davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
No. 3.-White Oak Plank

To be sawed to full and even thickness, and to
parallel widths; and not to have more than a half
inch of sap wood the of the face, or sap
side of the plank Estimated at 1872 900 feet board
mcasure-per foot
20 white oak plank, 80 to 40 feet long. 10 to IS
inches wide, inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 45 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, 3. inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to IS feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, inches thick
20 white oak plank, 80 to 90 feet long, 10 to 10
inches wide, 4 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 50 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, inches thick.
To be sawed fair, and of even thickness, and to
have natural curve edgewise, not less than II
inches in the length of each plank. Estimated at
Is 200 feet, board neasure-per foot.
CLASS No. Film, White .4sh, and Black
Wahim
500 cubic feet best quality elm timber (butt
pieces) from ten to twenty feet long, and
none less than Is inches diameter at the top
end clear of the bark-per cubic foot
10 900 feet board measure white ash plank from ~
10 20 feet long, II to 2O.inches wide, and two
inches thick-per foot.
800 feet board measure black walnut. one-inch
boards, IL to 30 feet long, and to average 3
inches wide-per foot.
Glass No. 5-Yeiio,o Pine
80 900 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
plank stocks, TO average forty five feet in
length, and none less than 35 feet long-per
cubic foot.
1000 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
proiniscuous timber, from % to 40 feet long
and from Is TO "A inches square-per cubic
foot
CLASS No. 6.-White Pine
80 900 feet board measure No. / or first quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
feet
80 900 feet board measure No. - second quality
white pine, onc-inch boards-per thousand
feet.
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
CLASS No. Hickory Bars, Sc, (per pieces. J
100 rough hickory bars, six feet long and 81 inches
square.
20 white heart hickory butts, feet long and 8
inc hes diameier the small end.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

SOUTHERN MEDICAL REPORTS, con-
- sisting Of General and Special Reports on the
Topography, Meteorology and Prevalent Diseases
Of the Southern States; edited by F. d. Fenner, NJ.
ID. For sale by TAYLOR h MAURY,
June n Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

La,o Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
No, 1877 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
INVITE the attention Of the Profession and Others
desiring Law Books to their very extensive
stock, which they believe contains the best assert
mcnt OF American Publications in the United
states Particular attention given TO furnishing or
Aons, and States.
Orders dy mail promptly and carefully executed.
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS,
81 oolumfs, ,DiM complete Inder TO the first Al uOls
Since volume 39 Of this series, The English Com
mon Law Reports have been reprinted in full. With
volume "A we commenced binding each English
volume separately, instead of, as formerly, wo Eng
lish in one American volume.
Price per set for the first 40 vols. $50 SO per vol
:" So succeeding, 80
The reputation which these Reports maintain in
England and in the United States, is known to all
the Profession. The low price at which they are
offered, compared with the rates of some of the
principal American Reports, of even inferior merit,
recommends them particularly to the attention OF
those purchasing libraries
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
DR.. Martins Syrup OF wild Cherry and sar-
snpnrtIIa.


1NHE WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARILLA,
Il which, on the basis of this PREPARATION have
long been celebrated in Consumption and Scrofula,
Disease Of the skin, Coughs, Colds, Splitting Of
Blood, Asthma, &c. Though this remedy has been
but short time before the public yet il has gained
perhaps more character and reputation as a cura-
tive in those diseases than any remedy of the day
The Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church.
(the Right Rev. w. X. Whittngham,j authorized
US 10 say he has used IL in his own person with de
cided beneht-Dr. s. Harper, OF Kent island has
written TO us, he has used II with great success in
his practice lsoe his letter in the pamphlet And
in letter from lady the Eastern Shore of this
State, she says 81 had letter from Miss E.
on Tuesdays she says mother has requested her TO
say Isabel derived almost nstan oous relief from
DIR. MARTINS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
Her disease was Consumption in its forming stage
The Boonsborough Odd Fsuo,o, of Washington
county, Maryland, June Goth, 1913, says: when
article has afforded relief to so many persons az
DIR. MARTINS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY has done, we feel bound 10 make il
knswn. There never was article in this coun-
try that has afforded relief and gave more satisac.
ton than this. In the neighborhood of Brownsville
in this county, 1t has effected several important
cures, and, from our own certain knowledge of it,
we pronounce 1t unequalled for the cure of Coughs
Colds, and diseases OF this kind"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

10 900 feet frat quality white pine plank, inch
thick, to be IL TO l6 feet long, and 10 TO Ii
inches wide
1000 feet first quality white pine plank, inch
thick, to be IL to 10 feet long. and 10 to Ia
inches wide
$1,000 feet first quality cypress boards, inch thick,
TO be IL to 10 feet long, and 10 TO ID inches
wide.
CLASS No. 4.-BIack Spruce Spms, per stick.
% pieces, So TO 90 feet long l6 inches in diameter
in centre Of sling
20 pieces, 80 to 40 feet long, IL inches in diameter
In centre Of sling
20 pieces 80 to IS feet long, inches in diameter in
centre of sling
20 pieces, rs to 80 feet long, inches in diameter in
centre of sling.
CLASS No.5.-White Oak Knees, per sided inch.
so to side inches
80 do 81 do
so do Z do
so do s do
Measuring about 1926 inches; bodies to be 6to
feet long. Arms to be from feet inches feet
long None to vary more than degrees from
right angle. June 25-law4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

To DC Of the best quality 81 Domingo Hgnunl-
Vita . ,240 pounds to the ton, to be straight and
round free from checks, other defects, and not
lees than three feet long.
CLASS No 3.-U'hite Oak Plank and Boards,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

If my bid be accepted, desire to be addressed
through the post office at --, and the contract
10 be sent 10 the navy agent at ---, for execu-
ton. A. Is.
To Commodore CHAs. w. SKINNER, Chit Of Blu
r64u Of Construction, Equipment and Repair,
Wnshrngto
We the undersigned, residents Of -- in the
State Of --, hereby guaranty that in case the
forcgoiDy bio Of -- be accepted, that ---- will,
within days after the receipt Of the contract at
the poet Oiice designated in said bid execute the
sane with good and sufficient sureties, " furnish
the articles proposed in conformity with the terms
OF the advertisement under which it made
T.. ID.
r. y.
hereby certify that, TO the beet Of my kuowle ledge
and belief, tie above named gusrantOfs good
and sufficient. G.. H., Nary agent
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
on the envelope transmitting the offer
"Proposais for timber"
- Clas No -, (name The navy yard
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

z, rough hickory bars, II feet in length, to be
straight, and TO square 6 feet above the butD
by inches.
Class No. 2-Lignwwpita, (by the TOM
ton let quality Lignumvite, Of each Of the follow
ing sizes, VIZ TO- II, y, 49, and Ia inches in di-
smeter. amounting TO p tons, Of 2,2a0 lbs. each.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
FORM OF OFFER.

Sir F.: hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the
navy yard at - --i IN conformity with the
requirements of the advertisement by the Bureau
of Construction, Equipment, and Repair, Of the
Path June 1850, the several articles of ---, emu
merated in (Class No. -, or) Glasses No. - and
No. - for that yard, To wit:
Glass No. -.
cubic feet white oak plank stocks,
at - cents per cubic foot........
- sided inches of white oak boat knees,
cents per sided inch.......
CLASS No. -.
-- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks
at - cents per cubic ioot....s
cubic feet promiscuous yellow pine
timber, at - cents per cubic foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
yINHE BOARD OF HEALTH of the City of
l. Washington declare the following to onsti-

tue
.NuiSanceS
Dead carcases, dead fish or oals of fish, heaps of
oyster shells; offals from butchers stalls, saugh
terhouses, or tan yards; stagnant water in ponds,
marshes, sewers, cellars foul prves, hog styes.
and decayed vegetables of all descriptions whether
entire or those portions thereono used food which
may be thrown out from kitchens; horses going at
large with the glanders iarcay, other contagou
diseases; the drainage from dye houses and soap
factories houses or buildings unoccuped and in a
state of dilapdation or decay, endangerng the
lives or property of those in the vicinity.
The Commissioners of the several Wards will sec
to the enforcement OF the foregoing regulations rel
tive to nuisances, and to the exacton of the penal
ties prescribed by law.
All persons DESTROYS of calling the attention of the
Board to the existence of nuisances are requested
to do SO in writing, addressed the members of the
Board for the Ward in which such nuisance may
exist, stating the nature Of the same with its loca
ton, &c.
By order of the Board:
THO. MILLER, Nj. D., President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
COMMON PLEAS.

Wilson, 3 vols. % George ii. to Ia Geo. iii.
blackstone, W., vols ! to 30 Geo. Ill.
Blackstone, H.. 2 vols. &c to % Geo. III.
Bosanquet and Fuller, 5 vols. SO to Al Geo. III.
Sl3 80.
Taunton, S vols As to 50 Geo Ill $40.
Broderip and Bingham, vols. SO Geo. III to
& Geo. Nv.
Bingham, 10 vols. Geo. Nv. to Will ~
Bngham's New Gases, vols. Will ". to 3
Vic
Manning and Granger, 7 vols. to s Vic.
Manning, Granger, and Scott, vols s to / Vic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02

CLASS No. 5.-Stapes, (per hotsdnd.)
900 prime white yak slaves a. inches long, inch
thick, A. inches wide, clear Of sap
900 white ash barrel slaves
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-02
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.

CLASS No. l.-Uhife Dish Oars, (by the piece.
"a LIZ n.Ialitv n.Litc ash nara Is feet In lcnrth
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07

GREAT HAIL STORM IN MARYIAND.-H ap-
pears by the following letter to the Alexandria
Gazette, that the hail storm we have noticed as
having occurred on Thursday last in parts Of
Virginia, has also done considerable damage in
the lover counties of Maryland:
Glymount, Charles county, Nd, Sept. 81.
We were visited yesterday afternoon. about
five O'Clock, by one Of the most terrific hail
storms, accompanied with wind, beginning at
N. E. and changing N. to N. W.; of unusual vio-
lence, that perhaps ever happened. The hail
was of the largest size ever seen in these parts
it has done great injury to the tobacco crops. |
have heard of several planters, who say that
they do not intend TO put knife into it, but
would pick up the leaves if there should be any
of sufficient size left to make it an object 10 do
so but upon examination do not find any piece
in the field larger than mans hand. Pigs
were killed, and many birds are found dead -
APPLES were nearly all beaten off the trees, and
glass windows to the north exposure are all
broken. The thunder and lightning was dread
full. / have heard that it extended as far as
Port Tabacco, WITH if possible, still greater vio-
!ence. The storm Of hail was followed by
deluge of raiu, which did great injury to the
roads and plowed ground. II continued with
unabated violence about thirty minutes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
REFORM CONVENTION.

This body will assemble next Monday in the
city of Richmond. An impression seems to pre-
vail that the session may continue for three
months. How this may be, we know not, but
the Convention had better sit six months, OF even
longer, than hurry through the business in a
bunglng manner, and subject the people to
the expense of calling another Convention in a
year or two. Let the work be done well--taor
ouehly-and in as short time as possible, and
the people will not complain. We expect to
have correspondent in Richmond no will keep
Il. advised of the proceedings of the Convention,
and we would recommend TO those W no wish to
know what that body may do, to subscribe for
the indicator
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of Concord Division,
No. $50 Sons OF Temperance held on the 27th
September, broth S. w. Lushhaugh, announced
,h.. death OF brother Francis w SrR1BL1No to
The Division, VIII reupon committee was APP
pointed to frame resolutions.
The follow lug preamble and resolutions were
reported 10 The Division ani adopted unanimous
~. viz:
Death has l+vpled to our common destiny, a
worth, anl most rs,inabie member of our Order.
Btolhs Francis ". Strihline Is no more. He died
At The reslenc. of Mr. j. B. Breckenridge, OF
his place. on Friday the 9th Instant, between
tn hours Of three and four P. NJ, in his 10Th
wear. A.ll whereas one poss; sslug SO atnialte
!. chard, TER. toyeth-r with candid and ingen-
nous disposition, who hi nded all the qualities
the good admire, and " no in the tud OF lite has
been snatchcd from us BY the ''ttll destroyer"
one who promised to be- an no lor to society
and comfort to his friends, it is but meet anu
proper, that this Division should make some eN-
preston of their feelings and sentiments -
The rptore,
Resolved, That by the dispansat;o of wise
Providence we have been deprived so early. of
a most efficient and valuable BROTHER an atseu,
father of lovely and duiful son, and society Of
a promising member.
Resolved, That whilst we are inclined to com.
mingle our sor. ow and tears with those OF his
neart Sltl'kel1 lauIIy anu iIttluS, We teIoiCe 70
POSSESS the plt asng hope that our loss 10 HE
eternal gain.
Resolved, That we will attend his body to the
grave.
Resolved, That in attestation of these senti.
men,s aud as further mark OF our es'erm for
the deceased, that we will wear the usual badge
of mourning and cause our Hall to be hung With
the same for 80 days.
Resolved, That copy OF the above resolutions
be transmitted to the bereaved family OF the de.
ceased, with whom we deeply sympathise, and
that the Editors of the papers in Staunton, and
the Southern Fra, in Richmond, he requested to
give them an insertion in their respective pa
pers.
MR.. CULLEN, }
G. B. WRIGHT,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
A GOOD BEGINNING,

TIL, first arrest under til. Fugitive Gave Bill
recently enacted hy Con4r S.. took place i'll New
York or FL li,y tn 27til nh. \ s,,.,A slave, ,tl
rsop~ttya Mis-. Mary Brow N. Of Baltimore, alb
seonied sllJnut two yeaiSaao and reached New
York Wii=fp h h Is since been soinurfIing. Mr.
e. J. Clre Il soii-iliaw of Nus Brown repair
ed to New York, arr sipl the fugitive and had
inn taken before U. S. Co II missioner, when h.
wits ully identified ty Mr. Clare aud another
W iltless, lis he property OF MIS- Brown. The
NEGRO htI been il the service of a Mr. Wood,
VIII, reqn sie.l Mi Asa Child, formerly A'ior'
iley General, 10 attend 10 the case, and WHO; q
ter plppounaao few qnt s'lols said, he had no
doubt III proceedings We're III accordance with
tie laS, WiIsu the Commissioner hauded the tu-
give over To The claimant, stating if there "ss
Any danger TO b. arpfthended he would direct
the 1l4rsh4lto atIold him such protection as Was
necessary stad Mr.. Clare fearing mole.ta,ioil,
as III re hal been considerable excitement a.
n1oHs the eolored population, asked for the pro-
lection 9th Marshal in Conveying the ito l.
tive to Baltimore, having made oath that he be-
lieyed such aid niece ssary, the Commissioner IS
sued All order directing the Marshal to furnish
the protection required, which was accordingly
done. The fugitive was Then removed in a car
hinge, accompanied BY the Marshal, another osi
Ger, and the persons who made the arrest, and
placed on board the Camden and Anboy line for
Baltimore There was mut excitement among
the coiorad !'genmeb," but 10 outbreak, the
whole proceeding occupied about three hours.
ghs ees's in the case amounted 10 81, and are
to be paid by The United States.
The blacks in New York speak Of resisting
the law when it is again attempted to be en-
forced ard some OF the " hts AbolifioHsts are
encouraging them ia the determination. It is TO
be hoped that the lovers OF claw and order" in
the free States viii frown upon all such attempts
by their tsaatica lelow-citizens, and that South
ettiers " no 90 North to reclaim their property
wiIiaet With becoming dignity and prudence.
When they have arrested the fugitive slave, all
they have to do is to comply with the require
naents of the law-le the odinm of resistance
rest upoa the Abolitionists, who, by that very
resistance will make the Government liable for
the value Of the slave.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
WASHINGTON Ge'Y.

Preliminary steps are bei's taken TO rfo"urt'
A block of Augusta Marble for the % ~~hi. afoif
Monument now being err eted in the sol OF
the Union. We are please ~ this rs '"nent
al The part OF some Of eur cil.t. end = p. is't.
heme NAV meet with the corai.l .,.rt al Of
every son of Augusta. 1t is d med. w. nndrr-
stand, to limit the subscription TO snail sum.
in order to allow an opportunity to all " no ma
feel willing, to contribute to this prais worthy
effort to do honor TO The tmory Of The ''fahpr
OF hi. Country" Committee has been APP
pon ed to bring the matter properly bs'fore lht
people, and TO ask their co operation We hope
The scheme may be attended with sueeesA, snd
that the name of Old Augu.,a viii occFay a
proud place in the Washington 'eliolal Nsonu-
ment. The block OF Marble 10 10 be taken FROM
the quarry near Greenville.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
THE FEDERAL gellgr

Is now in session, in his place, Judge Baoes
ENBRoueH, presiding. Owing 10 the amount O
business in the Court at Charleston, there being
several criminals put on trial. for Counterfeit
ing and much civil business involving the rich
to large sums of money, the Judge could moi
commence his term at this place, until Thurs
day, and was unable, from the length Of the as.
sion at Charleston, to hold the term at Wythe-
vile The business is progressing here with
commendable despatch. Nc present:slents made
at this term.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN STAUN-
TAN.

By the will of the late MICHAEL QUINLAN,
all the real estate belonging to said deceased
was directed to be sold. As he was the owner
Of large property in Staunton, which has been
almost entirely disposed Of at public and private
sale, we have thought statement OF the prices,
Sc, of said property, would be Interesting TO
our readers i'll town and county.
No. /. House and Lotion Augusta street frame
buildiug) 10 feet front, running so feet back,
sold for $3.50, VIM. Carroll, purchaser.
No. .. Frame House, fronting Oh the corner OF
Main and Augusta streets, about As feet each
way, sold for 5000, A. M. SIMPSON, purchaser
No. 8. Brick building Oh Main street, adjoin-
ing No ., . feet front, running 46 back, sold
for 81, 500, S. f. CLARKE, purchaser
No. A. Brick building, same size, adjoining
No. 3, sold for 50, oo1, CHAs. 7. RlDswAy, pur-
chaser.
No. S. Brick building, same size, adjoining
No. 4, unsod.
No. 8. Vacant Lot, adjoining No. 5, 81 feet BY
80 back, sold for $500, J. F. ]. WHITE and A,
LUsHBAUGH purchasers.
No. 7. Brick building, on New street (,Fobac.
co Storf So feet front, running 60 feet ~es, sold
for $500, C. I. COCHRAN & Co, purchasers.
No. 8. Brick buiting, on New erect. 10 po-
site the Va. Ho,el,) 26 feet front by % baes,
sold for S 200, D. A. PITMAs, rurs haser.
No. 9. House and Lot (Brlch building in TIE
Alleys near the hiioe, residence of he deceased,
sold for 50 500: OWEN c. MoE...; rscrcf,s, r.
Is Acres OF Land at the West end of town.
sold at public sale for 1921 per acre. The ield
a few years ago, was bought al $50 la.r acre
MIR. PHILLIPS and Maj. HAnNAN, purchasers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07

FOR THE CURIOUS.-N here do the Mus
quitoes come from that are now annoying onl
citizens at such terrible rate! This is the first
time they have paid our town Wait i'll such
numbers, and it is becoming matter Of inter.
est to know how they got here. The question is
opeu fordiscusson. writer in the Enquirer
speaks ola green pond i'll the vicinity OF Rich
lnond producing these insects in that region, in
great numpers. We know Of no such ponds in
cur vicinity, and are a. a loss how 10 account for
She new visitors.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
WAYNE,

DlFFIcuLry BETWEEN MEssRs. FooTE AND
FREMoNT.-The Washington CORE spondtnt OF
The Baltimore Patriot, thus alu,ieS to difficulty
" hch occurred in the Senate Friday night, be-
tween Messrs Foote and Fremont
WASHINGTON. Sept. %.
A small fight occurred in Senate ante-rooln
between nj, ss1s Fnote and Fremont.
Mr.. Foote hal said in debate, that TO pass GER
tain propositions for California would be dis
grace to the Senate.
Mr.. Fremont asked Mr.. Foote out, and com.
planned Of his laugnage--said il was ungent|e-
manly. Mr.. Foote resented this 18th a blow
'ih-, clinchrd.
M.ssrs Mangum and Clarke interposed and
separated them Mtssrs. Foote and Fremou,
are in their s,ats to day
The Senate is now OH amendments to Navy
appropriation Bill-House on Indian bill.
High state of excitement prevailing, and
crowds of people are in Misunderstanding
scenes anticipated tonight PoroMAc.
We learn from the following card, which ap.
pears in the Union of Sunday morning. that the
difficulty existing between Messrs. Foote and
Fremont has been amicably adjusted:
WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1850.
The undersigned are authorized to state tina
the difficulty between the Hon. II. S. Foote anf
the Hon. j. C. Fremont-growing out of certain
expressions used by the former in relation to thu
California Land Bill in the Senate last evening
has been adjusted satisfactorily and honorably
to both OF those gentlemen.
A. c. DODGE,
VIM M. GwIr,
HENRY H. SHELLEY,
RopMAN M. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07

The rumors in circulation about the sale of
the Union are hot confirmed by the facts, More
upon this point tomorrow. The negotiation has
terminated and the present editor remains at
his post, prepared, with his gallant associate
(Mr. Overflow to do battle against his own ene-
our subscribers tomorrow. If they will stand
by us with the same zeal with which we shall
stand BY our country, our own little Union is
|safs.-~-Haskrstor tsnes,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
CONDEMNED TO DEATH-Ben = slav,

CONDEMNED TO DEATH.-Bea. a slave.
the property of Mr.. WiLllam MeChesney of Au-
gusta county, charged with committing Rape,
upon the person of White girl, aged about
fourteen years. WAS tried on Monday last, and
found Guilty. He was sentenced to be hung on
Friday, the Goth day of November next. The
Commonwealth was represented by d. e.
Moore, Esq, and the Prisoner was was defend
cd BY Letehey and Ctv'ts--F piteet Sur. 4.;;.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
II. ). ALFRED. EDITOR.
5 T AUN ON =:
elszgsas,s<yy sWas'saiasg, Oct. 2.
TsgpDEsTAN Mt.

The statement that the President had sus
pended The execution Or carrying into effect the
& luiiiY Land Bill. owing 10 all omission OF Ger.
tain words by the expressing Clerk, is incorrect
The Act is in full force, aud the attention Of
persons interested III It's provisions, is directed
IL The Act itsst, Lub!islltd in to-,lay's paper.