davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
C. Newton, N. D., & F. H. Kelley, M. D.,
Worcester Eye and Ear Infrmary.

kSzassa DIR. STO NE, 0culist and Aurst, and
&sNSz Surgeon TO the above Institution. continues to
~ devote particular al, ention TO all diseases of
the Eye and Ear lie operates for Squnt Eye, aud Cat
araci-and cures fistula tear ductby mod
ern method than the insertion Of the style: and also
inserts Artificial Eyes of the most perfect appearance
He treats deafness the most recent dscUy cred
methods, as practsed by European Aursts. More than
two hundred cases of deafness, well several
of entire blindness have been successfully ed
since the establishment of this Institution
III DIR. Stone likewise attends all general practice.
The best of reference given. Office hours from 10 A.
tie Up M, at No. Maple street Worcester, Mass.
nOv22eoi M WHY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
JAMES GORSLlNE,
JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners.
PALM Err Il. FENTON }
LADIES WHITE KID GLOVES,
At So cents a pair.

LsO some ofextra quality for rs cents pair
N Gentlemen's White Bajou KID GLOVES, at 81,
pair; at the New England Fancy 5tore POI Nam ST.,
near w orcester House.
MYERS, BAMBERGER & R0SENBLATT,
nov26 DIFF i@ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30

TO persons over 50 years of IS per cent is
charged.
In consequence of the exceeding low of Insur
ance, 80 will be changed for the first year only as
Admission Fee which mnst be paid at the time of max
ing applications and which will be refunded in case the
application is not accepted Tht first weeks sickness
will be excepted and fractional parts thereafter allow
ed and no assessment will ever be made and change
is made for Certifrate of Assurance.
All communications shuld he addse---1, I,..-, Iaia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
Worcester and Nashua Railroad,

Ia GO $3.50 60;
IL Winter ARRANGEMENT.
On and aftel Monday Dec. LIST, TRAINS will run as
follows:
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at junction at Lowell al
s8t o-oV a-h- ~ m. 8 90 am.
1l.00 ann IL 30pm. lis p.n,
4.lO PIN. % pm $50 PIN.
Leave Arrive al Groton
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worcester
d q 30 am. 720 am. 6i0am. ga am
80 Am. lis am. 1890 p.n. 2OOpm
445 pm. 445 pm. 5.35 pm. 100 m
F1TCfIBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS
in connection with Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Worcester at $50 and ii a. M and Az D. M
Leave Fitchburg 500 a. M. and L. 80 and is nm
Passengers by the Middle Trains will connect at Gro.
ton junction with Downward Train to Boston No
Toward Trains the Fitchburg road passes Groton
Junction till O'clock p. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester, Groton Junction. Nashua Lowell and Fitch.
burg.
The morning train from Worcester, connects with the
Steamboat train from New York via Norwich
train Worcester, connects with the same train 10
New York.
y For connections with the other road at Worcester
CrOion Junctian and Nashua, see Snow & Wilder's
Patnfndsr and Railway Guide
rs ~ Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur.
lngton, Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno
ton, the fare BY each of the different via
Nashua and FitchbRrg. J. w. STOWELL, Snpt.
Worcester, April z. 1851. APPS dwIf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,
FOR PJRIFYING HE loon

uAL1oOU OOAApVu1iO VCECbcDlO SyIupy
FOR PURIFYING lie BLOOD.
7 MPURITY of the Blood is doubtless tile cause OF
most diseases This Syrup is designed restore it
healthy condition II has been of great benefit in
those where fair trial has been given to it, as
testimonials will show. 1t is presented to the
public cure for Nervousness. General Debility,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints Colds, Coughs, Con
snmptiye Diseases, aud il eradicates all kinds OF humors
s9ee as sGEeaa p ss Rg WORTH Or ee Efysp
elias ST. Anthony's Fire. 1t is also complete rem
edy for all diseases arising from inudicious Of
mercury, and completely reHOUdteS tie system.
No person who values health after becoming acquain-
ted with its virtues will remain long wi bout it. Pre-
pared only by C.JILLSON, Woonsocket r. j.
u For sale in Worcester by Spur 81 Sibey, No
14O Vain street, Draper CLARK, Nos. 03 lU5 and O7
Front street. Taft 81 Harrington and by Agents
throughout theNew England States. my6-dly
c. Newton, III. D., & F. H. Kelley, NJ. D.,
HAVING effected co-parlnership in business will,
IL from this date, prosecute the practice Of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the firm OF NEWTON IL KELLEY. The increas-
ing professional duties devoving on DR.. Newton have
rendered it imperative for him to engage partner in
business; and ne has accordingly associated with him
self one eninently qualified disseminate the princi
pies OF the liberal school of medicine.
1t is due to DIR. Kelley to say, that lie has enjoyed
the most ample facilities for thoroughly acquanting
himself with both the Old and the New system of prac-
ceor learning the imperiections of the one and the
superiority OF the other To him especially will
be committed the department of Surgery, as his OPP
pcrtuntes to quality himself for this branch have been
preeminent; and his experience and skill as an opera.
tor, eDttle him TO more than ordinary favor
- Tumors Hydrocele Fistue Hernia Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, &c. will be scientifically and sue
cessfuly treated.
Worcester, June 10, 1851. iel9-dw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30

with medicine of such intrinsic SUI erioity and worth
should commend itself to their confdence-a remedy
at te safe, speedy and efectua which thus has by
by care in preparngt it'll chemical accuracy of
uniform strength TO afford Physicians agent on
which they rely fer the best results, and thu act
ed with remedy that willdo for them all that medi
cine do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES c. AVER, Practical
and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass
For sale by James Green, ID. Scott Lewis T. LaZell,
Worcester. Otis F. Winon, Wes,boro, John Cady,
Blackstone and by Druggists everywhere.
81 eOdeow & weow3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30

we 40 cneeruly certify that ms Paent PROCESS ls
much shorter less expensive and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty, any have tanned
by any other method
HENRY S. SAMPLE,
JOHN t. SAMPLE, Tanners.
JOHN A. SAMWALL,
La Fayette, Ia, Sept. IL, 1850.
SHE more see your system Of tanning developed
the better like it, Very important results must aria
from il, Though now familiar with the system, am
perfectly delighted and astouished the complete pow,
er tes me to produce the very best leather quick
ly any man can desire. JOHN BERRY.
Elizabethtown N. j., Dec. % 1850.
We have tested "HIbba, dps Patent Process' for tan
ming leather at our tannery land now using the same
and believe ii to be great improvement over tue old
method for tanning all kinds of leather Tanning in
much quicker time, is cheaper, makes tougher and bet
ter leather. r. McCULL0CK & co.
We believe said Process make stronger and better
leather than is made by any other system of Tanning in
the country.
JACOB HUTTEN. JOHN AUGHENBAUGH,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
Chambersburg, Pa, June 4, 1851.
We The undersigned, acquainted with the process
OF tanning, recently invented by Harmon Hubbard, for
which he has patent: We have tanned and made use
of the leather and believe it be the best method of
Tanning in use; the strength and beauty OF the
leather, combined with the cheap aess of the materials
used, and the little time necessary be spent
vert the raw material into leather sufficient TO COM
mend it to the patronage of all persons who may be
gagged in this business.
JAMES GoRsLINE, )
JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners.
PALMER X. FENTON)
Parma, Munroe Co, N. Y.
We have tried Mr. Fr0sts method of quick Tanning,
for all kinds Of finished Leather, such black grained
leather Splits calf and sheep SKINS also for Enamelled
Top Leather and find IL far exceeds any thing we
have ever seen in the way of tanning tCFE
Buffalo, Nov. ., 1850. n CASE g. co.
have manufactured different kinds of Leather into
Boots and Shoes tanned by Hibbard's Patent Process"
by Mr. James r. Rogers Of this place. the past season,
and cheerfuy recommend it to the public, CHI
superior in strength, durability. and soitDess any
thing of the kind tanned by the old process.
A NJ ns1t and ShaaM
facturer, Brookfeld, Worcester Co, Mass.
decl dWtf z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
REMOVAL.

kEMUVhL.
TINE Subscribers have removed their Works from
4 corner of Uuon and Exchange Stress to the large
and commodous Steam Buildings witt in a few rods Of
the Grand Junction Depot, where they prepared TO
furnish to ORDER Engine and Hand Lathes Power and
Hand Planes Sabbing Machines, Upright Drills Boring
Mills, Baye's Fatenl Rotary Cloth Presses, German Ro-
tary Pulling Mills Screw Cutting Machines with or
without Gates Patent D $. The superiority
of Gates Desn those heretofore used consists in
their Cutting Perfect ScreD. whether V OF Square
Thread, by once passing the iron be cut, which
requires no swedgng OF previous preparation the
dies cut the thread Of solid iron without raising it
in the least and in their simplicity greater durability
rapdiIy and perfection Of work, and little liability TO
get out of order.
Also, JOB WORK, of all descriptions, such as Geer-
ing, Shattmg Saw Albors Screw and Geer Cutting iron
Planning Wood Turning and Saving, &s &c Scroll
Chucks furnished at manufacturers prices.
WOODBURY., LIGHT d co.
Worcester'D Dec. 23d 1851. dec24 dw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
DOORS BLINDS and SASHES,
G.. & j. KENDALL,
Manufacturers and Dellels in
DOORS, BLINDS, AND SASHES,


No. Is CharIestoVvn Street,
BOSTON.
OK IL and TX 8 Sash from TO 81 cents per light
- 9x u and 10 Sash, ready glazed, from ST. 30 to
81, IA per window.
g. l. and 10 Blinds from 65 to rs cents per win
dow.
DOORS OF every quality at The lowest cash prices.
Carpenters and builders will find it to their advan-
tage 10 call before purchasing, at is Charestown st.
Boston, Dec. 10, 1851. Itl decl6 d2aw6m
A CARD.
TENfIE subscriber, grateful for The liberal patronage
4 heretofore bestowed upon him. would call The At
tention OF his liiends and p9lrons to his
Removal,
Having fitted up and removed to Store 2O7 nIain ST.,
two doors north of the American Temperance
Honse, where he intends keeping good assort-
ment of
Paper Hangings, Borders, &C.,
be found in the CITY in larpe or small lots which
pui chasers are invited to examine.
NJ b. Al kinds of papers put on, as formerly, by ex
peflenccd workmen, both in and out of the city.
u Remember the place, doors north of the
American Temperance House, and directly opposite
Brnley Hall.
sepi3 dwtf A. H. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
Fitchbur and Worcester Railroad

Al p
go - s:;;;
tE'hAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, IN connec
tiei with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
Day except SUNDAYS. at ''
$50 and Ii A. M and at l0P.M
kETuRNiNG-Leave Fitchburg at
800 A. NJ, IL As and 5. as M
Inc shortest and most direct Railroad route between
worcester, Mass and Burlington, VT. is by the way
OF Ftchburg, Bellows Falls and Rutland This route ia
twenty-five miles shorter than any other
Inc next shorter route is by the way of Fitchbure
Del ows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction. and
montpelier This route is 20 miles shorter than any
other except The one mentioned above and il is 90 mica
nearer IMAM any other route all stations on the Ver
mont Central and Passnn. psic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either of these routes by the MOI.
sung train stop at Fitchburg hour dine at Bellows
Fais and arrive at Burlington early as by any other
route - '' ~
Passengers in the II o'clock train from ston
a. tichburg three hours, when they can proceed 10
Rutland or Mortified same day. and to Burlington the
next morning.
REruRNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrives
IN worcester in connect with the trains for
Boston. Providence Norwich, and New York vim
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fitchbnrg I'm
the ll50 tran can dine and arrive in worcester
at two O'Clock. Those who arrive in the so train can
take tea at Ftchbarg and arrive in Worcester in sen.
son for the n. York train, via Norwich
spl7-du IVER S. PHILLIPS President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
TESTIMONIALS.

We do cheerfly certify that This Patent Process is
much shorter, less expensive and makes leather superb
or in strength and beauty, to any have tanned
by any other method
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30

PEOPLES Mutual Fire Insurance
MPANY.-WOrcester, Mass.
With a Cash Capital of Over....$ 100, 900
And Available apital Of.......... 100000
INSURE Buildings Merchandise, and Personal Prop
Il erty generally, both on the
Stock and Mutual Plan,
On as favorable terms as any sound and well conduc
ted Stock or Mutual Company.
The first class Of Dwelling Houses, and their at
tach-mens. Farm Buildings and their CONTENTS may be
insured for one five years. upon the Stock principle,
at the same rate charged in the Mutual department.
Application for insurance may be made at the Com
panys Office, in Harrngtons Block, cornerof Front
and Main streets, to any of its Agents.
TO- HARRINGT0N........ Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
E. II Hemenway, A. A. Williams,
Henry Chaplin, Jonathan Luther,
Joseph Pratt, Putnam w. Taft
Horatio n. Tower, E. l.. Brigham,
Joseph Boyden, Edward Earle,
James II. Wall, Jonathan Warren Grafton.
Edwin Eaton, Henry A. Denny, Leicester.
Charles p. Bancroft.
Worcester, October /. 1851. oct lwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
NEW ENGLAND
II E A L TIL COM P AN Y,
WORCESTER, MASS.

Office No. II, Harrington Block.
CHARLES MASHBURN President and Tr.asu er
FRANCIS II. DEWEY. Vice President,
FRANKLIN WHlPPLE, Secretary.
DIR. r. WOODWARD, Examining Physician,
Local Board of Directors
CHARLES WAsHBuRN, WM. T. MERRIFIELD
FRANCls II. DEWEY, HENRY S. WAsHBuRN
VIM. DIeKI >soN, EBENiR H. Bowen
RuFUs WOODWARD.
TIME Company propose to afford all to its members
l. in case OF disability from sickness accident. Be
ing organized on the mutual principles it recognizes each
person assured a member of the Company, entitled
to his share of all its privileges In the creation OF
fun from he annual deposits of its members, it pro-
poses to make provision for relief of its members when
they shall stand in need and will have right TO de-
mand III because 10 the fund they have contributed
their share.
This Company make assurances upon the following
rates and conditions
persn,s .,niar Ei Of c,..hc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
e. M. ELWELL. Saw Manufaoturer.

Claws Of all kinds kept constantly hand and mad
~ TO order. Also all kinds of SAWS retootheC
straghtened SET fled and put in the best running OF
der aud as cheap us any other Yankee.
ian3l-dl No. x6 Exchange st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30

unriyaed article FOR the alienation ana cure of
IN BRONCHITIS, and other dseas of the throat,
now SO prevalent in the United States. For sale in
Worcester, at POI Main street, by
janI2 dw3w j.. L. LAZELL, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30
Norwich and Worcester Railroad,

- n Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-30

IdUlGS TuTS.
OFF the best manufacture, Buffalo Robes, Boys Bea
SIver and Fancy Hast best tmentn the coun
ty; Gloves and Mttens; Hat aud Caps in great varie
ty; Vallses, Carpet Bags and Trunks, LOW mt
dec23 MERRILLS, 22l Main ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, March SIS p. m.
The annual commencement of the Maryland
University will take place to- morrow, at the hall
Of the Maryland Institute, when the unusually
large number Of seventy will receive the degree Of
MD.
Bishop Nottingham of the Episcopal Church,
has left Baltimore on trip to the South for the
benefit of his enfeebed health.
Rev. John Neumann, of St. Alphonsu. church
Of this city, has been appointed Bishop of Philade
phia. 1t is not yet known whether he will accept
Mr.. John S. Cuttings, Commissioner Of Public
Works Mt whose course in the election Of directors
Of the Susquehanna railroad the Democracy we're so
indignant, publishes card in this mornings Sun
defending hs action, md giving his colleague, Mr..
Pouder, some pretty hard raps
MAaxErs.-Sales Of 700 barrels Howard street
flour at s. 49, Red wheat 80 cents; white 100
oents, with large sales. White corn 10 SO cents;
yellow 55 80 cents. Sales of 900 head beef cattle
At SO 75 a 81 90 on the hooi, equal to q 90 a
SIS 80 net Hogs stiff at 81 81 90.
At the Board this day Md 6's closed ut IOl 10
bid, Bait. 6's, 1870, 1914 bid; 1890, los bd Bait
and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1867, IS! bid, 0.ssked;
do 1875, S9f asked; do shares, Gay bid 63g asked;
York and Cumb. Railroad, Is bid, 49, asked.
For the opening
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09


i of the United States the following
route, from the s day of July, 1882 to the lst day
OF July, 1851 will be received at the Contract Of
hce Of the Post Office Department, in the city of
Washington. unit! u. m. of the l4th day of May,
1852. TO be decided by the next day
6O35. From w Arlington, Arkansas, by Column
bus, Saline, Brownstown, Paraclifta, Rocky Com
fort, Mill Creek, Texas, and Almond Grove, to
Clarksyille, 80 miles, twice week and back.
Leave Washington every Thursday and Monday
at IN;
Arrive at Clarksvile next days by pm,
Leave Clarksville every Thursday and Monday
at 6 IN:
Arrive at Washington next days by p m.
Bids emitting any Of the above Offices, provided
Paracfsa and Mill Creek are supplied, will be con-
sidered.
NOTES
Bidders should state the mode Of conveyance in
tended. The mail is to be carried in preference to
passengers, and to their exclusion, II required by
the size Of the mails. Mail agents are 10 be con-
veyed without charge if the service be let to coach
or stage conveyance. Deduction will be made from
the mail pay for trips not run; and fines imposed
for those not performed agreeably to the contract
in all particulars The Postmaster General may
annu the contract for repeated failures. for vo-
lating the Post Office laws He may alter the con-
tract or schedule, provided he allows pro rata extra
pay for additional stock made necessary by the
change; and one months extra pay, in cases OF
curtailInent, for the service dispensed with. No
extra pay will be allowed for excess Of actual over
advertised distance, should the distance above de-
signated prove to be short stated. The proposals
should be addressed to the Second Assistant Post
master General, endorsed "Mail Proposals in the
State of Arkansas" and be accompanied with a
guaranty of on&o more responsible persons; also,
by certificate OF one or more posmaHters, setting
forth that the guarantors are able to make good
their guaranty. N. X. HALL,
Postmaster General.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Feb. q, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

AMERICANS ASD AMERICAN ARTISTS IN RoMg-
correspondent of the Boston JTarelis, writing
from the city Of Rome on the 10th ultimo, commu-
nicstos the following information
Rome s now quite full, and the hotels are
crowded; the English and Americans are rushin z
hero TO enjoy the gay sceno, of the Carnival. There
arc about one thousand English, and two hundred
and fifty Americans, of whom forty arc resident
artists. Among the visitors here from Boston are
John A. Lowell, Francis &. Lowell, Elijah Will
Iams, William w. Story, James Russell Lowell,
with their families; John Lamson, Benjamin Is.
Williams, J. II. Fields, Samuel Cabot, and II. A.
Willard.
Yesterday paid visit to our countryman,
Crawford, and found hi, studio crowded with some
of his beet works. lie has Just finished 'TIebe and
Ganymede,' Tor our tOwnsmaD, Mr.. Charles G.. Per-
kins; the Children in tho Wood, for James Lennox
esq, OF New York-an Exquisite work; and Flora ;
for MIR. Haight, Of New York. But the GROWING
glory of Mr. Crawford's studio bis great work or.
dored by the State of Virginia; it is to consist of Elk
colossal statues OF their most distinguished men,
Two of them arc finished, viz Patrick Henry and
Thomas jefferson. The former 10 addressing the
assembly on the Stamp act. The position ia easy
and graceful, and the expression full Of spirit and
animation. Jefiersonis taken in n thoughtful atti
tude. They will shortly be sent to Munich to be
cast IN bronze When this monument is erected
in Richmond il will draw crowds of our country
men; they nothing better in Europe
The weather here is warm and delightful. The
Dude arc swollen, ond the almond trees re already
in blossom
" The Rev Mr. Hastings, son Of our towneman,
j :. Hastings, is preaching bore in the American
chapel. The English have church hero Mao.
which is fully attended during the winter The
Americans have made arrangements to celebrate
tbc birthday of Washington on the 22d by ball"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
liverpool England Chronicle, February 81.

CAPTAIN A. II. JoHSsToS, UNITED STATES An
aY.-We are informed that this gallant young
dragon officer fell in the battle OF San Pasquoal
California. the 9th December, 1886, along with
Captain Moore and others, in the van, making q
charge before daylight He crossed the noun
tains with General kearny, and was at the time
his adjutant His remains have recently arrived
in the harbor OF New York, brought around the
Cape from San Diego, and at this time on
their way 10 Piqua, IN the care of his nephew,
George w. Jones. via Cincinnati, 70 be inferred
with bis brother, Lieutenant Stephen Johnston,
United States navy, who also Lost his life in the
service OF his country.
Their father, Colonel John Johnston, will be in the
city next week, on his way TO Louisville kentucky,
TO take up the remains Of his son Stephen. and
then go to Piqua, and pay the last sad duties to his
beloved sons. The old gentleman is in his seventy
eighth year Cincinnati Gazette, an.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
NOTICE OF THE DISCONTINUANCE OF
THE U. $. LAND OFFICE AT FORT


NOTICE OF THE DISCONTINUANCE OF
THE U. $. LAND OFFICE AT FORT
WAYNE, INDIANA.
Under the provisions Of the second section of
- the act of Congress, approved June IL, lS4O,
which declares "that whenever the quantity of
public land remaining unsold in any land district
shall be reduced to number Of acres less than one
hundred thousand, it shall be the duty of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to discontinue the Land
Office for such district; and it any land in any such
district shall remain unsold the time of the dis
continuance of land office, the same shall be sub
ject to sale at some of the existing land Offices
most convenient to the district in which the land
Office shall have been discontinued, of which the
Secretary Of the Treasury shall give notice." and
idsmuch as the duties aboue required hare been de-
pOred upon the Secretary Of the Interior by the
"Act TO establish the Home Department." approved
Sd March, lS49:
Notice is accordingly hereby given, that the
Secretary Of the Interior has advised this office that
the Land Office at FoRT WAYNE, in the State of
INDIANA is to be discontinued, and the lands
naming unsold at the time of the discontinuance
to be thereafter subject to sale at the Land Office
at lNDIANAPoLIs, in said State
Lands remaining unsold, and unappropriated
by law and subject to private entry within the linn
its OF the FoRT WAySE district, will cease to be sub
ject to entry heretofore that office from the date
OF the receipt of this notice by the Register and Re-
cever thereof and the land officers at INDIANAPo-
,ciH give notice Of the day ,rhich they toiH be
prepared TO receUe applications for entries Of any
such lands at their office.
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb l6-2aw3w