davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

VALUABLE LOT ON FRANKLIN ST.
v FOR SALE, AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on
FRIDAY afternoon, the 18th May, 1850, upon the pre-
misses, commencing at O'clock most valuable lot on
the South side of Franklin street, Wall street,
on which two frame buildings stand, one of which is
occupied by Dominick Franchassy, and the other by
1sham Ellis. The lot fronts 30 feet extends in rear
about l00teet. Terms-sx months credit for negotla-
note interest added satisfac tory endorsed land title
retained till it is paid.
nv 10 w GODDTN Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

j
A meeting of the several committees appointed to
confer with the committee from Shockoe Hill Division,
will take place Wednesday evening next at half past
So'clock at Mcdowell Division Room Union Tenn
perance Hall) A punctual attendance is requested.
A. S. LEE,
my Is Chmn Com. S. D.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
DoCKBRIDGE ALUM sPRINGs.-A

Id OCkBRIDGE ALUM SPRINCS.-A
CHRONIC LIVER DISEASES, ALL Chronic
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND BOW
ELS, ALL KINDS OF CUTANEOUS DISEA-
SEES AND DROPSIES.-The waters of the Alum
Springs have in the last few years, attracted much at
tention and are rapidly gaining the confidence of the
public as one of the greatest medicinal waters have
for the of Scrotua, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Dis
eases and all Chrome Affections OF the Liver and Bow
els. The subscribers prepared to offer the PILLS
prepared from the mass obtained at the Springs, and
they confidently recommend them as having all the
virtues of the WATER and in many they are pre-
ferable. In arrangement of the stomach and bowels
and want of action in the Liver, they are pre-emnen
in their effects in doses of two, three times day for
three or four days, and continued at intervals as the
nature OF the case may requrethe patient, however,
will be the best Judge regards the continuance OF the
use of them. Their immediate action the kidneys is
great recommendation to them. If the patient is
bilious they search the bile out and expe it from the
system. Unlike all other Pills, they taken with i'm
puny, as there ls nothing in them to nure any
In Cutaneous Diseases aud eruptons of the skim they
are remedy, and peculiarly efficacious in dis
eases such as Females are subject to- Dropses, Fau-
leney, &C.. &c. These Pills may Justly be STYLED a
UNIVERSAL REMEDY as they are decidedly the best in
use tor the OF diseases arising from irregular ha
bits and customs. After their use has been continued
for some time, the whole system becomes invigorated,
and they leave the patient in the enjoyment OF perfect
health. They are carefully prepared and put up in
walls of 100 each at 81 so. A liberal deduction will be
made to Druggists. For sale only by
JOHN. Fl. SEAYRES,
Columbian Hotel
Sole Agent for the United States,
And JOHN. J. LYELL & CO.,
nn,. r., Corner of 18th and faTy Streets,
eSIcE:mA AlI.E PsTss iodeb /. Xl. :.
No. IS Main sifsesuaAdA Sstilssrf5r Indebtedness /
the I'd asS'S collect Fl + s% u.s. VI
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

THURSDAY--M onongalia No, So Capital 1874,
O92 IS numbers, IA drawn. Tickets S., halves SO
quarters 25.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
my 10 w. GODDTN, Auct.
REAL ESTATE WITH
w ILQ pQILEp IAp 1

v WATER POWER, FOR SALE-By author
ty Of Deed Of Trust executed to the subscribers by
Robert R. Duva, to the payment of certain sums
of money therein mentioned, we shall sell, on the
THURSDAY, the Both day of this month, nea the
Petersburg Railroad Bridge and HaxalPs Caual being
the lots conveyed to the said Robert r. Duval by the
Iron Works Of the said Company are situated together
with all the privileges and appurtenances belonging
said lots.
TERMS OF SALE-So much cash as will pay the
charges of the sale and othe trust and also the sum Of
S2429 So with interest from the 4th May, 1850, and
50 % costs of protest. Credit will be given for the sum
OF $249S %, until the LIST November, 1850, and for
approved negotiable note and deed of trust to secure
the payment The credit to be given tor the residue of
the purchase money will be made known on the day Of
sale. S. S. BAXTER.
H. c. CABELL, : trusts.
Sale to be conducted by w. GoDD1N, Auctr
my l5-tds
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

AUCTION HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET.
DEGULAR SALE DAYS-Mondays, Wednee-
~ days and Fridays Sale of Horses, Carriages,
Bugges &C., every Saturday, at the large lot oppo-
site Mr.. VIM. Woods stables on Cary ST.
On the above days, commencing at O'clock A. N,
will usually sell at auction for cash. the following ART.
cles:
GROCERIES, &c
Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders
~ o. Sugar in bbls Laguayra Coffee
No. Mackerel and Labrador Herrngs
Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
Whiskey, N E. Rum, Molasses
Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, Nails
Friction Matches Shoe Brushes Backing etc
FURNITURE.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Press, Book Case
Cane seat and wood bottom Chairs, Rocking do.
Dining and tea Tables, Candlestands
Washstands, Desks, Chdrens Chairs
Feather Beds hair and shuck Mattresses
High and low post Bedsteads Trundle do.
Sofas, Carpets, Tenders, Bedding etc.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &c.
Fancy Prints Kentucky Jeans Kerseys
Clothe, Cassimeres, Vestngs, Gambroons
Beached and unbeached Domestics
Goats, Pantaloons, Vests, Suspenders
Buttons, Handkerchief, Cravats
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars etc.
Mats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Slippers together win
many other articles not enumerated above
On SATURDAY, | will sell Horses, Mules, Bug.
es, Carriages, Carts, etc etc.
iy ID R. CAUTHORN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

THURSDAY-Delaware extra No 5s-CapitaI
$4,000. rs numbers, ID drawn. Tickets 50, halves
l, quarters So.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

FOR THE HAIR.--FLETcHER's HAIR Tone.
This mild yet powerful and invaluable renovator, nsn
yates its basamc properties into the pores OF the head
nourshes the hair in its embryo state cleanses from
maturity and continues its possession OF healthy vgor,
silky soness and luxurious redundancy the latest Pc
riod of human lite For children is especially
mended as forming the basis OF beautiful head of
Hair For sale, wholesale and retail, by William Fetch
er under the American Hotel also to be had of Alex.
Duva R. R. Duval and VIM. FL. Seabrooks, Drug
gsts, Main street, and FL. J. Miller IT'S Broad street.
Prce so cents my
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE VS..

BY DAVENPORT. ALLEN & co.
ROCERIES, &e., AT AUCTION.-Op
w THURSDAY, 10th NAV, at 10 O'clock. at orr
auction store we will sell an assortment Of Groceries
viz:
Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar
Laguayra, Rio and Java Coffee
Lamp Oil, Rice
Salt, Rum Brandy
Whiskey Soap, Candles
Paper, Green and Black Teas
Bacon, Starch
Wines, &c, &c.
ALSO
20 doz Grass and Grain Scythes.
IERMs-All sums OF 500, and upwards, months
credit Tor approved negotiable paper under 800 cash
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co,
my 10 Aucts.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

From the date OF the foregoing communication AL
len A. Hall Esq, will be responsible for the editorial
charge of the RepubIic In parting with the gentle
men who have hitherto controlled its columns il pro-
per that we should say that we retain confidence
winch no circumstances could shake in their fidelity
WING principles in their patriotic DEVOTION and in their
attachment to President Taylor
In welcoming Mr.. Hall to the position which they
have occuped-as We have believe with gen
era satisfaction to the party and the countrywe only
bear witness to his weestablished WING character and
to our Knowledge that he will in respect fail re-
spond to the exgences ohe party and the expectations
of the country.
GIDEON e. co
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
~ The Republic OF yesterday contains the the FOL
lowing annunciaton:

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
10 the hive and twenty thousand subscribers who dur
ing the last ten months have enrolled themselves upon
our lists, we feel that word by way of expa-
matte Tor the course that we deem it duty pursue
With the present number the Republic passes into
oher editorial hands, 1t is sufficient for US to say that
personal differences exist between Ourselves and
bers OF the Cabinet that inconsistent with the rea
tons in which stand towards and the
Wing party In this state ofhings, and with the deter
mnation inerpose obstacle to the preservation of
harmony and good will between President TAYLOR and
the Wings, we have thought it our duty to withdraw
from position In which no longer maintain 81
lence IN our view OF certain controverted questions,
consistently with sel-respect. Personal fortunes we
can sacrifce without regret-potca associations and
relations are too sacred be tred with or abandoned
In taking leave OF our friends, it is proper that we
should say that our confidence in President Tay is
impaired; and that the sentiment which has induced
to devote the volunteer services OF years his
mains as ardent and as unalloyed when first took
the held IN his behalf. In his personal inegrityn his
unselfsh patrlosn his nationality, neutrality, and
elevated honor-we retain undninished confidence;
and had we not reason to believe that this sentiment is
ully leclprocated, should abandon the position
which we surrender only from Difference to his feel
ngs and our unbounded respect and reverence for his
character and his services
In taking leave OF friends, personal and polt-
cal-many OF them connected with us by the memories
OF twenty years of common strugg les and vicssltudes
we cannot omit to commend our to their kind
est regards and their Warmest favor We know that
MIR. Hall is entitled to their confidence and esteem He
has ever been, like ourselves, warm earnest and
faterng advocate Of Wing principles Wing measures,
and Wing men. From circumstances, which it is not
necessary for to mention, it is within his power
preserve the relations which ought to exist between the
party and its acknowledged opponents He possesses
the confidence which have failed TO solicit or OBJ
ton-and he occupies position in which it entirely
in his power reconcile outside differences with the
internal economy OF the Cabinet.
We take great pleasure, therefore, in commencing
him to the kind feelings and wishes of our numerous
friends and subscribers and are sure that while he
Will be in all things more considerable more prudent,
and more able than ourselves he will in no respect be
wanting to the great cause of Truth, Honor and the
Union to which we have been always devoted and
in which we shall always be ready to serve,
accordngto CONVICTIONS the Party and the Country
ALEXANDER c. BULLITT,
IOHN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

WEDNESDAY-Delawa No. 2o-Capital $40
0OO IS numbers, ID drawn Tickets $40, halves S.
quarters 2 so, W
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

WEDNESDAY-Sussex, extra No. 59-Capita:
$l0170. rs nos, Is drawn. Tickets So So
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
M PAINE 4 CO.. MANAGERS OF LoTTE
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING SCHEMES!
SCHEMES FOR MAY. 1850.

$4,000, 25 600, $4,000.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No IT, to be
drawn at Baltimore Saturday, May 18th, 1850. rs
numbers, IL drawn.
CAPITALS
! prize Of: .$35 900 prize of $500
of. ...... $4,000 do ..... 5000
Of. ...... $4,000 100 do . 1000
60 of 667 the lowest three number prize.
Tickets $40; halves 5, quarters2 so.
SPLENDID SCHEME FOR MAY IS, 1850.
$4,000, A 600, 33 900, % 900!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass K to be drawn at
Baltimore, Saturday, May 18th, 1850 70 numbers,
CAPITALS
prize I of... Sc goo ! prize ST. goo
do. .."...... $4,000 lis do .... 600
do........... $4,000 &c do ........ $50
Tickets $40; halves 10; quarters S
Certificate of package of wholes $3.50; halves 40,
quarters 70.
The Tcketsin the above Lotteries are received and
all orders addressed us will meet the most prompt and
confidential attention. Address,
D. PAINE & co. Managers,
my + Richmond, Va.
STRATTON's OFFICE, No. $, South l4th
~ street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

AUCTION NOTICE.-We ask attention to GU
sale of Groceries, &c, This Morning, at 10 o'clock
my Is WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

TNNO GUN SMITHS.-For sale, the oos, fix
IL lures and stock of Gun Smiths establishment,
in very good location for the business To any one
acquainted with the trade with small capital, fine
opportunity tor commencement is here offered.
Apply at this office. my3-dts
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

NEISS c. J. PERDUE would respectfully in
vA form her friends in the city and country that she is
Consisting Of Dresses scars Saaues &C. All orders
from the city and country punctuay attended to. Pat
terms furnished at the shortest notice, No. 1l6 Main
street, over Dawson & Brother, Richmond, Va.
on %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

WW RS. A I'll. OLIVER has taken the house for
I'VE mery occupied by Dr.. E. H. Cabell, corner of
Grace and 9th sreetsa most desirable location, healthy
and pleasant. She has two very desirable rooms on
second floor, with closets and dining rooms attached
thereto, suitable for the accommodation of two families
with board at a moderate rate. APP lots
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

ASI1'-lo leIceS, ldHuHR per IIduOVer, lor sale
HI by
my Is WILLIAMS & CLAIBORNE
GTUART'S LOAF SUGAR, for sale by
- my Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
NN AGAZINES FOR JUNE.-Byrne's Die
FIVE tionary of Mechanics, Engine Work and En-
cheering, No 9-25 cents.
London Art Journal for April-25 cents
The Romance OF the Fo est, interspersed with some
pieces of poetry; by Mrs. Radcliffe-5O cents.
A Universal Formulary, containing the methods Of
preparing and administering offcinal and other medi
cines; by +. Egglesteld Griffith, M. D.
The Young Christian Encouraged, or the Pastors
Daughter at School; by Louisa Payson Hopkins-50
cents.
The Marriage Contract; by Harriet Raikes-25
cents.
The Story OF Family; by the author of"The Maiden
Aunt'-25c.
Researches on the Chemistry of Food and the Mo-
ton OF the Juices in the Animal Body by Justus Lie
big M D., &c.,-50 cents
May No. Plough Loom and Anvil-$3 per year.
Leaves from the Book OF Nature interpreted by Grace
by Robert Davidson, D. D-37 cents.
A Wheat Sheaf gathered from our fields; by
F. c. Woodwork and t. S. Arthur-62 cents
London Illustrated News for April 20, and all the
popular newspapers for May H.
Theirs History of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
poleon, part l0-12c
Godey's Lady's Book for June-ls embellishments
25c
Lizzie Legh-a domestic tale, by Charles Dickens
6 cents
The Mistake of Lifetime, or the Robber of the
Rhine Valley--Part 4-l2c
Just received and for sale by
GEO. M. WEST g. BOTHER,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15
lily RICHMOND, va.
STRATTON'S OFFICE, No. S, South i4tn

Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES-CHEAP
Il BONNETS! CHEAP BONNETS! !! Opening
this day, at Augustus Malerts, No. Al Main street.
Ladies in want of Spring Bonnets will find the largest
at prices much less than can be purchased elsewhere
Also received-a large lot Of cheap Bonnet Ribbons
and Flowers, and Chdrens Hats and Bonnets, of all
styles, very cheap. AUGUSTUS MAILERT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-15

N OTICE.-The creditors Of the late firm Of
~ Howarth & Mordecai, known by the style of J.
Howarh, manufacturer, are requested to send to me
their respective claims against said partnership before
the first day of June, in order that the same may be
examined with view to the distribution Of the trust eff
ects in my hands among the parties entitled thereto.
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
Trustee for J. Howarth, Manufacturer.
Richmond MAY -, 1850 my ID diff
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
FORTS KEARNY AND LARAMIE.

We enjoyed few moments conversation yesterday even
ing (says the Pittsburgh American Of November ls) with
Lieut. OeLE of the United States Army just arrived from
the Plains. He had been stationed at Fort Kearny and
describes that country nhospabe and barren-.hat no.
thing will grow about Fort Keany that the rain con-
slant about from the first of April the first of July What
then left undrowned out is burnt up by the subsequent
drought that the only timber dwarf and gnarled cotton
wood growing along the edges Of streams that the soil here
sandy and incapable of cultivation and that the progress
the works have been arrested with Of being abandoned
by the Government We also learn from him that Fort La
ramie is similarly situated in the midst Of plain;
that cultivation Of the soil had been attempted but frustrated
by the drought and high Winds the latter blowing po-
tatoes out of the ground.
These forts are the route to Oregon-Fort Keany
about three hundred miles beyond Independence and Fort
Laramie about three hundred and fifty miles further on to-
wards the South Pass from which distant three four
hundred miles The great expense Of supplying these posts
with provisions and forage will induce their abandonment by
the Government, and substitution of horse patroe the
route for the protection of emgran,s &c. more efficient
and economical.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
THE UNION MEETING AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 2l-9P. M.

PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 2l-9 P. M.
The Union Meeting held in the Chinese Museum tonight
largely attended. Hon. JoHH SERGEANT is presiding
series Of resolutions has been adopted asserting that the
care Of the Union is sanc6ed trust which ought be dear
to every American holding the Fugitive Slave Law in
accordance with the Constitution that, being abiding
community repose confidence in the majority Of the
people to rise in their majesty and assert the supremacy Of
the laws and that the series of statutes enacted by the
late Congress, passed in spirit Of compromise and patriot
ism, in respect departure from the Constitution.
letter was read from the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, excu
sing himself for not personally answering the invitation. He
Declares his solemn opinion that it is necessary, order
to preserve the Union, to rebuke and put down agitation in
the North in regard Southern slavery. He the
fanatcism Of the North that subject and cites Gen. Jack
sons message in 1885, when the hero looked upon the cir
culaiion Of abolition papers in the South leading civil
war; He descans at length the Wilmot proviso and
speaks Of the instrument that defeated every attempt
form Territorial Government for Mexican acquisitions
He says that if such Governments had been established at
the proper time California would have changed her Terri
tora into State Government, naturally as youth
changes into manhood He pronounces the Wimo provso
dead says that slavery will not be abolished in the Dis
tct Of Columbia while it exists in Maryland and speaks Of
the Fugitive Slave Law constitutional and that ought
to be sustained by the people.
The meeting addressed by Hon. CHARMS j. INaER-
SOIL, JOSEPH r. INGERsoLI, JANIS PACE, and Others.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
A PROCLAMATION.
MAYOR. orYrcr. CIrr or w..u,,a,o,

MAroRs OrTIcE, CIrr OF WAsH1Ssros.
Whereas the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of Common
Council Of this city, the 18th ulmo adopted the follow
ing preamble and joint resolution, to wit:
JOINT RESOLUTION requesting the Mayor to set an.rt
day of General Thanksgiving.
Whereas recognise with grateful hearts mercies of
kind and bene6cent Providence by which the blessings OF
life health and every necessary comfort have been
upon and feeling the solemn obligation Christian
community, Of returning heartfelt thanks the Supreme
Ruler OF the Universe for these nesmabe blessings Be
therefore
Res0 Ued Sc That the Mayor be and he hereby
ed to set apart for that purpose by public proclamation the
twenty day of the present month that may unite
with eewcitizens of this happy Union who have adopt
ed that day for the purpose of Offering tribute of praise
and Thanksgiving to Almighty God.
Now heartily approving of the object Of this resolution
hereby designate Thursday, the 2sh Of the present month";
to be observed in this city day Of General Thanksgiving
and Praise to Almighty God earnestly recommending all
citizens and soourners to abstain from secular employment on
said day, that may be sacredy devoted in the house
God and the family circle, to grateful acknowledgment and
earnest invocation for continuance of the manifold blessings
which, through the benecence Of Providence we have here
tofore enjoyed.
In testimony whereof have bereunio set my hand
L. and the seal of the city of Washington this 22d day
ofNovember, AID. 1850.
WALTER LENOX, Mayor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

Dreadful Casually and Extraordinary Presence Of
MdOne Of the most extraordinary instances ofnjuy
companei by mness and resolution that have ever heard
Of occurred about two weeks ago in the vicinity Of Mechan
icsburg, about fourteen miles from Springfield, Illinois
Mr.. THos. BAKER, brother Of the Hon. E. D. BAKER,
driving spirited horse in the prairie when he stopped
to adjust something, the horse took fright and started off
Mr. Baker fell forward Of the Wheels and by some means one
leg fastened between the springs and axle his body on
the ground In this position the frightened horse at full
speed carried him about four miles, when he stopped Mr.
Baker had still presence Of mind and strength enough to dis
engage his limb although many Of his bones broken and
his whole body mangled in that BEETLES description
With great effort he mansged crawl the horse and with
his knife cut him loose Suffering intense agony and fear
ing that in his pain he might be induced to take his own M
he threw away the knife In the most intense distress from
bis injuries and thirst he continued on the ground for two
days and nights BY casualty his umbrella had been
near where he lays this he got hold Of and
rased hoping by it to attract attention to him. During
this Time with his pencil he in hymn book he had in
his pocket brief account Of what had happened On the
morning Of the third day he discovered drover and
relief secured He fingered six days longer when he died.
Throughout his sutngs intense bu, his presence
Of mind never osock him. He about hir,ytwo wears
Of age His wife died few months ago. He was worthy
and highly esteemed citizen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

letter from Fort Leavenworh says that on the 10th
Of October the 18th regiment Of infantry returned TO that place.
having been oveaken by express with orders to that effect
when about onehird of their way the march Santa Fe
On the 18th six companies embarked board the
Anna and ST. Ange for Jefferson barracks, where they will
winter, and where headquarters will be established The
four mounted companies Of the regiment will remain Fo
Leavenworth until further orders. The letter says:
Light company !, 4th artillery, and company Of mount
ed infantry, being Colonel Summers expedition returned from
the Plains the 18TH During their absence from here,
(sbout three months, they had selected the point for
military post the Santa Fefoute and built mud fort there
The point selected is the size Of old Fort Manu. on
The Akansss about $40 miles from this place understand
tie fort is be called Fmt Mackay honor of The late
Col foss Msckay, Deputy Qusrermaser General United
States Army, than whom meriiorisus and deserving
officer never lived :" .....