davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
COLTON'S
MPRO E ID r. E M i u M
BEEHIVE!
On an entirely new plan.

TENHIS Hive is decided to be the best Hive In use
i by those who have used it, aud by the most
expefeno ed bee keepers,
list. 1t has three projections against the miller OF
bee moth list the bottom is irpn, SO that the egg
will not hatch under it. I'd, il is so constructed that
the worm cannot crawl above the bottom box, il
the egg should hatch. Sd, the room can be in
creased diminished, by removing the drawers ar
ranged upon the sides and turning the bees in upon
the centre, sufficient to keep the comb covered
with the BEES all through the season, and the bees
will protect the comb from the miller
I'd. This Hive can be used for sWarming or a
non swarming Hive.
30. The bees can be made to swarm any day you
please, in the swarnng part Of the seassn.
4th: 1t is perfectly simple in its construction,
and gives the bees ample room for all TO work at
The same time, SO that they will never lay on the
outside of the hive.
9Th. The bees will increase one third more in this
Hive than in the other kinds, and make tvs ice the
amount of honey.
9th. Fhe old comb can be removed at any time
with safety.
Having purchased The above patent I now
prepared to fill all orders Tor Hives, and will ex-
plain all the advantages Of this Hive to any who
may give me call. Twill also furnish Hives with
bees to persons wishing to raise bees.
LEVI SHAFFER.
Stanton, May II, 1S49.--tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
MARRIED,

On the 17lh ult., at Winchester, Va, by thu
Rev. MIR. Walker Mr.. JOHN w. STRIBLING, o
Baltimore, to Miss ANN NJ Mccormick, of tn,
Former place.
On Thursday, the II inst, by the Rev. ]. w
Start, Nj. WIN. J. WooDDELI, to Miss Nancy C..
daughter Of George Burner, Esq, all Of Pocahon
tas Co., Virginia.
On Tuesday the 22d inst, at Crab Bottom
Highland County, by the Rev. Mr.. Emmerson
DR.. Gro. N. KINNEY, to Miss ELIzABE1H w
daughter of John Sitlington, Esqr.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. B. M Smith
Mr.. DAVIES A. KAysER, to Miss SARAH ALLEN
daughter of Col. VIM. A. Bell, all of this county
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

THE CHOLERA. FALSE ALARM.-A good
deal OF talk, and some alarm, We're excited in
our city OH Saturday, by the rumor that fatal
case of genuine Cholera had occurred during
the day The facts are, that man previous at
fected with darrihGa, was taken violently sick,
end died i'll few hours, showing symptoms that
might have been taken for those Of Cholera, had
the disease been prevalent in the city. A post
nIortem examination was made yesterday; and
the stomach of the deceased was found to con-
tain q,a,t of sndigested greens, giving a suffi-
cient explanation of the result and ALT the symp-
toms, even had the victim been in strong health
when he mprudently put his organs of digestiol
10 such an extraordinary trial.-IimeS, 2lst.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
A MOTHER CERTIFICATE to the excel
~ lence of M'Lane's Vermifuge!

NESSRS j. KIDD Z 20.
Gentlenep-lt is with pleasure hand
this, my certificate, (estfying to the general pop
ularity ofDr.M Lanes American Worm Speclhc)
to your travelling agent, MIR. Munroe Some time
ago received from him small lot to sell on com
mission. used few bottles in my own family,
to the good effects vf which can fully testify
The balance sold to my customers, and found
on inquiry, that it gave very general satisfaction
GEORGE MAXWELL.
Aul,usta. Carroll Co. Ohio, July q, 1896
The above pills can be had at the following pla
ces, Eskridge & Cushing's WHOLESALE and retail
stana,on, S. Myers, Mt. Sidney, A. E Henne-
barger, Harrisonburg, McGufEin s Co., Midway,
Strickler s. Co., Fairfield, Ruf1ner & Jenkins,
and j. r.. strayer New Market, Jacob B. Houck,
Buckborn Station, Rockingham. }. g. L. Bumb
gardner, Greenvile, Va.,J J. M. Wilson, Lexing
ton, Va.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
FREE SOIL SYMPATHY,

The Boston Post breaks the eggs in a federal
mares nest thus:
Doesn't it beat all-the National Intelligencer
is berating the democrats for alleged coalitions
with the free sellers Old Rip Vanwinkle has
Just walked up. Where was the old fellow
l. When the wings and free sellers of New
Hampshire elected Hale senator, and Wilson and
Tuck representatives!
2 When the wings and free soilers of Mas
sachusetts elected Horace Mann and John G.
Palfrey representatives,?
3. When the wings were voting for Willard
Fillmore for Vice President!
A. When two free sellers, Ewing and Col
lamer, were appointed to the cabinet?
5. When the host of the northern wings were
avowing that Taylor was proyiso man!
What will these wings do next why it is
not twelve month since the Massachusetts,
wings were arguing and resolving that the free
sellers and the wings We're one i'll spirit and
principle and only two as to men. and hence
demonstrating that the abolitionists ought to
vote for true wings, What are we coming to ?
The National Intelligencer played dummie
on the proviso question all though the emo party
contestsn but the avalanche of three democratic
representatives from Connecticut, in the face
and eyes of its free soil ukase, has at length
given it speech. 1t has brass enough to accuse
the Union Of inconsistency for rejoicing over
the election of three democrats, on account Of
their free soil tendencies, when it urged the
election of three out and out proviso men,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
GREAT BARGAINS
.s0ay offered das Summer Goods,
AT
D, M. HyEENll,'lAlN'S,

On Main ST., opposite ?: Office.
VX1HERE NAV be found Ladies and Gentlemen's
w SIMMER WEAR, suitable for the season
and times, just opened and being very late pur-
chase and well selected Stock OF Goods enables
him to offer great inducements to those who wish
TO purchase and better bargains than can be mad IN
the county. All he asks is TO call and examine
for yourselves, and you will not De disappo.h.eu
Terms usual. Country produce taken IN ex,
change for Goods at market prices. Call quick and
avail yourselves Of this opportunity
Staunton, May %, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

PICTURE OF HEALTH.-Health is charac-
terised in an individual by the absence Of all pain,
suffering, affection in any part of his body, by
the free and regular exercise OF all his functions
without any exception. They consist in having
good appetite at meal times, an easy Digestion free
excavations without loosepess or costiveness at least
once in twenty -four hours, and without heat dry
ness, or burning at the passage. the free issue OF
the water without acrlmony or burning, and with
out reddish sediment which is always sign of a
present or an approaching pain; quiet sleep, with.
out agitation OF troublesome dreams; no taste oil
bile or other bad taste in the mouth upon rising III
the morning mo sourness or disagreeable rising OF
Ahe stomach; clean tongue: sweet breath no
itching, pmples, or spots on the skin no piles no
burning heat upon any part of the body, no exces-
sive thirst when unexpesed to labor other known
cause, no interruption to any natural evacuation,
nor pain at their periodical return
Where the state of the system does not harmo-
nze with the above picture OF health, it is OF the
gre atest Importance that time be lost in sending
Tor doc tor or in the use Of foolish remedies too
often the result of speculaQn instead OF this
let dose Of Brandreths Pills be taken, which will
not deceive, but will at once restore health to the
organ or part that requires it..
All who wish to preserve their health all who
are determined to defend their life against the en-
croachments of disease which might send them pre-
maturely to the grave, will without sesitatlon nave
recourse to the Brandreth Pills, when the state OF
the system does not harmonic with the above pic
ture Of health.
Those who live in country where contagious
or other diseases prevail, should often think OF this
true picture OF health, and observe himself with
particular attention, in order to act accofdingy-
The wise and rightly directed will follow this ad-
vice-the unwise are left to their own destruction
The genuine ByandreM Pills can be obtained
at tie following places:
VIM. Kyle Staunton w. W. King Waynesboro'
VIM. II BELL Chnrchville; P. A. Heiskell Lebanon
White Sulphur Springs; J, r: syscle, Parnas Isl
H. Messersmith, Mt. Scion; James M Stout New
Hope; D. 4 w. Whitmore, Mt. Meridian; D. +.
Graham, .Greenpille; James S Guy Deeifeld; Nc
Gunin s. Co, Midway Col. W. III. Allen, Greer
valley, Bath CO.; JOHN Dickinson, Marlborough
Spring; Crawford 4 Co. Warm Springs; Henry
Miller, Cedar creek; S. b., Brown, Fishersvile
VIM Dudley, 5ennins's Gap Taylor Co.. Oak
Grove, Augusta.
May 2l.-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
LADIES' FAIR.

YvflE Ladies of the Presby terian Sewing Soci-
for the sale of useful and fancy articles, at the
Market house, ON the first day Of the JUNE
COURT next. The usual refreshments will be
provided, and nothing be wanting, they hope to rem
der the calls OF their friends pleasant s agreeable.
May %, 1910.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
Large Stock Of Spring Goods !
"0-G-
ONE PR ICE Only!
NO. sI3 MAREET-sT., BALTIMORE.
II ANIL TON EASTER g. co.

INVITE the ATTIC htion Of Wholesale and Retail
L buyess to their splendid stock al Spring Goods
(nuch the largest in Baltmore,) embracing select
articles in every department OF the trade, including
SILK commissioned and Black Dress Silks
Satin de Chimes Bonnet Silks and Satins Black
Watered and Satin Striped and Plaid Silks;
Modes; Florences AND the best styles rich lustred
plain Black Silks.
DRESS GOODs-In every variety of new and
Fashionable styles, an undqualIed assortment
MOURNING GOODS-Every requisite fabrick
and material for mourning.
LINEN GOODS AND HOUSEKEEPING AR
TICLES.
In this department we have every article that
can be required by families; Sheetings; Quilts
Pillow Linens Damasks; Diapers Napkins Tow.
and Table Covers, an endless variety all Sbir:--
ing Linens and Linen Goods are Of our own i'm.
portation and aearjantsd pure Elar.
CINGHAMS, CHlNTZES LAWNS, AND
PRINTS.
SHAWLS, MANTlLLAS, VESTINGS. &C.,
afui supply Of all the styles that are fashionable
or in demand.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES Of all kinds
EN- splendid stock of Lace
Capes, Collars, Cuffs, Sleeves, &C.; Muslin Col
lars; Hem'd Revere and Embroidered Linen
Cambrick Hanks Laces Edgings Insertings:
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and lnseltings In.
sans' Embroidered Flocks and Waists, and Nee.
die Woik Goods OF all kinds.
WHITE MUSLIN GOODS-In Cambria, Book,
Jseonet, Swiss, Null, Nainsook, &C., Gin Plain.
plaid and Stripes.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS and articles
general, for servants wear ofStout Fabrics.
ALSO
complete assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Vest
in5s, Cravats, Scars, Pocket Hdkis Gloves Sus-
penders and elchant Tailor's Goods and Trim
mings.
inviting an examination and comparison of our
Gt dds and Prices with other establishments we in
ted 20 offer unusual inducements for Wholesale and
Retail Purchases to deal with us, as from the large
amount of business done by us our expenses are
less in proportion than parties whose trade is not 50
extensive, whilst we have unusual advantages by
buying in original PACKAGES with an experience Of
over 20 years in the trade, during which time we
have yearly increased our business by selling only
such goods as proved satisfactory to customers both
in durability OF fiablic and tastness Of coors.
On all our Goods tie louest price is naarked,''
more Will not pc asked, nor less taken under any
circumstances this peculiar feature of Our business
enables all parties TO buy at the lowest prices.
April 2, lS49.-5n.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

GLORIOUS VIRGINIA.-We have no words
with whichto express our qualification at the re-
suit of the recent election in Virginia, and adj
miration ofthe calm, undisurbed grandeur with
which she moves in thezold republican track.
Themighy spirit ofthe glorious past still animatcs
her bosom witha all the favor of youthful virtue,
and renders her chase and beautiful example
for the emulation of her sister commonwealth.
Would that they could appreciate.and understand
the greatness of the motives by which she is ami
mated, and the intelligence which prompts her
acts. She stands to-day, as she ever stood, the
model commonw ealth-the guiding star of the
sepublic, rebuking on the one hand the imbecili-
ty which surrenders up liberty, and on the other
the base and selfish haggiing which sacrifices it
for price, The darkest night that ever shsouded
the human heart & the human mind; only serves
to exhibit in greater splendor the beacon rays
OF her undying patriotism and love of liberty.
IVikesbm7s pa Journal
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

The Portland Argus says one faction of the
Wings i'll that city are ferocious account of the
appointment of Joshua Dunn to be postmaster,
and that they threaten an Indignation meeting TO
demolish s:Old Zach"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
REM0V AL,

vTNHE subscriber having removed to the Store
i Room, lately occunied by Messrs. Eskrdge &
Cushng begs leave to inform his customers and the
public generally that he has just returned from the
North with general assortment OF
J EW L RY,
consisting in part, Of fine GOLD LEVER
WATCHES full jeweled, varying in prices from
40 to 100 dollars; SILVER LEVER, Lapne and
Verge Watches Gold Ereastpins, Finger and Ear
Rings. Chains, Bracelets Studs, Lockets, Thin
bes, Pencils, and Pens, Silver Fruit Knives, Silver
Ware, Plated Castols and Candlesticks Chronicles,
&C., &c.
Watches and Jeweiry repaired in the best man
ner. He is also prensred 10 set Jewels in fine
Watches, and all good Watches warranted to per-
form well lortwelve months.
DAVID S. BEAR.
Staunton, April Is, ls49.-H.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
THE MARKET S.

Reported Jior he 'Vindicetor, by I'm. Fl. Brown
Commission Msrchanf.l
Richmond, May IS.
FLOUR.s4 81 81 so.
BEEF: :.:s2s 81 gross; s. a 81 nett.
BACON. Virginia cured, hog round, Ia II.
WhEAT.95 for red and 100 white.
CORN NlEAL....55 cts pr bushel
WHtSKEY. 80. 231 cts for Recttied;
BUTTER. Roll, Is 1sa, Firhin 12a a lac.
PLASTER On Basin, 50 90 per Ton.
SALT...S1 40 from Wharf, in Store, 81 AS
LARD. ..Firkin, 8 a 81, Barrels, Ia SC.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
THE LATEST ARRIVAL.
GREEN DRESS GOODS.

GREEN T. CO., have just received a supply
VI of very handsome GREEN BAkAGES, and
MOUSELAINS-aIs French Worked Capes,
Black Silk Mitts, common and superior Black
Silk, Cold. Kid Gloves, to which they invite the
attention of Ladies.
Staunton, May %, 1s49.-Spec copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

The Old Democratic town of SouthwicE has
been ''carried" by the Wings and Free Sellers
united. Southern Taylor papers please notice
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
LAND AND MILL FOR SALE

r OFFER for sale my Land and Mill property on
j Middle River. There goo ACRES or
LAM with good water and improvements. The
Merchant Mill has two pair Of Buris and Chop
per. Terms Of sale may be ascertained by letter to
me at Churchve. If not disposed of before har-
vest will rent the Mill for term Of years.
JOHN A. DAVIDSON.
Nav FL, ls49.-Rockingham Register insert St.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
THE BLOODY TABLETS.

MIR. Samuel j. Peters, Gen. Taylor,s newly
,pointad Collector at New Orleans, on the first
" of his installation swept off torty-seuen heads
his subordinates,-a Democrats, and reap
pinted some twenty-six of the present officers,
4 HNigs. The Delta is Nassured that the cir
instance is altogether accidental" This &C
lent has attended the ''no party administra-
In throughout. The people will not excuse
|ch accidents, which might so easily have been
|evented.-Enq.
The overflow of the Mississippi has injured
In. Taylors cotton plantation TO the extent OF
|irty thousand dollars.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
AUCSTIONEERING.

THE subscriber tenders his services to the people
L of Angus ia as general AUCTIONEER,
aud will attend on the first day of the County and
Superior Courts. i'm StaHntaA, for the purpose of
transactins such business may be entrusted to
him. He will obey all the calls made upon him at
other times ifnotice be given by letter addressed
to him at NouMt Crawford, Post Office. When in
Staunton, nc may be found at the Virginia Hotel.
WILLIAM FURRY,
Auedonecr for Augusta.
April so, is49.-6m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28
Thrcshing Machines

EOR the construction OF all kinds Of Machinery,
IL we have Shop near to our Carriage Manu-
factory, where we are prepared to build TIE K EsSH-
ING MAGAZINES and to do all other work APP.
pertaining 10 Machinists.
HARDY & BROTHERS.
Staunton, May II, iS4S.-tf. [Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

Gen. Taylor, it is said, promised he would
lot remove men from office without IA cause, and
|e has kept his word. All the removals have
|eeu made because he saw fit to make them.
Wing Paper.
Now this is allsvery nice, and passes of as an
lxcelent joke. Yet we cannot help thinking
hat if the wings thus constYue the language of
en-. Taylor's inaugural, they have given us a
|erv stupid President. Webster hit the nail Oh
he head when he said Taylor's nomination was
hot fit to be made.n Cannot some OF cur face
Gus wings make joke out Of that! II would
l. so lunny.--ffedsricksb Recorder.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

Two removals of honest, faithful& competent
officers have been recently made in our own
midst HENRY F. BAKER, Esq, has been re-
moved as Postmaster at Winchester, Frederick
county, and Richard Milton appointed i'll his
stead. At Martinshurg, Berkeley county, JOHN
H. LlN1Ns, ESD, has been removed, and John
wv Boyd appointed. 1t is difficult to tell which
party. are most incensed at these removals and
The Democratic party, indeed
|,he whole community feel, that they have lost
most valuable and efficient officers, whilst the
lWhig party declare that the selections are odious
Ito themselves, unjust to the community, and
evidence of weakness and imbecilty OH the part
of the appointing power Some two months a.
lgo, the leading, prominent and influential Wigs
I'm Winchester and neighborhood, voluntarily
rot up and circulated a petition in behalf of Mr..
Baker, which was signed by euery business Whig
In the town. Notwithstanding this however, he
mas been removed, without trial, without cause,
In open violation OF all pledges, against the wish
bf the community irrespective ofparty, and at a
FERROUS detritnent to the public interest. Of the
Iucccssors ofMessrs. Baker and Likips we can
Inly speak as from rumor, and shall therefore
lwat the indignant outhlrst of popular feeling,
which will no doubt be furnished for publication,
h their own communitics.-Sp Of JNerson
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-05-28

EEFN
ftorii-
| the
tleof'
| 1t for
eias,
h'tici-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-01


MAJ. FLoYD's APpoINTMRNr.-Wea are
glad to learn that our fellow citizen, Maj.
John G. Floyd, has been appointed Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys, at the new land
Office at Willow River, Wisconsin.
Maj. Floyd is just such Wing as Gen.
Taylor intended to be, before he studied
politics. He did not join in the shoutings
and reve|ries Of Dubuque Whiggery du-
ring the campaign, and was looked upon
by the tip-tcp Wings of this city as being
rather luke-warm in the Taylor cause
His appointment, is bitter pill to the
more arrogant and noisy Of the party
here, who think it strange indeed tina,
such as the Major should receive por.
ton of the gracious offerings at Wash
ington, while their own unparalleled ex-
ertions remain entirely unappreciated.
p Maj Floyd is a gentleman Of the frst
stamp, and is we'll worthy Of the conf
dence reposed IN him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-01

the time We left the dock at Orleans
Their complaint sea sickness. Not a
dangerous disease, although two of the
number exhibited all the grautic fear of
men about to ''give up the ghost" They
are bad stock for the California market.
We'll, what shall | say of Chagres? If r
SHOULD pronounced fine healthy place,
inhabited by men with heads above their
shoulders, you would scarcely give mo
credit tor truth, and yet must tell you
IN Il, all sincerity, that very much said in
s encouragement of Chagres and its people
Is untrue. 1t is in latitude 9 81 which.
to people born and reared in northern
climate, must be unhealthy. But the j.
dea as stated by many writers, that men
from the United States cannot remain
there twenty four hours without being
surrounded by crockodiles, serpents and
lizards, or attacked by some pestilential
disease which no medicine will cure, is
foolish humbug. True it is low ground
upon which the town is built, generally
muddy on account ofthe great quantity Of
rain that falls, and inhabited by black
skins Of an inferior quality, but We: with
proper care, no one need 10 fear to stay
there for few weeks during the winter
months. People from a cold climate
would be hardly justified in making a
haltthere during the months Of July Au-
gust and September. The population of
this negro village is about 400. My time
will not permit of my writing more at this
:lme. Twill resume my epistolary la
bors at Panama, where shall have more
time and be in possession of more infor-
nation upon which to write.
Yours truly,
w. Fl, MERRITT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-01

Mr.. MERRiTr's CoRnEsPoNDENCE.-W
are happy to be able to continue this in
teresting correspondence. Our readers
will be pleased with the graphic style in
which the varying scenes and incidents
of the voyage, from New Orleans to Cha
gres, are touched upon. Mr.. Merritt was
formerly the editor of the Express, and
is we'll known to most Of our readers.
which circumstance, independent Of the
excellencies Of his productions, will great
ly enhance their interest.
We have just been put in possession OF
another of his valuable letter, which shall
appear next week. This latter was da-
ted at Panama the 9th and 18th Of March,
and gives description Of the travel a.
cross the lsthmus and his impressions OF
the ancient town Of Panama.
On arriving there, he found many &C
quaintances from Dubuque. He and his
travelling companions had secured a pas
sage to San Francisco, on board a sailing
vessel, which was to leave on the 18th,
at cost Of 5000 They expected to be
from forty to sixty days in making the
voyage.
The Government Steamer, Oregon, lef,
the morning Of the 18th, with 23s pas.
sengers. The California was daily ex.
pected, but would not be able to take near
all the passengers who had through tick.
cts from New York, nor would the Ore.
gon. on her return, be able to take hal
Of them.
Mr. Merritt and his party were in ex.
cellent health, and are probably by this
time, in the land Of gold. We expect a
continuation of the correspondence, which
will greatly add to The interest Of our pa
psr, especially to those in this State, who
have friends and acquaintance in Cali.
fOrnia
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-01

CoMM1ss1oNER's REpoRr.-We are in.
debted to the Hon. Richard M. Young,
Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee, for copy of his Annual Report.
This is valuable document, contain
ing as it does, the reports of the Survey
ors General Of the United States, with
details Of their operations the past year.
This report is also accompanied with
voluminous appendix, containing extern
dcd tabular statements Of the disposition
which has been made Of the public lands,
for all purposes, from the commencement
Of the Land System, up to the lst Of Jan.
1849. We shall give an abstract Of some
Of these tables.