davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28
iorea principle and Immediate psren, deo.
put Fresefver.

An exeeilsnt invei, ,lion FOR preserving .r,,itr,
&C.. ia evw IN spccessfu' operation, under the
ehsrse 81 Afessrs. Thompson, IN The iinhediate
vicinity of Coates st+eet wharf, fsirmouut II
CONSISTS Of large store Nai,ding, the upper part
OF which is appropriated IS a receptacle for
ice. n lhe lower par, vAt',s have been BOLT,
and In these, lemons. otsnser. apples, cherricr,
stra wberres. butter and ssnoket Tnehts are KEEP.
IN perfrci state iU. months. The construction
Of the bniidipe is peculiar, shd the suggestion
WAS the resn,t II mature thongh and active ex.
pertinent The body OF ice is carefully packed
in layers upon the roof over the vaults, which
fs 'frrd with Zinc ann tnade ihiperVi6ns 10 the
slightest moisture. The walls are all double,
and the space between them is filled with saw.
dust for the purpose Of making t,eh hir tight.
The water. from the gradual melting Of the ice
and ftotn The slight t5ndcnsetior, falls Upon a
robfunderneath that upon which the leo rests
and is carried oft. The roolns or vaults below
are by these arrangements uikde perfectly dry.
and no external air being admitted. they arc
H1ifursn'y kcrt in tAatcou.irton Tie entrance
into The store room is a, the top. II is a pas.
snge like chimney, having a trap door to it,
being cspscious eno1 Oh 10 a,i!!ih bf vessels De
ratce ss hogshead to be lowered by means Of
a tackle. The bhid'ng IS Admiralty tccstrd
Tor obta ming easy access to the interior, the
ground being elevated ht the rear Of the premi
scs 10 Tie dnor of entrance. The lempesatnre
Of the vaults where the edAfes are tept, is al
all fines 81 degrees according to the tbermo
meter. and we learn that enh ecnso el,era,iou
OF Tie building, not being at Presen. as COIN
plete hscodld te desired, Il rcN,d be feddced %
low as 80 degrees. The quantity Of ice requi
sire to r.odnce this effect vtrses according te
The Quality Of the article.
The psvSeietuts tsid n upon The root above
mentioned about nine ite,. which VIII mos
probably be suficisn, for the season. This ic.
was taken fpiDiim The schGyfhfl las, winter, snt
1 WIS NJ 4 soft and snowy nature. II is surmisct
! the, six feet os sn!j ice ~ocit De requisite =
The sffaIr has proved to be exceedingly prof,a
ble thus isr. In May 1ast. large nunnter O
! boxes ~ 'e,SoSs end Oranges We're stored in the
vaults, and KEEP, until within short time since
when sale Of them was commenced. They
| haze pune oH rapidly at ,tct,endous profit, su
perinduced by the frsscn, scarcity OF these
kinds of fruit Batter. deposited abo0t The
same 'iSn", remains sweet and good, Potstoes
taken from heap rapidly r7oiiine, being toa
| chad with the rot. are nov in 10 improve ed con
| ditinn; the temperature INSTANTLY checked tht
lseise among ,hcin. Other phenomena cqnalij
snrptisihe have resulted from the above process
The advantages TO be derived from ,Iiest
| Establishments will cause their rapid increase
and enjoymen,s Of the Taste which here,ofot,
have been confined TO one season, will 6eeoht'
common - a.l.--fhil LMrer $3.50
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28
TRUE pEAcE.

Once ny lonely ~Ayside inn sf-'r gfs
Two weary trav'lers met; ,N ~.
The wsy was rough from whcr.rc they chine,
=, Their clothes were soiled and wet.
The head of one was silverd DER bl4e7
BY rolling years of time,
BY scorching winds his face was tann'd
In lands of every cline.
fhe'6ther's cheek was also brown, 1oieoa
For he had journey'd far;
A st6re Of winters less he'd seen N
s'hongh time had left q scar. @ t-4
When seated by cheerful FIRE a a-y
81, They talked Of other days, afI 10 a..
Whilethe gloom '~lihstt wss pierc'd
With the lightning y Sivn blaze. ur .ss
"on Etna's burning ,oe I've beth.
Thus Gid fhe saa msa speakO
And seen the boiling lava roll
Dozen its 'hr.y peak. t"c-t a4
1--we in Ensland's hsppy isle,
In Frsnce, that sunny land
Eve been on Greenand's icy shore, n'-
ton Afric's sccrching sand 'n7.
"This hope alone has theerei me on,
A hope surpassed by none .....
Perchanee I'd meet an erritg child,
My first, my only son.
Bt: vain my search, and now, alas,
Wiih'ring despair has come, .t.. ...
30 to a a'once cheerful hearth,
But now a cheerlexs home"
SAroneh elistening tears the ether spoke
"c'eS ehis wild ~yr tdss d0fnaih .....
Ny weary feet have borne me fsr,
In search of pesce to gain. r
Du, To- the Winners way is hard,
% This only have found, f.. aH.
And he, who wonld tn1 peaes erjoy. h
MnsI TO the Lord be bound
Bound ~ the sacred tie Of Path
In a Redeemer's blood.
Who bled and died upon the cross
To bring ms home 70 'Gcaoa slia
Then on me old mans neck he fell, f
While tears did freely ran,
And cried. "A savfe,Ir's love I've found,
.aaa And you long lost son."
Phihdeioh,n Nay, 81. rRYFUSo.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

a Yankee captain once sung out in . sauali
to raw hand, newly shipped on board bis craft.
let 60 lha, ib there let 60 that !jbr Il sin't
souchin' on IT, replied fhs green enc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

70 PRnsEsvk PFkctiEs.-Cleah yotr peach.
es. by pouring hot water upon them. ard after.
wards wiping them with coafse cloth put
them into glass or estthen jars, cork them up
and fasen the corks with wire n. strong twiue;
then piace the jars in a kettle Of hot walter ur
I'll the aimospheric ait Is expelled from the jars;
alter which seal them mp tight with wa&. Pea.
ches prepared in this way retain their original
favor, are equally as delicious, when cooked in
the ordinary fhahnef. sii months or 4 year after
being put up, as il just taken from the ,reea
To PUaIry MEAr.--ii has been successfully
proved by experiments. that meat entiteiy n.y..
blown, has been sufficiently purified to make
good broth, and had not q dissgfeeabie TASTE. by
beiog previously put into q vessel containing a
quantity Of beer The liquor will become tain.
ted and have putrid smell.
PoDosoes Paorfariss Or BsIst.-it is q
fact worthy ef notice that the brine In which
pork or bacon has been picked 10 poisonous ,c
pigs. Several cases are on record in which
these snitnals have died in consequence Of 9
smsll quantity Of brine having been misgled
with the wash under the misssksa impression
thst il would answer the sane purpose snd b.
equally 90 bsnsEeisl 90 in tho sdmixtvrs of
sss!! quantity ofssl,.- The F,s, ty Youoa,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28
'fniCEs or ADvrnr,.rryC.

"a DO do f.N 49, q rs
! do 5-' do &C Il. !. si. 90
Every snbssq don't insst,i,n, .,e az
Yearly Advertisements: one column, Sab half
column, Ies th'ee squates, el2, Two squares 70;
one squsse. ~. HalEysarly one column, sis
taN coarAn, Sis .hrro Squares, 80 Two squares,
IS, pns squats, ~ 30.
Advertisements iek without directions ss to the
length Of timc they hs 10 bs published, will bA
continued uhtil ordered out, and charged accord
ing'y.
ofeixtssn lines " less make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

Napoleon, when III n esee or disrlessed, took
snuff p'of'ise'y; Gen, Taylor, with Yankee pc.
eu.rsrIy, takes mustard
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

a A Vic,ous lloRsE-Our tcthcrs will secol
lect the horrible circumstance near BrsHahip.
ton, last Spring. ot rish being torn 10 pieces
by vicious horse. This came anrRal is now
owned by Mr. Thomas Cafitrty. Ii the Eas,
par, of hi. town. dhd on Saturday last he a.
tackled hnd ctrte hear killing boy, IL yeats of
.pe. in the employ Of Mr. Cafer,y. While lea.
ding him through the gateway, the horse sud.
denly seized the boys arr, while lie Piled his
fore feet with fearful sigor. After abou, fifteen
minutes, the boy succecded IN luosih9 himself
from, tie Srte OF the horse. and crawIed through
fence oil, Of his reach. Thenee he went into
The house and alatIncd the faIiiily. Mr.. Cailer-
" immediately trraista 10 the pasture to secure
the horse; and while attempting 10 bride him
was himself attacked by the infuria,ed animal.
In ehdea asoiiag 10 escape Mr.. Calleny MI,
and the horse plunged over him, cairj ihg, His
hat viii him, which he stamped into the ground
si,h prodigous violence Bt the tine hft. {.
bad fegsined his feet, the htifse Turned and a.
gsiH plunged at him but by that time ecveral
Of the family and o,htfs had reached the spo;.
and Mr., c. was rescued from imminent danger.
The boy is badly injured, his srus being tiis.
shed to j''I'y, and his body much bruised by
the knees aid feel Of The horse. I, is Hoped.
however, that his arm will be saved.
Why Is this horse suffered TO liver Surely
the owner WIN not suffer the lives Of himself
and family again TO be put in jeopardy, through
unwilingness tn lose the value OF the siimal.
lie has already killed one man, and came near
killing .~u more IfSe pnble safety requires
hist he shodldbe killed. Os,oego Adv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

4 Ficr ron NAibRAi,sfs "A toad which
had been buried under reversed flower pot,
three :set beneath the surface Of the ground. by
Mr. Samuel CLARKE, on the i4h of June, ls46.
xas, by the same gentleman, disin,erred on the
i4,h OF June last No sooner was The little sn-
im,l taken Up. than he gave evident proof. that
to DO buried alive did not. TO him. necessarily
involve Cessation of existence; for he instantly
commenced skipping aboi.t. many Of his bounds
extending to tho height of six inches into the
air! His mouth was closed Up with white
skin, but his eyes were us sparkling as when.
on that day twelSemon.h. lie i.ss put below the
ground. - Norfolk Neps. ..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

4 CArIrAL ASEoborE Professor Risleyi
VINO is now in Italy, says that recently, when he
tas in Venice, an American captain and an
Englishmsn met at dinner ..t....,
'You are en- american, sir ! said the EnglisGs
msu. 4 reckon am,' returned The captaiA.
You have the name Of being good warrioisf
Yes said the Yankee. we shoot pretty vel
bot how is it Sod are so anxious 70 make PeAt
with Mexico!-this cbes not appear much ~ e
spuuk.' You are an Engishmsn : inieft'I a.
ted ihe Yankee. .fes.' rep Piled the Eng.ishib an.
WELL ssid the Yankee. Il don't know ",hst
DIR folks have offered to do with Mexicr !; but
stranger, ri Jet tell you one ,hing-fn be-
- If we ever offered TO make peoea with
your This home thrust at the Eng glshhran set
The whole table in an uprosi 81 laughter.
A humoious Young man was driving horse
which was in the habit Of stopping o. every
house On the road side. passing country tnv-'
ern, where was collected together some DOZEN
coantsymeN. the beast, az usual, ran opposite
the door and stopped, in spite Of the young man.
who applied the whipwith a his might TO drive
,he horse OF, the men on the porch commenced
q hearty laugh. and some inquired if he world
sell the horsei Yea sSid the young nnar; b.
snnot recommend him, as he has tsie-
q butehey. and s,nps whtneye. ~ !"
be.e' Tit s,uwa &c near e"''"
q. ,sulsj 10 SlenSe
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28
philosophy Of Drow a;a;s;;.

s'au is the only animal that browns naturally.
lie does so because he is endowed with reason;
,ha, is to say. with large spherical brain with
skull OH il, which rises above his nose. 1.-The
falls ih.u .eep water, in spite Of his great brain.
he has not presence of mind enough 10 stick his
mise tlt and keep it out. us ne easily might do,
b,it lets bis heavy head Ike q stone press his
nose under water. in ih's position he inhsies.
and fiils his chest with water. 20 that he te.
comes on the aaols so much hessief than wa
ter as to sink While the longs are filled with
mir. the body is lighter than its bulk in water,
and Of co,itse swtns, Just as ai iron vessel Goes
All, therefore, which is necessary TO keePa per-
snh fforhi droInng in deep water. is to keep the
water out 81 the lungs. 10 y6li, ask how thai is
10 Be done Suppose yourself bottle. Yonr
hose is the nozzle ii ihe bottle. and must be
kept out of The water. II il goes under, cont
breathe at all i'll it comes out. Then, to pic.
ven, its go;.r down again, Keep every other
patti iinder--hesd. legs. arms. all under water
bu, your uoee. DO thai, and yo;l can't sink in
any depth II wafer. All you need 10 do To &C.
cure this, il 10 CLASP youl handi behind your
bach, sud POINT your nose al the Top ii the hes.
vrtir and keep peifee'ly still. Ycor nose viii
never GO ,in.rr waie, IL lie end ot time. anIess
SoG false yonr brain. hand. knee. or foot, higher
than it. Keep siiil with yctir nose turned ur III
perfect ithpudence, and you are safe.
This win do Id to'efable sin water; in bois-
teious water yoa will need little ot the art OF
swimming. which IL you don't get you deserve
to be drowned. d.&CAroaoi.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28
A G. A R ID,

HAvtps had she pleasure oi trying The excel
len, Piano Fo.ses msnfsc,ured by Mr.. Meyer. and
exhibited at the saN exhibition Of The Fr.pkn In
s,i,u,e Zee, I, dee 20 the true merit Of the maker
10 declare shss syese spssrumrn,s are quite equar
anl in soms r~sP~c,s even superior. 70 all The ~.
sno Fortes, cav Al ne capitals Of EaoPe, aud
during . sojourn Of two years q, Paris.
These Pianos will be -chi at the manu- fscturrr's
lowest Phil.delphis prices, II not something lower
Psssoas sss requested 10 esl, and examine fof
themselves, 9, the residence VI the subscriber.
Suut,ury. Nav IL, l846. II. Is. N MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28
~H HcNM n III NM
-. y / a n q S..

FfSHE SUBSCRIBER IN. h~en sfpoiot~' agent
4 for TIE sale Il CONRAD MEYERS GEL
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD IT.
AMOS. at this place. Tsrese risr"s have r'asr.
massive and beautiful ex.sricr fini-h and, TN ioh
1n6 sweetness of tone, sud elegance Of workman
ship, no, surpassed by sny in the United States
The following is q recommendation from Cant
D,rr~, celebrated perfor nscr, and hinsseK man.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28

Coat AshEs.--These, 10 the proportion Of
100 bushels to the acre, form an excellent top
dressing tor mcadows Besides slumniA both
soluble. they contain lime, magnesis. oxide of
ms nssnsss ane oxide Ad,olphure, Of iron. We
have applied them on stifi cisys. in gnss, with
mos, excellent effect, and therefore, speak Of
their tfAcsty from eur cwh pers,nsi experience
Am. F.rmsr
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-08-28


that whenever she travelled that route nCnin,
she would accept the best berth in the boat, free
Of expense.
ELtvATED RAILWAY AND PRowENAps Asovs
rHS OMNIBrsEs IN BROADWAY. N. Y The
Rsilroad JournsT, Of ths'city states that, by .he
invitation d John Randel. Jr. e f.. (he gentle
man who laid oht the city Of New York into
s,reets ard avenues, in tsCc to 1890, The e1i
mt Ass had the pleasure Of examining a model
made by him, in accordsncc with a resolution
ofths Corporation Of that city, who unanimously
approved Of the p'shrher proposed. representing
several different plans for an elevated railway
and promenade thro1gh and above Broadway,
from the Battery to Union i,laro saa
The cars are 10 be propelled BY ststcusry
power. with On cudless rope, and pass ASove the
level ut the omnibrses scd hsxhsst lcsde and
will not obs,ruct the Present ordinary travel Of
The streets or side walks The 'rsrs tdo ttt, .for
~ tstc in or lc, ont passengers. This is du,ie
by tdeaRs OF tdndef funhins 0poh smother
track Alongside of the main rack. ra.sen
gers may wark Or be elevated f'oa, TIE pave.
ment up to the promenade or railway.
This mode, 10 made entirely Of me,sl, /, Is
more than thify.one faet In length. and has
cost over 5000. besides nearly two yeur. of
Mr. Randels time in planning and eupcrinten.
ding the work.
We intend in our ne xt number to give detail
Nd description Of thfs very eiegs,t and impor
tant Improvement for Bioadwsy, aTHd row call
poblic attention to the subject. becsuse heavy
expense Is teing incnrred by the Citizens for
awning posts Ii brtta&dy, a6i sHy one of,hese
plsns Of Mr.. Randel, if adopted. will supply that,
street with elegant iron ec,nnns. with capna's.
And hdtea and placed at regular disiances apar,
along the curb .tones. and which nsy be used
for gas .%rsng posts. hyarants. &c. As seil .s
to support his elevated railway and promenade
the whole length Of Broadway. rntsing together
Two fs~e Or coihnns zach it5ut three niilcs in
length.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
- FOR SALE

49, FOR sALE-A two-story brick rough house
Ma pleasantly situated New York avenue. in full
ELL view of the Potomac, between 18th and 18th streets,
square 40.
Itconiains eight rooms and dry and cellar
with good yard in front and back and is wei suited
accommodate gentee family. 1t is within minutes
walk of the War and Navy Departments.
Also, number 10, in square ~, ellgbly situated II
street. near Gen. Eaons in the First Ward, containing
9,I99 square feet.
Two lois numbered and in square 99i situated the
corner of and Pennsylvania avenue,
Capitol containing u, las feet
The terms of the above viii be moderate, and made
suit persons in moderate circumstances.
For particulars apply to CHARLES DE SEEDING,
March 6-2awtf No. III Todds Buildings, Penn avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
Type at Reduced Prices.

ALL OTHER PRINTING MATERIALS MANUFACTURED
CONNER,S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREo-
TYPE FOUNDRY,
Corner Of Nassaa and Ann streets, Ne,c York,
(tAN be had at eighteen per cent deduction from old
~ prices-The undersigned respectfully inform the old
patrons OF the type and stereotype foundry formerly known
James Corners and more recently Conner Cookies,
and the public in general that they prepared
orders Tor printing types chsses, imposing
stones ink frames and every other article necessary form
complete printing establishments favorable terms,
and OF good quality any other establishment in the
United States.
Borders cus brass rule and all other articles
tured at this establishment at the SANG reduced
New articles got PIP order being furnished with pat
The type this establishment is both in the style OF
face and the material of which it is made, particularly
adapted for service in newspaper printing
All kinds of stereotype furnished
JAMES CONNER &c SON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
'IiE written signature the only safeguard against

- public attention invited, and
ucuary referred the advertisement setting the new
style OF labelling, and the putting up OF DR. Beckwiths anti
dyspeptic and dinner pills Also 10 that Dr. Dyots ap
proved ant-bilious pills; both of which il may be
are protected from being eounterfeed by the only safe
guard To be depended upo1c WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
propretors on the label OF each box of pills.
All others which may be offered for sale by unpnncped
persons are surely base countereit, and will be rejected
as such. The pills that were in the hands of persons who
pehaea the genuine have all been exchanged for such
as have the written signature OF the proprietor
The sole agency for the sale of Beckwith's andyspepc
and Dyotts anti-oilous pills, vested in hands OF T.
w Dyo Sons, OF the Columbian College, No I32 North
Second street. Philadelphia, who viii execute any orders
for the same
druggists and all wholesale dealers, who wish 10 be fur
nished with the genuine pills. will applied most
liberal TERMS by applying as abovel MAY 2l-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11

South Carolina district. : III 'ie hu"iaiy
The United States OF America, The schooner Robert
Wilson, her tackle, apparel &c.Condemned forfeited
for violation OF the provisions of several of Congress
forbidding the slave trade.
pursuance of decretal order OF the district
the United States for this district entered this day,
notice hereby given, that all persons having claims
against the said schooner Robert Wilson, capiors
their agents. do in and file their proofs claims and
their powers with the undersigned, the register
said court, or before the first day of July
H. Y. GRAY, Dist. Clerk.
At Charleston April Is, lsi7.-April 20-Iawiow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11

The o uns ca sa,ss ct Sis A%srca the Admiralty
The United States of America The schooner Merchant
her tackle, apparel, &cCondemned forfeited for
aton of the provisions ofseveral of Congress forbid
ding the slave trade.
TN pursuance decretaI order Of the district
OF United States for this district entered this day,
notice is hereby given, that all persons having claims
against the said schooner Merchant captos their
agents, do in and file their proofs of claims and their
powers with the undersigned the register of the said court
before the first day of July next.
II. Y. GRAY, Dist. Clerk.
At Charleston April Is, lsi7.-April 2o-lawlOw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11

- FOR RENT, large and convenient three-sory
Lii brick house, with back building, all in complete
- der with marble maniels, and large double lot with
garden, situated Capitol HILL adjoining the residence
a. Dowson, esq, the north Capitol gate Inquire of
- J. u. PEPPER,
April S'-Stawiif For the heirs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
THE q MON.
VIII be /,

O'Clock Tuesday the 22d day of June ensuing for
the delivery OF the following articles at the navyyard IN this
city curing The LIST July next and ending
the Both June lsi upon the terms and conditions here
matter specified.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
by the President of the United states.

the United States of America, do hereby declare and
make known, that public sale Will be held the land
office NJ MlNERALF POINT, in the TERRITORY OF WIS
CONSiN, commencing on MONDAY, the nineteenth day
OF July next tor the disposal OF the public lands within the
aforementioned townships, to wit:
North Of the base fae and ,ee Of the fourth principal
rididn.
Townships seventeen, eighteen and nineteen of range
three.
Townships seventeen and eighteen, Of range four.
Lands appropriated by law the use OF Schools militia
ry or other purposes, VIII be excluded from sale.
Ihe sale VIII be kept open or weeks, (unles the
lands are sooner disclosed Off and no longer; and
private entries of land In the townships offered will be
admitted, until after the expiration OF weeks the
commencement of said sale.
Given under my hand the city of Washington, this
ht day OF April ammo Domni thousand eight hundred
and ferty-seven. JAMES K POLK.
BY the Presidents
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office. !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
DUFF GREEN AND HEN. Il. GREEr

DUFF GREEN AND HEN. +. GREEN,
.1iiOrneys md COMRselOrs-af- x>Gc.
Office + street, the Treasury Department,
VXTILL give prompt attention claims before any of the
w departments of the government, before Congress,
and also in the courts OF the District, and the
preme Court of the United States.
Address Green 81 Green Washington city, postage paid.
Nov. IS-if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-11
Notice To presumption Claimants.

Every person entitled the right of presumption any
lands within the townships above enumerated is required
TO esia bsh the to the satisfaction of Register and
Receiver at Mineral Point and make payment therefor, as
soon as Ole after seeing NOTICE and before the day
appointed for the commencement OF the public sale OF the
lands embracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim
viii be forfeited. RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
April 5-1awISw