
which it was expected ere this they
would have gone. Where you arc, it
is not possible you can live contented
and happy. Resides the laws of Mis
sissippi which must operate upon
v on, and wni. ii your Great Father
cannot j»ievent, white men continual
ly iutrudi’ig are with clillictihy kept
011 your lauds, and didiculties' continue
lo increase around you.
Brothers:—The law of Congress
usually called the ‘'Intercourse Act
has been resorted to. to nflurd relief,
hut in many instances h is failed oJ
success. Our white population has
so extended around in every direction,
that ditliculties and troubles are to be
expected. Cannot this slate of things
be prevented/ \ our firm determina
tion can indy do it.
Ill-others, listen.— There is n > un
kindness in the oilers made to you.
No intention or w .sir is had to form
you from your binds, hut rather to in
timate to von what is for your own in
terest. The attachment you fee! for
the soil which covets tue hones m
vour ancestors is well kn_»wn. Our
forefathers had the s ne feeling when
a long- time ago to obtain happiness,
liny loit their lands beyond tile great
wains, and sought a now and quiet
with the subject, no more to be talked
of again, lint if disposed to consult
your true interests and to remove,
then present the terms on which you
are willing to do so, to mv friends,
the Secretary of War and Gen. John
Coffee, who are authorized lo confer
with you, and who in the arrangements
to be made, will act candidly, fairly
and liberally towards you.
ANDREW JACKSON.
removal—to support thorn for twelve change their fathers made, have be-
inonths, and to give them n grant fur ! conn* prosperous and happy. In in
lands which should endure ik ns long as ! tore true s > will it be with your chil-
From the New* York Ob;;nver.
COUNT Zl.XZl NDOIiF \T WKmiN*;,
Or the safety oJ a simple tru*l in GW.
We have had frequent occasion to
mention the name ol Count Ziuzen-
doif, of Saxony, the nobleman who ic-
vived the ancient Church of the U-
nited Brethren, and pi elected them in
his dominions when they cmigrateu
from Moravia in the early part of tin-
last century. In the year 17M this
dislinguished foreigner was in ibis
country with a view to establish a mis
sion among the Indians in Fennsvlva-
ilia, and is believed to be (he firs
white man whoever visited Wyoming
— a tract of country on the Susque
hanna, above Wiikesbare. was tin
Uic residence oi the Shnwanese Indi
ans. I he following anecdote of thal
v i s 11 is recorded in Chapman's Wy
oming, and the editor oi the Registei
T LYtmsvivania, who copies it into
the last number of bis work, says i% it
is believed to he strictly correct.' I?
affords a striking and beaut it u 11 illus
tration of the care which God takes
of those who tiust simply in his provi-
ideuce.
Upon his arrival in America Count
i Zinzendorf manifested a great anxie
ty to have the gospel jireached to the
Indians, and although lie had heard
’much of the ferocity of the Shawnn-
i ese, formed a resolution to visit them,
home m a distant and unexplored re-. With this view he repaired to 'J'uipc-
ghm>. If they bad not done so where j hoc ken, the residence of Conrad U r;i>-
wonl»l have been their children and ; a celebrated Indian interpreter,
and Indian agent for the government,
whom.he w ished to engage in the cause
and to accompany him lo the Shaw an
ese town. Weiser was too much oc
cupied in business to go imnn-diat« ly
lo Wyoming, hut lie furnished the
Count with letters to a missionary oi
the name of Mark, and the latter, ar-
| compnnicil by his wife, w ho could
J speak the Indian language, pro* eed
prosperity they now enjoy / The old
world would scarcely have afforded
support tor a people, w ho, by tin
men! Amuse
to
to a
em i gy
land oi
t ie grass grows or water runs.” A | dmi. Old
determination was taken immediately \ and load your elnl (reu
to advise bis red children of the me mis | premise aiu! of peace before the Great
w in ah were thus placed at .his disj>o-1 ^|»n »t shall call you to die. \
s,il lo render them happy and m-eserve j t diets! forget the prejudices yon f t*d immediately with Zmzeudoi 1 on llu
them as nations. It was for this, that
ho asked his Chickasaw and
fee! for the s ii of your birth, ami g"
eiiior. to a land where you can pnseitcynm
frie ids to meet !:;:n Iitrre. You have
conic, a’lil vour Great Father rcmices
to tell you, throngli his commissioners,
the truth, and point you to a course
which cannot fail to make you a hap
py and prosperous people. Hear ami
projected mission.
The
Junvancse appeared to be a
n the arrival of I he
left he- | who pitched their tents on the hanks
State nr {of the liver, a little below the town
people ;.s a nation. Fence mviies j tanned on the arrival of the strangeis.
von there—annoyance will be left be
hind—within your limits no
Territorial authority will he permit-I and a council oJ the chiefs having lis
ted. Intruders, tradeis. and abo\c j sernbled, the declared purpose of Xin-
all anient sj^irifs so destructive to zend if w as deliberately considered,
deliberate well on wlnt lie shall say. ! healtluv morals.w ill be kejit tVomamong | l o these unlettered children of the
aul under the
reason and matin
mine wjiat may appear to you host to I mission
be done for the benefit of yourselves be ,is$
and your children.
Brothers: — You have long dwelt j-n and stipulations made that the Uni-j means of obtaining happiness after death.
ctarly j ted States, hy arms if necessary, will j and that, too whhoul relinking anv
| jirescrve and maintain jicace amongst
I . I .
exorcise of your own! you, only as the laws and ordinances j wilderness it apjieaied altogether im-
i red judgme.t. deter-j of your natin-i may sanction (heir ad- probable t hat a stranger should brave
t. And that the weak may not pile dangers of a boisterous ocean
ailed by I heir st rong and man* j u'iiec thousand miles broad, for the*
powerful neighbors, rare shall he tak- • sole purpose of instructing tin m in tin*
a sight iike this even the ticait ot the
savage shrunk from the idea of com
mitting so horrid an act, and quitting
the spot, they hastily returned to the
town, and informed their companions
ihat the Great Spirit protected the
while man, lor they had found him
with no door but a blanket, and had
seek a refuge in the South Wester^
part of Texas, and on the Ncuces*
and Rio Grande, by a tribe of India,*
heretofore unknown to them.
Texas Gazette.
g a Wind.—Charles BannG-
ter, that inveterate punster, ec mi,^
seen a large rattlesnake craw ! over Ins ! l,ll ° bouse one stormy night
'• t ..... i i — i .
legs w illiout attempting lo injure him.' ;
tins circumstance, logetiiei with tin
al'lival soon ailciwunG t- Uuul.d
vVeiser, piocured Zi.izen-'oj i l:.e .
ii ieinisllip and couftii,;n« e «*f li e j
•jns, arul pi ouahh cui.■ 11 • oi*veij essej»- !
daily towauis iiuim. ing many ci i»M m !
at a subsequent peiiou loembiai e lue
Ghristian religion. The Fount hav
ing spent twenty days at Wyoming,
returned to Bethlehem, a town dun
ouildiug bv his Christian brethicn on
die north bank of the* Lehigh, about '
eleven miles from its junction with the j
I )ela w ui e .
said he never saw- such a wind.
. ja wm.r replied a hieml, ‘what was it
' • niiSa ei < d ( bailt-s, j.*
1 'own mv hat efld
| .iKwf 1 1 »*
I like to l a\ e
1 li»
<, I* ,1 vT f l-1
C‘ it » ( ' 1 J- t.Irl
7 '" 1 LI *' 1T - or.Hjj
0 1)i ‘ lwfl T, CvvX /.
t; ■> o t, leu oiicou-
oty OF.OG .3 HI S, DhcS(S»o\yz f ioi V1- ®iy
ciii no. (h u^c..in- tii-4a>*4t, i-bi*
I ^S V u Csfi \ IV4T. y \V o I- JJ4T o KoiXj
('•tgUrf O-Kr-Cr^ (PDIii’Ii DO.IeF. T(TZ
US^h m **a,I I\SI-0t Lo .9n 0-Ut9G .^
;e ou t yr. r j TC5!n.
i 6 T 1 cl. Hi*. DfJ s T,-
-01 ol r. i£ I! S z 1: c»v-a.
* l hi vircumstance is not jaddiHiicd in j
.1.0 COUlIl s lil( ll.olkh, lest, »IS III >t «lt OS, ?!l ‘ j
oroUnoii d.ould tii:iin. tie- com »-i Si«m ti a
t art ol the 5dia\\aiu*>o was attr*h.itab.o u>
tiieir fcu|ifisiuioii. 1 lio [%H . Ctid,-'
ii.anj ia.Li\cil lie: lumutiU li * in a coin-
K ainoii ol /i.i>i/a'iit.(m I. wito aiU-nMuiJs iic-
CUUkj <tlli< ,1 ililii lo \V ( llnl.g.
nin-iOoiy \vi j\
Ji- a.v c.9f's ueaof-. KZr5 $i iMTT
otvyz Di-a Df»^A6?y sehwU
i u u i- j y i n j i uii'iiD i r j L) iT 11 a i (K iivL' r,
liCTO-f-T I)0.Io4. n.IO Dr.-oil.\.-I e.v-
i‘!rf.'iT. eixuo Di»r©^ I'S&iwCoUi.rr
vl-lrliCi T--I).10 l.F.tV’ t,.e s AI'-IrC.lT.--*
We Pony tho follow.i.l.. tVom tli^ G<’or- - rr . .. , . . . „ , ,
‘ - t rU o trut^V' .1o*.1A-; DO.1'4.
gia Journal, jiaiticuirt ;* lie- latter pa:t 5
as a good s|)PCi?nen of Mi* cJ»i\.wry Oi s.lnc ‘ .1-Toiy lR T DT.PSC- (FOAdLO-
Oi the inhamtanth of ((--oig:-U I i> Irh Zrol-, ;r,Z thAJ3GTK »5!iSAi-
Under ibe present circumstances, j ^ ^hoa*.i. lgfi i>r»
and in die actual posture of our In- , y«z i'i o oupix 5 Mrr
dian ultairs, what lias fieoigia to do/ sii^eoii.r’-iz .an toj ? .u.
Nothing but lo remain firm; nothing 1 ^ •MioSA.tr’j .iyv Ty w v Dei iiu.ic.r 5
nut to hate her la\\s well executed,
aud strictly obeyed. It \^e, Geor
gians, can live happy and contented,
uuuti ihos»» laws, the (.herekees v- ho
are represented hy northern eils-
C. cSVZ TCDox.l r.wi^ f (,M )iaw;i^iv,
♦ 'V" SfiHct.l Dd.foT . LIp\'I»y-
*. wT- (;•-AS 1 A A. ft/*- C-i.TC I f .lyfOCu-
y.l T Z v’. T, c.oty In.LI.a IiVyi, :.?Aol,
ep.;,*. • .<y sryi), u.ie $.\-
Zens, as inoie civilized than
v e.
aic.
\y*\r i
i»:
7.
i
ti»!0 lit.
i **•
J° T ir
can casil\ submit to them ami
t njcy
*■ r—f.
i .
r.
a
' i, t-T I' I »v
S t v'
-I A I T.
ail the iieetlom \^ v do. N
► i 1-
iirrs-
vizi r-
.Tv
W r
y i
t \eric-J)
^ e«.
NUcl »i
sums should iu* made »•' tlic
noi
them
j-yrr, *
. 1
O
! Df
\r-. e^.y.
z ;v.
e jx. ]
laualKS ami lm>oci it es.
No
coin-
Ur Tf T.
f. T
r A.
iV* J*
r * r y
i*i
*' >• .-*.
promise should be made v\ i 1 i» let
* i«* < i -
\ P . ' !• :
; v
r T
r *.
a .’j.-v.j,
r
r *
n.t yj
eial government, rtspeche
r>-
f,-F: *• J*.
, 3
f. <
I .*;
CA L
l vX ^
> l
iiuii of tl:e tenitciy nr i
la nu
i. it
• >* !«
•• 7 '
f.
n :
•A * r% 1,!
. » U-;
. . y* i
Georgia is an inde pi udi ut o
i ii
Sit VC -
0- I *. <-v i
1 1 I
\:.
i-;
\ r ; 1 d- ;
rcign stall*, *‘*e is emit led to all the
hind lying within the boundaries ac
knowledged by foreign poucis and
her sister Stales of the confederation,
if she is not an independent state,
then the people will have to obey
Foe sovereign power, which must re
side tithci in die federal government
or in the ( lieiukee council; in which
ease the kilter would be justified b\
>ir. Mirt. in extending the laws of
the Cherokees over die territory now
occupied by the white citizens oi
Gem gin, and, w llh the assistance of
I heir northern friends armed and e-
quipped in the Indian fashion, with
lornahawks, b<>w s and arrows, at
tempting tu comj.el t’m in to loam civ- ^ thr night of A/ondav the Kith inMant
iiiz.itiou fioin the ( hciukees. an«i hi*- ! ^ light sorrel gelding, about five fret login
corneas good and rxernjdary cluis- nine or ton yars old, with a flax mane
lians as they aic. But i s she' i‘ inde- ani! ta j]- II« U»rrs, ran'ois and trot* j r-t-
;r GT- 7A ©c?v 11:Tcrz-
r;t r c r itr f ji nrnc.i-, .azycf tA4i- ty.\i,
iyi.il. Id K 7. I (\ Pr'y AcV.I ' ;r., o ca-
<. *yii p»(.w cn». l;:.Ti ra OcvS-
cA tCrCT.CVVCN.9 A!) Ii* VI). 0 fv.K 5 Oh TCP
!)'.! T C-W Mf-rr qcPi»«y, 1)4 I-h
Wl-UT Tm lA i JIJAIi F'cTSli yIrl-, 16JIW-
r-F.TZ 0 v.0 f.T a . T , «?2a*’ lolAot, Dt If A -
C I.SWZ 4.M, Dt IiA-
,n-r nc.r.i JtirAir* di.«?*<:<©, i*c' nnn-
V, DC .Hifil-. VJ 4 j.ji (T*iiUi ewy s.\;
tcpz t.\.?c m hrc.of.U4U —
c t>' >3i> r—?jx.i oy v.^ui^ ly.A.mmA-
T. C. t\ y«V’ ^u\t r T.0« LOS Tr \. J ,t T.
EEWX* RD..
S T OIT.N iron» 1 in* v «ulist*i ilicis *-t.tld<' c x\
upon the soil you occujiv, and in car
time before the white man kindled his
ii es too near to yours, and by settling ; the tribes, and guard them from the
around, narrowed down the limits of I assaults of enemies of every kind.
the chase, y ai we -e,‘muigli uninstruct-
cd, vc a Inppy jieoplc. Now* your
'vhitf? brejhers are around you. States
whether white or red.
Brothers, listen;—i hose things are
for your serious consideration, and it
h v 1 bee a erected within year ancient behoves you well to think of the
1 mils, which claim a right to govern
a . I control your people as they cb>
their own citizens, and to make timm
ans'vorabie *o their civil and criminal
codes. A i'Tr Great Father has not
the aullio ty to prevent this state of
thins; and lie now asks if you arc pro
pared and ready to submit yourselves
la the laws of Mississippi, make a
surrender of your ancient laws and
cost o ns, and peaceably and quietly
live under those of the white man?
‘ .others, listen:—The laws to
v ' s h you must he subjected, arc not
o, ressive, for they are those to
\v. ich your white brothe.s conform,
a a i a c happy. Under them, von
w II nut he pci mil ted to seek private
i ».*engc, hut in all cases where wrong
m.«y he done, y*ou are through them
t- seek rcdlVss. No taxes upon your
piojHuty or yourselves, exrejvt stjeh
as may he imposed upon a white bro
om.---
The present ; is the time you are ask-
n * *
compensation for his trouble and ex-
jvense; and as they had observed the
anxiety of the white people to |»ur-
ehase lands of the Indians, thev natur
ally concluded that the real object of
Ziuzendorf was either to procure
from them the lands at Wyoming for
his own use, to search for hidden
treasures, or to examine the country
p« ndent and sovereign, she must ex
ercise ihcatliibutc of that sovereign
ty. She must take a decided and
fiim attitude, aud prevent, by all the
means in her power, any state ni the
I uiun, citizen or citizens of any state,
II om intei meddling ^.\ it h her 1 oral con-
! reins. ^ii<5 must jnotrsf against the
ed to fio 50- Ifoieet tlm op aorlunity
which is now onNrecI to obtain com*-1 with a view to future conqucsi. It
fort able homes, and the nnv soon
federal govei mm id
meddling in those
concerns, except in those matters au
thorized oy the federal constitnticu.
and the laws passed under its sanc
tion. \Ve will have to let the nmth-
was accordingly resolved to as^a^sm-
j»ass away, when such advantages as | ate him. and to do it privnteiv h sMlu* j f an atics and hvpocrilcs rail at ns:
arc n*w w ithin your reach may not a- ki.^w ledge of the transaction should j ^ vs ( t(ir i ir i mis {declare in their pa-
produec a war with the l.nghsh, who
were settling the country below the
! gain ho presented. If from the course
you now pursue this shall he the case,
then call not upon your Great Father
hereafter to relieve you of your troub
les, but make up your minds conclu
sively to remain ujion the lands you
oe.cujw, and he subject io the laws of i
the State where > ou now reside to the
! same extent that her ow n citizens are.
In a few years by becoming amalga
mated with the whites, your national
character will he lost, and then like
oilier tribes who have gone before
you, you must disappear and he foi-
gotten.
Brothers;—If you are disposed to
remove, s »y so, and state the terms
j c. s that irr ought
M ords and abuse
ail to ho
pa
hanged.
do not hurt. But
we must tdl them, that nt their per-1
il. they are not to cross the Savan
nah River, even if our sister South
ern States Mmli give them a passage j
thiough their Territories. ^ es. at
their jienl. let them dare the passage •
of the Savannah.
ther, will be assessed against you.—
T ie court w ill he open for the redress
ef wrongs; and bail own will he made
answerable for whatever crimes or
misdemeanors may be committed by ’ k’ , . . , , .. t ,1 <».. • , *i
, J the extent that he ran calculate the j gentle murmur of the **iver at the inp-
Senate oftlie United States will sane
f tioil.—Teims of any other character
mouutains.
Zinzcndorf was alone in his tent,
seated upon a bundle of dry weeds,
which composed his bed, and engaged
in writing, when the assassins ap
proached to execute their bloody com
mission. It was night, and the cool
air of September had rendered a small
tire necessary to his comfort and con-
. • <• . U ar among mamns. — It appears
vemence. A curtain Fumed ot a . . , • ( ... »
, , , i , • .» that a kind ot exterminating v\P.r iui-s
blanket, and hung ujion pins, was the A,
i j . ; „ ‘ . broken out between the •. neiOKCrs.
only guard to the entrance ol ms tent.
'The heat of his sun!! fno *iad aroused | ^ ^ nu l f |
a large rattlesnake which lay in the
weeds not far from it. and the reptile.
1v well, and fad on when stolen, good
-hor^ before, tun had If —t tli«* vhoc (f l):s
righ.t bind foot. Ho ha* v-ovoi al n• aII fears,
oooasioi.^il l*v the b’ting of nudes, one ol
which U on hisriiiht hind leg a httic above
tbr* fottr-r loo!; joint. The lliiof may cut
!»G tail and roach !>i v main, in or»loi to
di^gui-o li in. M<’ abo look a Saddle,
(noarfv > v. *!; ooirimon Slirup Irors,'a
Bi idle, Afan . ngn's ami a new rrors barred
blan!;rr. \n\ jo r.-on secuiir.g thehorre
and thief, that th< latwr ran hr toeugM
5o justice >.hall leeoivethe al t»ve reward*
t'.r 7Vr. Hollars for the Hi.ise alone, with
r<*a cr n:.l in exyrnses, ii' d.rl.vered to the
srdtsrribor re‘-:<iii»g nrar the mad; lra« ir g
froin M a*-hingk n to Augusta, seven ntib'S
;d o\ e Jin v-\ dir.
N . H. The th;ef is supposed to l>r a man
about b loot 8 (*r 10 inches h-gh, rail vv*
complexion, thm visage, aheut JO or 35
years of age; and woir n r.uaker l-ah old
19. 1830.
l°-r -
ftri
round-about
, l *;bi co
loci
ns, ri£**1)t and left *
:l»o«>.ai:!
bin
r mi
x»d.
S \
M * I ’
;
TV
a^hington t«‘c
s. l)claw?tes. in*d ot he
j vou may consider just equitable, j to enjoy it more rtTeetunlly, crawled
| Your Great Father is readv and has i slowly into the tent, nnd parsed over
instructed his commissioners to admit one of his legs undiscovpied. Milh-
such ns shall he <*onsidered liberal to : out all was s v i 11 anil quiet, except the
any of vour jieople, or our own
Brothers listen:—To these laws,
•where you a»*e, yon must submit;—
there is no jireventive—no other al
ternative. *v/«. H
nor can Congress, prevent it.
States only can. What then? Do
von belivc that w*e can INe ,,n J pr i condidly say s«u and let us be done j which lav extended before hiju.
hose laws. That you can surrender
ids about a mile below*. At This mo
ment the Indians softlv approached
it would be useless for you to insist ‘the door of his tent, and slightly re-
v . . jupon, as w ithout their consent an»l ap- j moving the certain, contomplat ed the
Yo*ir grea a ler proval no arrangement to be made venerable man. too deeply engaged in
could prove eflUctunl. Should you I the subject of his thoughts to notic e
tribes of Northern Indians, lately re
moved to Texas, nnd the Talma on-
nips, Warns, nnd ('oman<h«-s. (.el.
Bran writes from Naeogdocbis under
date of 2i*»h M -v. agentlnn n in
this j>!ace. that ihe C herokees, Shaw
nee s. and Kik?poos have gone to war
with the Tahuaeanies and AV,n<*os:
that thev had one battle, in which the
latter lost thirty killed, and the form
er five. *
I
It also seems that the Comanehes
have been driven- from their former
* - * * * MY'U - • p
,* ■* A J. E* JT-*
lir.ltKRY forewarn .»’» person- t
V*’ end trading \v tb SFI.a 1
m.AfKWKkk, on up account, a- si*
Ikis v. \er J;f>Dfi lr‘::tll\ ir\ \\ . I
c utl : esor.t rvidepee to prove tipi the *■•)!
S- ’ah II].)<■ kw'**!! ?* the lawful wife ol* one
Jl/r. You;?' . Itherrfi rc soKnudy pretest
a;*.a ; n-t auv proceedinii;s cither *r. lau,
in a?w oilier way, against me on h‘*r a «
count* _
y f.F.X UNDER AX -DONALD*
July S!, 1830.
n< : \ ST IT V T< * s
of Tin: ciir.ROKF.i; nation for ‘-au^
HF.RE.
Of th
1, AAV S.
Cherokee Milan far Sale at
tins Office.
MU. WIRT’S OPINIONS
determine to remain where you are. j either their approach or
to notice nave ocen nri'eM- uom mn. j “ .* oaf*
the snake hunting grounds a* the heads of thc\ Printed m pamphlet* Jcrm
y\t j Brazos and Colorado, and forced to
at this Office-