davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
TAR.

This article"is. now. universally ac.'
knowledged 10 be the most healing and.
efficient application for diseased or de-
cayed lungs or any portion of the aeshy
or Muscular parts Of the human body.
Its medicinal and preservative qualities
we're understood by he' Egg ptians in
the. early ages OF the world, and NO doubt
now exists amcng scientific. men, that
The preparation used in the embaIment
of bodies, was composed principally of
this ingredient. In latter ages it was
found to be in universal use among the
aborigines of America, and at this day
it is their principal, and, in fact, only
medicine for an unsound state Of the
lungs, or any approach to it. Those who
are acquainted with the history Of this
hardy race Of MEN, know that. a death
from consumption is unknown among
EthenA. The nfediea~nculty in all coun.
tries appear to have become aware Of
the great leading properties of this arti.
Gle, and arernow introducing it in their
practice, DR.. Buchan, Of England, DR.
Grtehjan7 of st. Petersburg, Dr.La Pri
epfe, Of Paris and The distinguished DR.
Cooper, havevbeen !Athe habit Of comb
ming. it with other articles in their pre-.
/ -, ;rtions ~ y,;tb ont;aa c,,aaA,,F h
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
TO THE

!, Jacob Green Of the county or Jen.
nlngs and State Of Indiana, do hereby
eortiiy,lhot in the early part flast sea.
son was taken with a violeut cough.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

Prepared aud sold wholesale ~, I@o
B& D Sands, Druggists ana '~ /
Druggists generally taTongo So',l 4
and 1Canadas. Price 81 per S p
for S.. For sale 10 G IsT1 ~ y b
'June1. 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

State of Indiana, AAsrson Bounty SIS.
i James H. Humphreys, a Justice Of
the Peace, in and for said county and
State, DO certify that the above named
Rhodes Dohoney, subscribed and made
oath to the foregoing certificate before
me- the 9Th day Of February, l849.
JAMKS NJ. HumpuRrvs I %
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
For The PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Asiatic Cholera in its Early Stages
TIE, VOICE OF THE PROFESSION,
J ENHE great favor which Dr.. B~illipgr's Car
ininalrSe and Aitringent Syrup has
fOund with medical men, and the great extent
to which it is used and recommended by ply
sicians q fthe highest responsibility, enrale IL
to The community. Ii stands far above the
ouack nosttums Which are forced upon public
11otice, and has often with false certificates,
We.prcsent names is we'll known. to the CEN
munity, and the Hledical world. Read the.
lollvwinI, y
From Seymor Halsey, M. D.Surgeon in 1He'
United Suites Army, and Thomas J. Harper,
N d of Vicksburg. 3
This is to certify that fots the last three
or four'yea's, | have frequently used d., Bill
.ling's Syrup in my practice in cholera iRlan-
tum; (the summer complaint Of chlldrenO and
,chronic cases of Diarhae in grown persons md
children; and | have no hesitation in recoIh:
mending this PREPARATION as one of the best
remedieslor those diseases | have ever used.
S. HALSEY, M, D,
corroborate DR.. Halsey's certificate above
given, + ] HARPER, M D.
~ From Dr. A G. Newport.
NJ Willing, B Fl Lo., Jan! 26, t848g
MIRO O: Woodman!--Dear Sir; Some time
last year, introduced into this neighhorhood,
DR.. Billings Carmlnative and Astringent .SyrS
rup, and from the success that has universally
attended its use, not only in my own practice,
but that Of others, as well as in families to
which | have sold the preparation | am in.
clined to think il will not be long before q
great deal of il will be sold here. At least,
I'M not disposed to get out Of il myself; and
YOU will therefore please send me The worth
enclosed, five dollars, as early as possible, anC
obliae. Your obedient servant,
NEWPORT, MD.
From DR.. James Henry,
Alfalfa Co Miss Dec, II, 1849
Mr.. o. o. Woodman-Dear Sir; | have uset
Billings Carminative and AstriDgenf Syrup il
several clearly marked cases of the disease 10
which it is recommended, and have found i
successful in every case. / take pleasure il
saying that | considered it a good medicln
and p~repafed with great skill
Yours, Respectfully,
JAMES HENRY, MD.
From DR.. d M Porter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
For The Enquirer.
TIE PROPOSED PUBLIC MEETING

An sorls making in this city 10 get up public meeting
nursc The compromise bill now under consideration the L.
Senate Lei the meeting assemble and lei the whole ques
ion be discussed anxious Tor opportunity fnr
contrast The Presidents plan with that OF the
.cumpfomse Wearc anxious that the opinions Of our peo-
pie in relation 10 the plans be fully heard and that the
merits Of the Two plans be passed upon BY resolutions Of
public meetings Of the people vi the South The party who
voted for Willard Fillmore, VINO sustain the Galphinscd
FREE Soil Cabinet who have been foremost in opposition
convention Of the friends Of the South ard who would
ins moment send John Minor Bofts with all his Wilnot
notions Congress defend Southern rights will
eel found sustain their President, and adhere the
plan III their "Soaihera President with his 200 negroes For
ourselves we shall express (oy resolutions the mccn4
possible condemnation d. the President pan and our
preference the coinpronisebclicying do TINT
sucndes the roie ana the other fully iaf Southern
t!csn. MANY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
COMMERCIAL REsOlE.
RICHMOND ,,,YkET,. MAY :.

ToBAcco-Ine >ales '.,,eF4ay art ''i'y were l,r
anu ~ "t'A : LIZ In IN =" = >, =, ,
'"lI4 ''ol'' - - ,'rt' = s., =. = :, ,r,,r
nun ~ -, ~ ~ - =, :, SIN !, 80, y.r r,J /,
n,arly line quality som. i.w hoa~ea,i~ hrou.it
higher prices Common lu oLtin rcr better prices ia
they did d week since. y VI MARTIN y 20
Sales Of Tobacco made Al Pablo Warehouse, May
- by Wren u Maroa, a! the :,,ning prices
49,. \
q &. lanccys crop - J. al - :
=, DI;'' 10y, '''' J. - - - ~. AZ ~ .
~ - ''', :, X = ~" - ~ ~
~ - - - ~ - w At - - 'd "'S'
a. - -.
FLOl R!chhi"nd y - offered = 81 asked since
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

CoRRECTIONS.-In our table, published few days
snee of the Convention Districts and the representation
which they are entitled, accidentally omitted the dis
tct Marion Preston Mononeaa and Taylor entitled 10
four delegates.
The District of Prince Edward, Charlotte and Appomat'
'ox is entitled -four delegates in table the number was
enormously printed three"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
AMERICAN STOCKS ABROAp.

The New York Express says thai tie ll, steamer brough,
another list of orders for American securities Tor purposes OF
investment. Tho Erie Railroad bonds cd and new are
OF the avoe stocks. Government and State securities
have up rapidly and reached high point that
second class OF securities sought for and very many OF
them have gone Europe with more 10 follow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
VIRGINIA VALLEY WHEAT CROP.

The Winchester Virgnian, of "Wednesday says:
The Inns lands OF the Valley present most
beautiful appearance We the rich OF the
growing wheat brilliant uniform or pervading An
unusually large breadth has been in this quarter and
We believe in the adjoining counties. Though little re-
taded bv the late spring. very little has been killed by the
frost the fly In Jefferson there has been talk OF
the ravages OF the hy, but they have dwnded little
nothing"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

The delegation 10 the Michigan State Convention stands
as follows: Democrats u.s. Wings Is Aboiioniss g. The
Democratic majority in the State about 5000 Whoneye
the people demand reforms their Constitutions al
tered they invariably call upon the Democrats do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
FROM RrENoS AYRES-

letter in the New York Journal III Commerce dated
guenos Ayres the 22d March says that Cen Rosas has
been reelected Governor of Buenos yre for another
OF i've years, and will accept the office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
EXTENSION OF TELEGRAPH wrcn,s,s

EXTENSION OF TELEGRApH.-The Winchester
vrgnian says that the Telegraph wires likely be
extended up the Virginia Valley Lexington and Staunon
Also the White Sulphur Springs where, and the
ing places in the neighboood the dispatches during the
Sp.ing season alone would go far il supposed sustain
the whole line. The line may pay, bu, we doubt it,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

daring burglar entered the dwelling of Mr.. j. H. Row
land al Norfolk Saturday night and took from the bed
room where that gentleman and his wife sleeping, a
hundred dollar gold watch and the contents of his
pockets-and then departed unnoticed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
Nrw OprraSs AI,r


The Franco American asserts, positively, that 10000
were 10 land in Cuba on the l4h Nav and tina,
haban,s by preconcerted signal would be made Of
their approach and that such had been the and e
ciency OF the organization that failure is considered n
possible This report is credited
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
or TIE Ennntrcr
7 OF Khf ItnINIrfr.

THE COMPROMISE Republican seems quite fd-
City 10 get expression OF the people Of this cts up
the compromise when there is hope Of making Vrgi-
MIA back out from her resolutions in reference 10 the slave
trade in the District Of Columha If the Wing party had
served their country and their God faithfully as
have party dctation the disgrace Of such compromise
would not have fallen 10 the lot Of the South o. course all
Nho opposed To- Southern Convention should meet and
give IN tcr adh"s!o hS Their traps catch live abu
onsts. Is the Republican thought there was no occasion
Tor Southern Convention, 10 resist aggression course
will be proper To have meeting express The most pro-
PROMISE which provides that shall gire Rp mr. con and
paaiio9HS "poa the condition that may keep our shirt and
drGrers FIR tie present.
We highly dpFrore the benevolent purposes of the Rcpub
can. SOME OF THE PEOPLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
APPROACHING ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE coz


We this morning publish from old correspondent, the
rs, number Of Equal Rights" and ask the attention Of
readers the views he presents We pleased lie is
10 pursue the sub!cc and do hope true Democrat will be
found soft enough 10 be caught i'll the trap Of no-i'arty
isn't miserable hubug, having performed i,s office. is
exploded and many who adcd in building up have
gone down with the wreck without plank spar on
which they stand. It will ever be SO when any party
deliberately sacrifices principle honesty open and fair deal
ing for the purpose Of gaining place and power Place and
power thus obtained cannot long be enjoyed We have only
eyes to Washington see the facts verified
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24
benevolent purposes of the Rcpub
SOME OF THE PEOPLE.
Iur yi,r r,1,,;r.

For tie Enquirer.
Messrs. Editors: have claim against the General Go.
intend t. appoint Mr.. Crawford, Sccrctarv. of War
my Agent for lis collection Wnit prospect, think YOU
there Tor rs being allowed and paid! willing 10 lose
ANTEDILUvIAN
- HANOVER corNfS-The people of Hanover.
without distinction of party requested their
Court House at the next County Court MAY Term l350)
toexpress their sentiments upon the aggessons the North
on the rights OF the South.
Photographed Tor the Baltimore Sun
WAsHlSGToS May - 1850
Ratification Of ne Nicaragua Treaty. sndng
~ lmericdnS in Cuba dc.
The Nicaragua Treaty rather the English Treaty rela
tive 10 Nicaragua has been fully ratified BY the United States
Senate-only two Senators voting against it,
Is in circulation here this evening, that General
ouI'nan with his force, has ELECTED landing in Cuba
NAyAI.-Thc United States steamer Saranac. Cant Jo
sian latntli lei; QGan,ico At O'Clock T. w. on SATURDAY.
May ISL and discharged her pilot Cape Henry al 5
O'Clock. \. NJ. on Sunday; making the in l. hours dis
lance Of 100 mile She averaged over Is knots an hour
and only carried u lbs. of steam She can carry % lbs
and will doubt be- able Is knots with his
She is beautiful ship, anl wish her officers pleasan,
cruise.
Commander Mckccvcr arrived in Norfolk on the 2is, and
TOOK command Of the Congress She will sail in days
She at anchor oil the Naval Hospital Her crew are all
on board except about forty Dr. Williamson has been
ordered 10 her az Fleet Surgeon " the Brazil station
The United States brig Poposc has hauled oil from the
Navy ard at Portsmouth. (NoEfok) waiting for her crew
e.p Natiti.! j. sun III cry dock but the
repairs VIII soon De finished she is ordered be fitted out
as soon as pcssble.-( National iafsLisencer
AHUMANE sENTIMENr-The New York 7,,i,,n,
in defending the scoundrcs who have recently been rebuled
for Their assaults upon The Mon and the Constitution al the
New orH abolition meetings, cxclams:
Rathcr than GARRlsoS and DorGl,ss should be senred
lie, our city be reduced ashes and lei sea o, blood roll
along lis undistinguishable ruins
Ard this in Justification Of the who said that In mis-
country Jesus has become obsolete and thar General TAYLOR
believes in TIE Jesus That care The rcaas h.H" Such
was Ganisons hoTFi mpiey; while the gentle Douglass
black fellow, scoi;od country its institutions it,
laws the dead patriots OF the past and those who are now
caaonzed in the national affections Such arc the men who
oppose that settlement of the slavery question which they
KNOW would The coantry from the caamities thew in
woke upon i'll Pennsylrdnian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

Photographed lor ne BaItimore Amcrlcan.l
New oRlk,x-, NAY Il.
The advice- b. the Hbernil have not vel reached here By
Telegraph and dealers anxiousv awaiting them Inc
sales ut Cotton amount 10 only 1905 bales ~ ct. decline
,ilddhng qualities quoted al ~, 2& Ct. R!ce j.
i''h and prices iinproyina-sales n: 81 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-05-24

- HANOVER COUNTY.-The people of Hanover.
without distinction Of party requested at their
Court House nj the next County Court MAY Term 1862
tocxpress their sentiments upon the aggessons tie North
the rights the South
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
Great storm.

On Sunday night snow storm commenced,
and continued till Monday afternoon with almost
unexamped severity, followed as usual by a
strong wind from the northwest The new snow
measured full two feet on n level. Of course
the roads are very badly blocked. The Boston
mail, due BY railroad at half past four p. NJ. on
Monday reached here at 10 Tuesday morning,
while the western mail due at 10, Monday morn
ing, came through nearly up to time: but no mails
have come through since up to this time (Wednes-
day morning owing doubtless to the drifts. The
Barton mall due Monday evening, came IN on
Tuesday evening, the driver reporting that so Sc
we're storm was never known before. No New
York mail has been received since Saturday.
The storm probably extended over the whole Of
New England. asrs ~. --------.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
Remainder next week |

JOHN c. CALHOUN General Foot, IN the
course OF sfeach made by hun before The great
Union meeting at New Orleans on the 9Th
ul,, reported 10 have slated, upon his personal
knowledge, that Mr. Calhoun did entertain the
olect Oh amenting the Constitution, so as t.
have two Presidents o. this Union, one for the
Nor,h another for the South, with distinct and
equal powers-each to have the reto po,Us'
and :urher, that the Convention of Mississippi,
which IVES preliminary OF the Nashville Con-
ven;'on, was an ida that originated with the
great CaroIina statesman. TGe New Orleans
Cum erciul Bul etIn says, .ihese :acls have here
tofore been considered apoehrypIal. They are
SO n, longer NJ Y. Journal u Commerce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

South Carolina. The Washington correspon-
mt Of lie N. Y. Journal of Commerce, under
date of Dec. IA, says:
..Sauth Carolina has offered to very expert
enced and gallant officer-whose name will not
mention but WHO is now at Old Point Comfort
the Command of the State artillery, at a salary
equal 20 that of of a Brigader General IN the
U. S service. The only question in the State
Legislature 70 between waiting for Mississippi
and acting without reference to Mississippi :
The Legislature will tao, elect U. s. Senator
for It would be rscoyni i'm of their obligations
to he Urion. II rs we'll that the Federal Gov
erment by tIneiy and prudent precauilon, p a.
ced Castle Plnkney AID Fort Moultrie IN such a
sac OF celence, that they canuot be taken by
eurorlSc'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

This is the title under which the Boston
Traveller comments with some severity on the
Lsw relating 10 the writ of Habeas Corpus, en-
acted at The last session Of our Legislature. Il
will surprise alike the members Of the Lcg,sa-
ture and their constituents to learn that they
are supposed capable Of sucl, . purpose as the
Traveller impures To them.
What . kaowB 81 the doctrine Of Nulifca-
ton asserts the tight OF State to declare an
act Of Congress null and void within iis limits
TO nake this it's own legislative declaration
desaitivt, and by virtue thereof to deny the ju-
isdic, ion of the United States Cours in The
premises; also the right to u,aintain its opinion
thus declared, by force Of arms.
AS to tho prupriety Of any suci, State legisla-
lion, there are Of course different opinions
Sone think the law in question might have
been aaenied TO advantage. But however that
my be, we Cannot see that IT contains it is,
any one Of these elements Of the South Caroli-
| na doctrine.
1t is supposed by many. if not BY the Leg
lslaturs as a body, that a colored inhabitant Of
Vermont, arrested as fugitivr1slave, 10 entitled,
under the Constitution and laws Of the country,
10 the substance OF what that law provides fol
hun. 1t ,s the purpose and intent Of the law,
as we understand Il, U furnish to any person 81
arrested the necessary means and facilities for
presenting and managing his case 90 a. to
lest the extent of his ngh.s and to secure for
him whatever the law ofthe land finally adiudg-
es 10 belong TO him in the premises. verm,ns
simply takes measures a. q State, 70 test the
validity and determine the meaning Of the Fu-
gutve Slave Lac, which State may do a
riyhtfully ~ an Individual; which Maryland
did in ssuu,ing the defence of Prige. Mi.
Webster would never have occasion To eocoun-
4 ~ "a IL
no further than 10 assert Tue night Of the State
to take uessures, ~ Stale, ioe bringing be-
fore the proper leasal tribunals, The question
Of the eons,itulionaImy Of Law Of Congress.
The SoAh Carolina doctrine wss very different
| il wss one that Vermont spudiated then. and
repsdiates to this hour.
The Traveller might with propriety have
| inferred tbs jnleas Il lhs lay Aom he. teno!
| q u Rssnlataoas ssapessieg slavery adopteo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

The Legislature of South Carolina has passed
q bill almost unanimously, to elect delegates to
Southern Congress BY the people in October
next, ami TO cleo: members to Stare Cunyen-
ton in February nexi, aud to meet again on the
cali of the Governor, # he sisould deem it nee
essary, before the uexi session of the L"gisla
tune. Il. B,rn~el Rhett WAS elected U. S. Sen
ator on the 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Masters IN CHAscERY IN WASHINGTON
CouNrY.-S. b. Colby, o. H. Smith, I. Z: Red
field. c. w. Prentiss, ]. A. Vail, +. +. Merrill
Homer W. Heaton John l. Buck, Lucius b
Peck, Paul Dillingham;, Charles Reed. Azel
Spaulding, Shub.el Wheeler, Joshua Y. vali
Newell Kinsman, Joseph A. Wing. Heman Car
penter, appointed by Hon L. P. Poland, Chan
cellor, Nov 30. 1850.
N..rARlEs PUBLsc IN WAsHINeroN CoUHTr.
.aupo;nted Nor. 30th, 1850. James 7. Thurs.
ton, c. w. Upton, Luther Henry, NJ. H. Sessions
Charles Dewey, John A. Page, ]. A. Prentiss,
D. X. Smith, J. 8. Demmon, AlPheus Tilden
Samuel Wells, George Howes, F. v. Randall.
.aypoimied Dec. ldRh, 1850. Joseph B. Dan
forth, Luther L Dunant, Luther Newcemb. Az
ron Ladd, Alpha Z. May, John G. Shezbune,
Samuel u. Richmond, Stephen Aeuick. :.
A certificate Of the oath of Office must be-re-
corded in the Office of the Secretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
Plattsburgh Volunteers.

Two resolutions we're passed by the Legisla'
ture on this subject. The following is the one
which should have been appended to the Secre
tary of States Report, in late number of oul
paper:
RESOLVED By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sestatires, I hat the Auditor of Accounts be In
structed to audit the account of the Secretary o
State for expenses incurred, and time spent BY
him, under the resolutions of the last session, II
relation to the Plattsburgh Volunteers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
Report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury.

We give part of the Report of Sec. Corwin,
and will complete it next week, with the excep-
ten of the accompanying tables and such other
items as are not important to readers in this Sec
ton We commend the report to the careful at
tention of every man. In it viii be found a full
explanation of the finances of the country, and a
clear and conclusive exposition of the necessity
OF modifying the Tariff.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Public Lands-Tne Report of The Commits
sionc: of the General Land Office, not yet pub
sished, Contains full and Interesting details res
pecting the public domain. We learn from the
Washington Reyubir, shas The u hole ouantlty
of lands sold and disposed OF during the year
1913, including that ,oca'ed by military boun-
ties, State selections Sc, was 1913 .009 acres,
amounting. al 81 25 per acre, to ST. Al, i35-
For lS49. 5, Isl, 40 acres were disposed Of 10 a
like manner, amounting, at the same rate. to
1855 625 And for the three quarters of 1850,
exclusive Of the bounty locations not yet re
turned TOR tho third quarter, 2,6i5366 acres
were disposed Of, amounting, at the rate stated,
TO S35b204l.
A most valuable and interesting item in the
report is the statement showing the area and
cost OF the pubic lands and the revenue derived
from them.
From that statement il appears that the whole
area Of the public lands, exclusive Of those in
Oregon, California, New Mexico, Utah, the In
dian and Nebrsska Territories, was 42i Luz $50
acres. That of these about fourth have
been sold for the sum of SI35.:tS9 Oy2, while
the whole coast Of every kind to the Govern
meut, including the amount paid to France Tor
LOUISIANA, to Spain for tine Fiordas, and for the
extnguishment OF the Indian title, vas S7J, 657,-
679-making the net protit TO the Government
So, ;s6l ,2i3, or an average OF nearly one and u
quarter millions Of dollars annually for the las,
fifty years. -.
Nearly Il same amount has been granted in
bounties, tor works of internal improvements
&c.
II further appears that the average cost Of the
public lands, including the purchase, extinguisb
Ing the Indian title, surveying, selling, and man.
aging, &C., is only 81 as Cents per acre; while
for each acre the Government receives 81 q
per acre mixing net profit Of sl03 is cents
per acre.