davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
TAXES Due.

ots assessed to names and for sums annexed, for
ne taxes due for the year 1874, and expenses, to
.or. TAXES Due.
l w. Aston &. S. T. Walker. 371 cts
A B Sparks & A. B Davis, S74
A B Davis, 373
y und. hf heirs of Elijah Kirtly, Ia
Is y 564
II 4" Alexander McKever, so
90 Jerh'a Taylor, 371
81 heis of Isaac Caldwell, 373
SO heirs of T. N Caldwell, decd, 371
43 heirs If John b. Rutherford, 93a
A und'vd half Ignatius Eskridge, IS
46 Josiah Skinner, 93a
SO heirs of Isaac Caldwell, So
63 564
ga heirs Of John ColgIazier, 37l
81 heirs Of E N Caldwell, 371
68 371
IS heirs of J. S. Lucus, Is
rs heirs Of w c Smith, 564
80 heirs of Thomas O'Brient, ia
SO Braintree Manufacturing CO., 934
80 undv'd half heirs Of w Baughn, 70
SO heirs of E N Caldwell, 37d
100 Reuben Puryear, 37a
l07 William Fowler, 934
lI6 Obedience Runnes, 564
1l9 ID a. Powell, 70
100 undv'd half, George Carr, 373
1876 hrs w NV Bigger q B McGough, 373
1877 heirs of George Fisher, 374
143W I Breckenridge, 70
l55 Richard Bigloe,
136
l58 Braintree Manufacturing CO.,
IG2 undv'd half, heirs of d. w Vance, | 3l4
l68 undv'd h'f, Nicholas Boarman, IS
us hrs OF J G Rutherford & w Lewis, l23
ITS l24
1876 undv'd half, Parham Bulord, SCH
1877 undv'I half, Ignatus Eskridge, 374
ls6 undv'd half heirs of II II Pease, 374
1872 r II Chitenden, 564
2O3 Thomas Adams, 373
2O7 west half Spencer Runyan, 374
2ll John lmpson, 934
2l3 Marion Shurnwell,
800 A w Graves, Is 90
235 heirs of George Fisher, 373
262 Ira Bradford, l23
264 undv'd half, w II Sheppard, Is
268 George + Markham, 373
30 GuIford Griffin, / l23
272 undv'd half, Lucus & E>kridge, 81 ~
273 heirs of Hageman, 81 | 2
274 37l-2
476 W Y Hackett, SGT
279 Daniel Mcdonald, 564
283 Tn ,mas Adams, 5G4
2S8 east half Charlie Baker, SCI
1913 undv'd half, w ShePl ard, II l-2
"a 1912
298 heirs of George Fisher, 90 IL
3OI heirs of F n caldwell, 37l2
30 Jaue VI Keel, 933
300 Briggs, Lacosle g. CO., %
3l4 A Y & w G Page, so
BIG heirs Of John Wilson, 50
3I7 uudv'd half, l. D Butler,
328 81 # n. side, heirs of Jno Wilson, 2 25
3l4 John B Marshall, IS
345 6 SCI
SAG heirs of John E Richardson, 81 10
347 Mich. F. DAVIS, 81 10
$50 heirs of f N Caldwell, 81 ID
354 Thomas Adams, 81 IL
357 heirs of II II Pease, 81 ID
1863 estate Of John Colglazer, 81 2
365 undvd half Z" 81 1.2
367 heirs of Isaac Caldwell, 81 I-2
375 B 90 and 404 heirs Of II II Pease, l 10 q
4l0 and Al heirs OF F N Caldwell, IS
429 and 430 heirs of Jno E Richardson, IS
ABS and 444 William Fowler, IS
AS Silas Raymond, 81 1-2
448 Lafayette Wallis, IS
449 l. G Galloway, rs
ASP William Fowler, l so
ass Silas Raymond, 81 l-2
Asst / NJ A Mosely, c L McGee /, Dere-
mus, sydam & Nixon !, 564
459 Z" l 81 Is
! AGO g. 461 4" II 60 I-E
Ats Hugh Elliott, l 81 Is
476 halt, George Carr,
COMMONS,
6half w r Jackson,
j half, Estate w IL Turner,
| % John Borman,
| 90, %, 24, %, 81 and % half, W Jackson.
R. M. WYNN,
Assessor and Collector for Yazoo City
Yazoo city, Sept. 8, 1914. 927t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
NOTICE.

NO he.
A the ensuing Aug. Term of the Probate
"a Court of Yazoo county, will, as Guar
dan for Joseph and Adeline Martin, make
an annual settlement.
w. DORSEY, Guardian.
Yazoo city, July 5, 1914. 52-3t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

NOTICE.
= ETTERS of Administration having
"a been granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court of Yazoo County, at
the February Term, 1914 Of said court, on
the estate of Robert Mcintyre, late of Yazoo
City. deceased. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to present
them for payment, within the time prescrb
ed by law, or they will be forever barred,
and those indebted to said estate are re.
CURED to make speedy payment.
SAMUEL GRAVES, Admir-,
of estate of Robert Mcintyre, decd,
March lst, 1914, 81 ct
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
ONE PARAGRAPH core.

4hIOR IAN1- IL
We say now to all Magazine readerc, ''conle up
hlghern' Don't be dqped into The purchafe for
icnote year. OF tumpery literature, and old-lashion-
ed engravings. Examine for yourself! and when
you have Jound the best Magazine subscribe for
your wife, your sweetheart yourself ard your child.
You will not then blush for the contrast with your
neighbors' taste-You will find 1.-THE BEST THE
CHEAPEST" and word for it, that which cost the
publishers the most money, which is most elegant.
original popular, ind desirable, viii De found be
GRAHAM'S.
Ii dan be had by Clubs for 3 aud it is cheaper
than any other publisher, with lass than 80 900
subscribers, can furnish SO elegant a work.
Terms.
Single copies, So per annum in advance. Clubs
OF two SIS. Clubs of five $40. Clubs of IL $50
Any postmaster, other person; wishing to see
a copy as speciemen, will be frrnishe BY address
sing the publisher post paid.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
No. 90, Chestnut Street, Phi adelphia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Varicty Of Magnificent Engr0O.
9llgGS

No Magazine in the world his presented so
greet variety of elegant engravin,s TO its subscr
bers as Gnaham's. Every branch L art is brought
INTO requlsition, and every novelty in scenery, or
incident in american History, tina can interest or
instruct the reader is seized upon ~ the artists in
our employ. Among the styles ttbe put forth in
our new volume, for 1916, we vii enumeeate the
following:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
American BatrIc-GrOunds.

Giving correct pictures, taken Of The spot Of the
places in which the most remarkable battles have
been fought. These engFavings will be of the high
est order OF art; and we may menion, that in or
der to insure permenencY in he elegance of
which these designs have already become celebrat-
ed, we have engaged Mr.. Smillie DR. three years.
on American scenes and incidents
PREMIUM PICTURES AND NGRAvlNGs
In addition to this, we have entred into per-
manent engagement with the hone of Rawdon,
Wrget & Hatch, of New York, fir a supply Of
most exquisite pictures, among whch we mention
a series of elegant
INDIAN AND PRAIRIE GENES.
Got up IN most magnificent style, anil representing,
from sketches taken from nature. .le most beaut-
tul scenery of our western country. Oar Southern
Views, engraved by the same house. thich have be-
come SO widely popular, will also b. continued
The exquisite female heads engraved by this firm
among which we may instance hat of Mrs.
Stephens, which has never been en- aled in this
country-will be further supplied bv iessrs R. w
q IT,, whose facilities and talents m their line of
art, are unrivalled in the world w NAV safely
say that We have ALL THE BEST ARTISTS
EMPLOYED ON "GRAHAM.n
Our Portrait Caller
occupies the time of several ACCOMPLISHED artists
among whom are Weleh & Walter, 1. Parker, and
others
Portrait Of Authty.S.
is feature originated by the proprietor Of era
ham, and successfully carried out We DEFY any
competition In this branch.
sartain's Elegant Mez7tjnts.
Mr.. Sartain viii furnish us, for theNow Volume
series of his magnificent mczzoins. One win
appear in January. We need not ~ 70 the read
ers of Crab m, that these brllliannicures excel
any Mezzotints ever issued IN Americ IA his finest
efforts have appeared in this work.
FLOWERS COLORED FRoMNATURE,
TmthfnIly drawn by an able artistic take place
in department got up expressly fo,tbe ladies, for
the New Volume embracing
The latest Fashion .Netc STU of Decide
Work. and Ornamental TT,rf. &c.
With letters on topics connected wiz fsnaIe inter
ests, will also form an interest in theNev Volume
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

A MEXICAN HISTORY, &c, &c.-The atten-
n ton of strangers in this city is requested to the
following recent and valuable publications, illusra
tive of various periods of the history of the United
States. They may be had of Mr.. Franck Taylor,
or E. X. Lundy.
INGERsoLL's LATE WAR.-A historical sketch Of
the second war between the United States and Great
Britain, declared by act of Congress June 10, 1912,
and concluded by peace February IS, 1915: by
Charles j. Ingersoll--embracing the events Of 1912
and 10. Neat octave; extra cloth.
Rush, ON THE OREGoN.-Memoranda of Resi-
dence in at the Court Of London, from 1919 to 1924,
including negotiations the Oregon question, and
other unsettled relations with Great Britain by
Richard Rush, Minister Plenipotentiary from the
United States from 1917 to ls25--in one very neat
octave volume; extra cloth.
UNIrEp STATES EXPLORING EXPEDITION,
tive of the United States Exploring Expedition, du-
ring the years 1893, 1889, 1910, I84l, and 1912 by
Charles Wilkes, U. S. ~, commander of the
Expedition, &c.--in five octave volumes, extra
cloth, with about three hundred illustrations on
wood and maps. Price only $40; or in superior
editions for S25 and $50 each.
GRAHAM's COLONIAL HIsToRY,-History OF the
United States from the planting of the British Colo
MES to their assumption of National Independence;
second edition, revised and much improved: by
james Graham, L. L. D., &c. Edited, with a
memoir, by President Quincy of Harvard College
in four beautiful octave volumes, CLOTH with
fine portrait on steel. Price 49,
Dec 10 $780,. ....".t. ... .s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
GENERAL AGENCY, WASHINGTON.

GENERAL AGENCY, WASHINGTON.
IN l.. SMITH, late Register of the Treasury, and
i A. THO. SMITH, attorney and counsellor
al iac, and laie chief clerk Of The Napy Department.
have associated for the transaction of general
agency business at the seat of government of the
United States, under the firm Of T. L. g. A. Tho.
ton of claims in the several Executive Departments
and before Congress; to the receipt of unclaimed
dividends on the old funded debt and the new loans;
to the refundment of moneys paid for duties under
protest; to the settlement Of public accounts; TO
claims under Indian and other treaties to business
connected with the French Mexican, Neapolitan,
and Spanish indemnites to presumption and other
land claims; to the procuring of patents for public
lands and for scientific and useful inventions; to
the obtaining of PENSIONS; to the purchase and sale
of real estate, Stocks &c; and to whatever business
may require the aid Of an agent or attorney.
The long experience of the members OF this firm
in their late official connexion with the government
has made them familiar with the forms and modes
of procedure required to be observed in the ransac-
ton of all kinds Of public business In addition to
the advantages which they thus enabled to offer,
they pledge a prompt and faithful attention to all
matters which may be intrusted to their care
The charges will be regulated by the nature of the
business. Letters must be postpaid
This firm has been appointed the agents Of the
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society Of
London, whose capital is S2,50o0oO, to effect life
insurance.
Office street, near the Treasury Department,
and opposite the clearinghouse Of Messrs. Corco-
ran & Riggs.
Dec ll--lmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
Dec ~

CPLENDID EOLfCHORDS.--Just received
- from Boston two Of those beautiful eolichords,
improved eolian pianofortes, which, for sweetness
Of Tone power and variety of combinations, far sur
pass any instruments heretofore offered for sale in
America in Europe, where they have been so high
ly eulogzed by Benedict, Horncastle, and Thalberg,
the greatest musicians ofthe age The editor of the
Boston Morning Chronicle says: "These ins'ru-
ments have great variety of powers. We heard
one of them play the trumpet, and then the bag
pipe and then the eolian harp, and then, by stop,
it becomes pianoforte, and by another, simple
seraphine and by the forte pedal, full-toned or
gan For sale at the store of the subscriber, only
agent for the District of Columbia, where copy Of
the pianoforte journal, containing numerous test-
monials of the highest character, may he obtained
gratis W. FISCHER.
Dec. I6-3taw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

THE APPROACHING season being peculiar
L 'ly adapted for an interchange of presents,
souvenirs, &c, J. H GIBBS respectfully invites
the attention of the ladies and public generally his
&ensve assortment of fancy goods, which are ust
opened and ready for sale, and consists in part of
the fol owing
Elegant work boxes, of various sizes and at
all prices .,
Glove and trinket boxes, baskets
Boxes and cases Of choice French extracts,
forming tasteful and appropriate gifts for
Christmas or new year
Dressing cases, work baskets, portfolios
Purses Of novel and unique design
large selection of beautiful evening fans, of
the very latest Partisan fashion
Handsome toilet bottles
Perfumery, of Edess, Lubn's, and Prevoot S
newest and genuine manufacture
Hair oils pomades, and restoratives of the
most approved description
Combs, brushes, and every article for the toilet
of similar nature that can be mentioned
Also, variety ofjewellery and ornamental goods,
such as hair pins, bracelets, chains, ear rings,
bracelet clasps
BecuIes beautifully embroidered
studs breast pins, gold and silver pencils
Ihimtes, scissors, penknives, seals, &c.
PARIS kid gloves, ladies' fashionable cravats
Lace mits, dress trimmings, buttons
ana variety of similar goods, too numerous to
specify.
NIB small lot Of ladies' and children's meri.
W ana chamois vests, most desirable article for
winter wear
J. H. GIBBS,
- Fancy and ornamental hair store, opposite
Dec. 23-d3nf Centre market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST SPLENDID
PICTORIAL PAPER or THE DAY.

PiCIoRiAL PAPEh OF THE DAY
HEWETT'S EXCELSIOR, and New York II
IL Illustrated Times. Publisher, H. w. Hewett.
Artist, T. H, Mateson. Editor, c. F. Hoffman.
The Excelsior, 4 periodical miscellany Of origin
al and selected matter, Will be publahed once fort
night, at the office, No 2 Aston House, at l2i cents
per copy, or 50 per annum, in advance. Each num-
Der of the Excelsior will consist of sixteen folio
pages elegantly printed, with the best type, on
fine Paper, and embellished with engravings, pre-
pared expressly for this work. and further enriched
with choice piece of illuminated music and graph
ic illustrations of passing events besides original
and selected architectural designs, alike of an orDa-
mental and useful character; which architectural de-
signs, with accompanying leter-press articles upon
this important branch Of art, will form prominent
and sterling feature of the work.
In its reading department, besides reviews, tales,
sketche5 essays; and geteral correspondence, the
Excelsior will keep up steady record of the more
important events of the day, with editorial COM
ments upon such of them as seem to claim partlcu-
lar attention. And, borrowing its name and spirit
from the aspiring motto and characteristic emblems
Of the Empire State,n the Excelslor--while fatha
fully illustrating the scenes and times through which
we are now passing-will ever aim onward and
higher, as an American journal Of taste and oplp-
o ~. .s.... 4-st " ~, fs IS
To PERIODICAL AGESTs.-ln order to obtain the
first and best Impressions Of this work, periodical
agents generally will forward their orders to the
publisher, or their agents. VIM. Taylor, w. H.
Graham, or Burgess, Stringer, & Co.. in this city,
at as early day as possible.
The holyday number of the Excelsior and New
York illustrated Times will be a fair specimen of
those which are to follow; and the publisher conf
dent that the style and spirit Of the embellishments
will not be surpassed by any of the festival publ
cations of the approaching season, at ten times its
price, offers it as holyday present at l2s cents
Persons at distance by enclosing one dollar, free
of postage, will be furnished with ten copies. All
letters or COMMUNICATIONS (by maiD addressed to
this establishment must be postpaid.
. Dec lO-3taW4W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

VIZ oRKS ON DIPLOMACY, CoNSTITU-
w TIONAL LAW, AND FINANCE, BY
JONATHAN ELLIOTT-Amercan Diplomatic
Code, embracing treaties, &C., in the European Ian
guages, with teanslatons into English, vols, full
bound in law calf
During the Presidency Of General Jackson the
American Diplomatic Code was "adopted for the
use of the Department of State" as communicated
to the editor in an official from the Hon. Louis
McLane, Secretary Of State, .....
Debates on the Adoption of the Federal Constitu.
ton, printed on new plea type, vols bound in
law sheep. ~.
under the sanction Of Congress the publication
of these Debates have been extensively circulated
throughout the Union. in the words Of Judge Sto-
ry as addressed to the editor, they ''invauable
repository of facts and arguments on the great
points of constitutional law" See Story's Com
mentarics and the Madison Papers, for notes refer
ring to these Debates. ..
Funding System of the United States and Great
Britain, in vol. of 400 pages, including 4s0 tabu-
lar statements, handsomely bound in Russia.
Recently compiled under the authority of a reso-
luton of Congress appointing Jonathan Elliott to
prepare and edit this document for publication. .
A few copies for sale by -
R. FARNHAN,
Corner of llth street and Penn avenue.
Dec 10 .. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

u w. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor, under
L /. the United STATES Hotei wishes to call the at
tenton of members of Congress, citizens, and
strangers, to his stock of goods, such as cloths,
cassineres and vestngs, equal to anything In this
MARKET which goods will be made up to order at
the shortest notice and best style, and, as usual
you will get the worth of your money. You need
not order your clothing out of Washington, thinking
to get it cheap Call at my store, and Will con-
vince you that will sell you as good garment as
you can get in the United States for the money
NV stock is unusually large, and must sell.
H. B. | have a very large assortment of ready
made clothing of my own manufacture; cloth cloaks,
overcoas dress and rock do, pan.aioons and vests,
which will be found very superior and cheap,
Nov 22-eodF >a L. w. Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
pApruENwAREC HlNA, AND GLASS.

EARTHEN WARE,C FlNh, htNb oLnSo
THOMAS PURSELL has just imported, pei,
ships Pacific and Hampden, from Liverpool
sndoher sources one hundred and thirteen packages
of he above articles, of the newest style and from
me best manufactures, such as
French and English china dinner, tea, ana toile
SETS or pieces detached
Canton china, pearl, white, blue, stone china, and
and blue printed and figured plates ..
Dishes, bowls, vases, "a great Variety
In a word, his very extensive stock embraces
almost every article usually keptin such establish
ulents. =,
Dxon's English Britannia tea and coffee sets,
and Mated castors; and also American Britannia
coffee and tea sets, pieces separate
Castors, lamps candles,icks, mugs, covered pitch
Table and tea spoons, coffee urns and higgins,
&c.
Solar, lard, or oil lamps
Astral stand side, Liverpool, reading, cut, plain,
and ground hall lamps
Lamp glasses and wicks, of almost every size
Ivory-handled and other knives and forks, in
complete sets or separate .
Plated and brass candlesticks, shutters and trays
Walters looking-glasses, shovels and tongs
Cut, pressed, and plain tumb!ers, wines
Champagnes fnger-bows, wine coolers, clarets
Decanters, fruit baskets, dishes, lamps, &c.
A large assortment of common ware, suitable for
retailing All Of which will be sold, wholesale and
retail, as cheap the very cheapest.
English pipes in boxes
First quality stone ware at the factory prices.
As the subscriber is determined to reduce his
heavy stock Of goods he intends to sell low, and
soIicits call from his friends and the public gene
rally at his store opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsyl-
vanla avenue
Nov l7-MThSat 4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
Dec 23--dtf

DICH JEWELLERY.-F.,M MAST g. CO., on
II Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and
'enth streets, have just opened new and splendid
took of rich jewellery and fancy goods, consisting
Cameo topaz, diamond, add other breastpins
Emerald, ruby, diamond, and richly chased
hnger-rngs ....
Cameo, jet, and gold bracelets
Bracelet clasps, necklaces, hoop earrings, &c.
Gentlemen's scarf pins, gold and silver sleeve
buttons .....
Diamond, ruby, jet, and gold studs
Steel and gilt waist and wrist buckles, for ladies'
Silver and other card cases, silver snuff-boxes
Cigar cases, bouquet holders, lockets, miniature
Velvet and silk retcules and purses
Silver and fancy combs, silver and ivory nap
kin rings
Gold and silver pencils; gold, silver, and steel
thimbles
Fancy buttons, gold and steel vest chains
Gold neck chains for ladies'
Handsome gold watch keys and seals
Plated cake baskets portfolios
Gold, silver and Berlin-wre spectacles
Eye glasses, goggles, opera glasses
English and French perfumery, soaps, scent
bags, and variety Of handsome Christmas
presents ..... a.: .
Carcel lamps ..... ...
Musical instruments, consisting OF guitars, vio-
Inns, flutes, clarionets, &c; very large accord
ions .... .'...
Strings for the different instruments
Hair brushes, tooth brushes, &c.
Galvanc rings, gold and steel beads
Silver and steel clasps, for retcules
Silver butter knives, prayer beads, cruclhxes,
&c. -.'
Also, large assortment of gold and silver
watches
Watches and clocks repaired in the most perfect
and correct manner. Silver work and plate manu-
actured by skilful workmen.
Dec 03-eo1w .'#'...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30

NNUALS, CATHOLIC BOOKS, AND
n OTHER ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS .PRESENTS.-GEoRG TEN
PLEMAN, Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner
Of Al street, has fine Sc lection of illustrated and
beautifully bound books suitable for presents
Among them are the Boudoir Annual, 1886 Christ
ian's Annual, 1886 Moss Rose, 1886; Forget me
Not, 1916; Opal, 1916; Keepsake, 1886; Hyacinth
1886 Friendships Offering, 1916; Amulet 1886;
May Flower, 1916; Juvenile Gem, 1896; Children
of the Nobility; Gems of Beauty; Literary Sou
venir; Diadem.
Catholic Keepsake, and many Catholic Prayer
books, and Story books and a large stock of Cath
Ollie books generally.
Also the Poems of Dante, Cowper, Milton, and
many others
Select works Of Mrs. Ellis.
All the above at very reasonable prices.
Dec 23-MTS Wifi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-30
, OrricE OF TIE SEthErAnY OF rHE SENATE U. 8.
December 10, 1916.

l. ofFICE OF THE w me W ~
December ~, 1916.
PURSUANT to an order of the Senate, sealed
i proposals will be received at this Office until
lg O'Clock m, of Tuesday, the Goth inst, for binding
eight thousand copies Of Captain Ffemont's reports
of his expeditions to the Rocky monntains and
territory Of Oregon; to be bound in good muslin
binding, similar to the binding of "Rushs Resi-
dence at the Court Of London"-a sample of which
is in this office; and to include pocket in the COW
err, to contain the large map: 1t is expected that
500 copies will be ready for binding every week;
and that the same will be bound and delivered
within the following week. The price not to exceed
so cents per copy.
The work consists of 694 pages svo and, in
addition to the large map, Ito be folded and placed
in the pocket, and which is 50 by 81 inches,) the
following maps and engravings, viz:
One II by 9; one "a by 9 inches and "a OF
octave size.
Security will he required for the prompt and
faithful execution of the work, and payment will
be made as the appropriation for the present
session shall be made.
Dec. oO-3t