davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
For he Enquirer.

For The Enquirer.
In the Richmond Enquirer see an, Eastern man" re-
commencing Jonathan NJ. Bennett, Esq., Of Lewis cpunty
as suitable person be voted for Commissioner OF Inc
Board OF Public Works. from THE district. WIN all my
heart second the nomination. Ard thinking all over the
district WHO know Mr. Bennett will say aye! have known
him long, with truth say that nowhere in the broad
limits OF this old Commonwealth, can man be found VINO
has mare sound practical than Mr. Renaelt he Is not
one OF our lippanl snowy with talk than brains
nor is he broken down politician has he miGe potlts
II trade. sonnt consistent Democrat, he has conten-
ted himself with serving his party ard his country
as private citizen; aud by his industry IND at
tcntion 10 his profession he has accumulated conpeten
cy Last fall the people OF his county without distinction
o. PARTY elected him their delegate TO the Lsgssliure
they knew his business habits lis sound and sterling WORTH
md eaoyed 20 avail themselves of his services The flee
in his aEds would be looked 10 De ussd Tor
the purpose Of promoting ambitious schses private ben
eis would be used by him fer The hehtt OF the State
and tn. dcv. opmant Of its immcnee resources.
No man is more thoroughly acquainted with the Internal
Improvements feicy Of The Satcnn is more thorough
" Vrriaian in his love The State Of his nativity or
more ,!csos ,fa, shc should occupy that position which
she ie entitled by her locality and rrenurcc2 The hat
terry rnds the auremenis OF personal agsrnIdscnri
nor III: annaciloas of enemies could caus" Mr. Bennett
10 ifo w; e believed 10 bc his dniy NO broken
down party hack dependent upon is Office for his daily
Bread he wou:i have motive do wrong, bu. every
prompting 10 right Modest and without any but an
hoaufahIa ambition the Office would not be used for cleo
tonecng purposes II ar Bennett would nccept the occ
better SELECTION cuui b. inade and II ia 10 be hoped
that Gre of such importance this will not be confer
urun mere paZars but that OF PRACTICAL scnee
qualified discharge its duties, will be chosen IL ms DC
onr the interests OF all will DC benefited, and the OLD State
will PFosperouy alay va not hope to see hcr "ha
she Unce was the FIST State in the cot frdaracyl
a FRlESo TO internal IMPROVEMENTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

Two inclined engines angle 81 dogs IS MINIS each 3Z5
horse powers 70 inch cylinders 10 feet stroke Of piston dan
dian,e,er weighing including crnnks SIS COO pounds four
copper boilers Is feet Iorg Is feet inches wide, Is lec
high weighing $4,000 pounds. each having three Furnaces
with double return ues and connected in such
that the whole number either separately be used at
the pleasure of the engineer Total weight Of engines and
machinery 400 600 pounds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
POLITICAL.
For the Enquirer.
ADIEU TO THE CITY.

now must bid adicu TO thee,
And those dear friends love 20 well;
The country woocs me with ito smiles,
And nm forced 10 say farewell!
s,oh n wander once again
Thro' dark green woods and budding flowers
Nho,s Nature holds he. magic sway,
In blooming fields and vine. clad bowers.
rh. warhling songstcrs Of the grove,
seem To hear them even now,
And feel the cool refreshing breeze
That waits Tho trcssts from my brow.
Yet with snh say farewell,
To those few bright and fleeing hours;
For my souurn has truly been
A ramble 'tnong the buds and flowers.
I'll ne'or forget the hours of 5liss
So flee,in. in their bright cafcef'
I'll meier forget the loving frienas ,
Who welcomed me 80 slnoS
Yet, once again, I'll say fa,ewr" ,s,d
GU, ,. AIu o,' wishes of my heart
IT, those who claim the name OF trienc.
HAMMOND VIRGINIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

0. one months export 10 these three porls s277y7G
Ten years ago, tho monthly exports Liverpool Gid not
equal TINS sum- and tho total exports thai city, OF all de-
scptons OF goods and products for the same month the
above only S509 4G5 co. That the comparison may be
better and appreciated it be borne in mind
that the exports 10 Bremen and Antwerp ac Of compara
lively dale from this country, itis fair therefore
infer that in less than ten from this the
these cities in the aggregate will quadrup those
Liverpool.
The German States ready TO take from sny amount
of products provided they can pay for them in their
manufactures. Now the annual consumption of foreign
goods by Virginia lis estimated about Sl2 0G0and
nearly every ar,ice which se requires be obtained oil
better quality and cheaper rate in the markets OF Ant
Werp and layre than they be IN LYerpoo While her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
LINES.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

LINES.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The May Sun sheds an amber light
On new -leaved woods and lawns between;
But she Who with smile more bright,
Welcomed and watched The springing green,
Is in her grave,
Low in her grave.
The fair white blossoms Of The wood
In groups beside the pathway stand;
But one, the gentle and the good,
Who cropped them with farer hand,
Is in her grave,
Low 10 her grave.
Upon the woodlands morning airs
The small birds mingled notes are flung;
But she whose voice, more sweet than theirs,
Once babe me listen while they sung,
Is il her grave,
Low in her grave.
Tha; mnsic OF the early year
Bfinss tears of anguish 20 my eyes;
My hear, aches when the flowers appear,
For then think of her who lies
Within her grave,
ESIcEEpBncHER Low in her grave.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL EsTATE-we lear

EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-We learn
from The Fredericksburg News that the large estate in The
lower part Of Charles CITY County Is miles below Rich.
0n5, James River and lately owned by Robert b. Boiling
o Petersburg, known Sandy Point, sold Salur.
day last, Richard Baylor, Esq., of Essex ut 000-
This fihe finest landed estates In FiTginl II
taus nearly FIVE thousand Of highly productive river
low grounds which produce from l5 TO % geo bushels Of
wheat per year. and from TO- 900 barrels Of Corn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
ELECTION OF THURSDAY.


AZ the close Of the polls in Richmond on Thursday tho
following was the result
r. c. L. hloncnre Esq., me, with opposition Judge
Of Court Appeals and Undoubtedly succeeded In
the District.
Col A. Meredith elected Judge of the Circuit Court
over his competitor Mr. K. Z. Stanard.
Mr. hanaduke Johnson has succeeded his compei.
tors Mcssrs A. j. Crane John Howard, and B. B. Minor
for the office of Common weah's Attorney and MI Ihos
boswell s elected Sheriff by very decided majority
Mr. b. keesee.
Mr. Ed Burton for the Office of Commissioner Of the Re.
venue and Mr. Eustacc Robinson for the Cekship OF the
Circuit Court had opposition for he respective Offices.
The Petersburg Express says that Mr.. Mcudes majority
over Judge Nash is 226 In Petersburg In Amelia Judge
Nass majority is reported as 400 and Prince George C.
II. 25.
For the Court OF Appeals, in South Ward, Petersburg
Judge Daniel has 20 end Prince GeoseC. H. 25Judge
Robertson received only votcs-but 10 Amelia il is sait
he has some zoo majority.
passenger by the Central Rsil Road yesterday reports
that, for the Court of Appeals JudgeJ. W. peterborough
has Abemarlc 400 mojoy, in Louisa 800 majority, in
Augusta 700 majority and in Orange majority Judge
Green b. Samuels.
In AbcmarIe VIM. J. Robertson is elected Common.
weal:hs Attorney and W. H. Goodman Sheriff.
In Louisa, James L. Gordon Jr. is elected Common
weall't Attorney and David Hunter Clerk In the three
counties there opposition Judge R. H. Field as
Circuit Judge.
RENRICO COUNTY.
For Commonwcut's 3tturney-Full returns from all the
precincts except one and partial returns from that give the
following resu,l:-Fur j. B. Young 5S2-for J. N. Davis
SEQ for John NJ Gregory 2e3 Tine official vote will vary
the above returns BY but few votes.
james Elicit is believed 10 be elected clerk OF the County
Court aid Peter TIsuy clerk Of tho Circuit Court A. B.
Hnchcson elected sheriff OF the county By large
ory his competitors Geo. M. Savage and c. Jones'
We subJon statement of tho maioriilss in The county
for Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

NOTIcEThe heirs OF W.ilsm Srsh deceased me ri nc
lS county King William Va hereby notlhed hat ha,
my money which will be the subject o. uri'ouu
amongs. them, when l am properly eelsden. -, ..urx
March S6-eHsm' WA aA1H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
Tinsley's majority in the county,


Tnsey'. majority in the county, 81
CAROLINE.
John L. pendeton has been elected Clerk OF the County
Cont; Robert Hudgns Clerk of The Circuit Cout Rich
ard Fl. Coleman Commonw caits Attorneys and Woodson
Wright Sheriff
HANOVER.
W. o Winston has been elected Clerk of the county Court
w. 7 H. Pollard Clerk OF Circuit Court; Nath A. Thomp
son, Sheriff; and Chas. W. Dabnoy Attorney for Common
wealth.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.-Judge OF the Court Of Appeals-R c.
L. HloncGre.
Judge OF The Circuit Court, John Webb Tyler.
These gentlemen were elected without opposition.
She,il-W. w. Peck, 1877 majority.
Attorney for the Common eiiL-Charles Z. Stuart
Clerk OF the Cifcui. Court-FrankIin E. Brockett dem
30 maturity.
Clerk Of the County Cour,-Benj H. Berry, dem, ID ma
ority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
GLORIOUS HARMONY

The New York Courier and Enquirer says that the nom
nation Of Mr. FILLMORE FOR the Presidency by the Wing
party would be precursor Of dsfeat The Washing
Republic says that the nomination Of Mr. WEBSTER,
would arope the party irretriera6 ruin. And the Gas
ky Revcile says that the nomination of Gen. ScoTT
,couiG be he death kneii of Uhiprery
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
ARREST OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE AT HARRLs

ARREST OF "A FUGITIVE SLAVE AT HARRIS
BURG, Palm Phillips, fugitive slave of Mr.. Henry
T. Fantt Of Fauquer county, Va, arrested Harris.
burg, Monday last and underwent full examination
before the L. s. Commissioner Mr.. A. G. Hudson and
James H. Vowes, OF Virginia, clearly proved him to be
fugitive and he himself subsequently, admitted that he had
run away from Cu!pcpcr county, Va As the examination
continued until after DARK crowd of coo!cd and white
synpaizers assembled, and evhced disposition 10
aepta rescue, but The officers promptly managed 10 re-
Order Tt" Uaon says The beneficial influence OF Tho
repeal Of the sixth section OF the oct OF lS47 strkingy
exhibited in lts case; ard the slave waR lodged
in Jail the crowd DISPERSED and all quiet. The SLAVE
removed TO Virginia Tuesday morning, In custody
n the officers The citizens OF Harrisburg eyinced every
dispositio To enforce TIC lave.
The Harrisburg Telegraph states that Phillips has lived
In that town, where he has faniy for the last fifteen years
and that measures nrc about be taken the legality
the proceedings Of the u s. Commissioner in The
The has caused great excitement and subscriptions
are BE- taken up purchase the freedom of the fugitive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01
CLARK from the tomhs doleful sound,
Our ears attend the cry"


Wien Of whig members OF Congress, under the
eai of Infamous Seward, kicked out the Compromise
and resolved they would have nothing TO do with 1t, the
Southern Wing press fell into ecstases and vocernted al
hail all hail y Nei done ye good and faithful servants
"Oh sound the loud timbrel
Ger Cuundom's dark sea-
For Seward has iriunphed.
And in due time, iii Scott Is elected, and we
have another Frce-so Wing cabinet,) the nggers will be
fee"
Well varicty's the spice Of life and Of whiggcry. We
know OF no principle OF morals which need prevent any ma
especially whiq from adopting himself TO existing crcum
stances Il JJcksburg Seminal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

Upon ascending the steps of the Governors House.
proclaimed that the Mayo. ordered them 10 dlspefT
that they violating the law and dsg;acng Themselves
and the city At IBIS tine believe there four or h's
hundred parsons IN Ii. yard could not tell at the lne
whether they constituted part of the rioters G! mob none
Offering assisting mel believed the time That me VIM
not for against me-" showing TO what eiten'
the escitemen; existed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

Mr. CHEATHAM otiered resUluion that the House would
meet after to-day al ten O'Clock, A. tho Speaker TO vncae
the Chair ut TWO O'Clock P. H. and the House again meet
at four O'Clock, P. NJ.
hr. ToxLIs offered amendment! the resolution that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

CONSISTENCT.-When a caucus of democratic men,
bcrs of Congress refused endorse the Compromise the
Southern Wing press went into spasms, and cried, woe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

We have received but late FOR insertion, the first par
Of Mayor Lambes official report the Council o. tho
"o,ous assemblsge" around the Governors House. three
| ,;cr Fla
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-01

OLE BULL. is said that this talented musician in.
tends settle In State of Virginia. he has pur-
chased lands and is about shortly making arrange
men,s for an carly occupation Of them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15


his party that he had In violation Of the Subtrea
sury law used the public funds that his hands
for speculative purposes which should have subjected
him to criminal prosecution. Notwithstanding these vio
aons Of law the knowledge Of which was in possession
Of the Administration when the districts changed
the same individual, with these heavy and grave charges
hanging over him, again nominated to the Senate for
the very important Office which he had before held But
such the effect produced in the Senate by the re-
hearsa of these facts that he almost unanimously
ected The official records of the country prove that this
gentleman on whom wish to inAct no injury, stands
charged the books Of the Treasury being in default
to the Government for hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
Mr.. Dawson. Will the Senator from California give
the name Of the officer to whom he alludesf
Mr.. GwIN. have already stated that these charges
against Mr. Collier the first collector of San Fran
cisco do not wish to infct any injury him, pre-
JUDGE him in the defence Of his case which is
dergong investigation in the courts viii state another
fact want the Senate to bear In mind the dates of
these transactions Mr. Kings appointment was in April
lS4g Immediately after the coming in Of the present Adj
mnistration for look upon it rs being but Admit
nstration from the 4h Of March, ls49 to the present
time The date Of Mr. Golfers appointment is coeval
with that of Mr.. Kings have read from official docu-
ments to show that the whole Of the military and naval
power Of the Government the Pacific put
under the control Of Mr.. King i win show, from
the same document that the collector holding the
nues Of the Government subject similar control
as stated some time ago:
TRsAscRY DEPARTMENT, Arm q 1s49,
oR; ms viii be handed to you by the Hon. T. Butler
King there should be In his opinion occasion for "a doing
Inc OBJECT OF this letter is impress upon you the desire Of
the President that you should in All matters connected with
MI h1gs mission aid and assist him in carrying the
- .ne expressed in his instructions from
e Department Of State and that you should be guided by
savce anu counsel in the conduct Of all proper
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. M. MERrDrrH,
JAMES COLLIER, Esq,
Collector Of the Customs, Upper California
Aboutt the same time, in 1849, gentleman frorr .bs
State Of Missouri, General John Wilson, was apnontsd
an Indian agent for Salt Lake and he also was furnish
ca with an extravagan outfit and escort TO conduct him
to his agency.
He went to the Salt Lake and stayed thereong enough
to write letter or two. He then went to California with
his family his books and his baggage Of all descriptions
He was emigrant, moving at the Government expense
He reached the valley Of the Sacramento about the COM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

for their payment although the Secretary is that
the expenditures have largely exceeded the appropriation
In proof Of this will read extracts from letters Of the
commissioners found in the annual report Of the Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs:
eve arrived accordingly this camp the 18th uHmo,
ss dy un the meanwhile
the red and their families to many provisions they
could and finding them in excellent good humor met
them in council explained to them the object and purposes Of
mission and submitted 10 them propositions for gen.
era treaty Of pence and settlement Of all existing din
eve have therefore, been under the necessity Of making
pretty liberal provision under the head Of subsistence and
throughout the whole State" @For pressing de-
mands have do the best fully satisfied that
policy is correct and that s in the end cheaper TO feed the
whole flock for year than TO fight them for ~eek"
"The country apart for them far s very poor soil
but small portion Of il is adapted TO agricultural purposes
but remarkably well adapted the raising Of stock and we
brood stock in addition to the beef cattle which indispen
sable for present consumption, as the faithful fulfment Of the
treaties their part viii msasuraby depend on it, They
This viii require money and II is subject Of surprise and
regret that the appropriation for has been down
small The amount required win be seemingly large but by
pursuing the foregoing policy win be found TO be small in
comparison, all treaties where oanwes are given
al have sent men among them who speak their language
are influential and placed cattle under the care Of
the traders in order TO supply their pressing for
and induce them 70 come down nom Of their
asesse all OF which, II is to be hoped win have the desired
effect Of causing them to in and conclude treaty
speak Of this as the only true policy further experience only
confirms previous statements that the Indians
and formidable; and II Is cut If not impossible 10 sub
due them by wagng war; II Is possible make with
them BY exercising proper and humane policy making them
only useful TO themselves, but to the white community
large
II determined discharge the escort that accompanied me
through TO that place. and return San Francisco proceed
down the coast with escort Of citizens who kindly propos
ea accompany mo to the Indian villages in the vicinity
"0n the 18th day Of June addressed note TO
capt kcyes, who had command Of the dspens-
ing win the further services Of his commando copy Of which,
together with his reply, herewith enclose
These extracts show that the commissioners controlled
The daily union., 1852-12-29

wsss Camp fsoa M.c-1. "a aAsSs, ihrss n1ss ~s~A-
We~a D4nty from Danby, lsil1s. ~sek.
West GFsesns5 Ma5.s Grove, aad kseA tny Mill iGoA
Bsslsso1. miles, a we<A
West Haxr1s4 srsna Kocnesse y. nses, twice .csA.
wsSs ksndsii ldon Kendall. "a mss. ihres uaes week
Ws~s Nitrs fol4 Messs4A. 9 1aes. ouee wteA.
West OnoGdags sroaa syfscQss n4es. twice weak.
West Polk from Jo1nstSwn, aalies, once a ~ssk.
West Possdaus 'roan POlsdau. miles. ses..
He~t Schuyiex from UucE, AiLss. a ~tek
Wess shsndaken from Ccsessfils. mics, wsek.
West Tyre from w asrioo 81 naiis, twice seek
West Wal~orh from Wsl~ossh. A mlles tses . week
we@s wlna.of fsom Cookln Ialies, i~los week
Wiisteso osn Essxr. l1iles three naea wsel darla4
a navgai0n 90 lake ChsDpsain.
Williams Place from Portage dep0a lGs wses
MI!lon from eaIalogA spnngs, Aaless twice . ~e.s
Lcar from Go~snta, miles, once seek.
The daily union., 1852-12-29
FORM FoR A BID

Whc 40 ek11ge from adreytssme,i contemplated by
the bsdio.
Tor NC. The may bs) Laefs ~nls iLe name o.
full Of here state the rcdssce reaadeIo~r
hereby prot,osr 10 carry the mail No ffOn
often the Postmaster Generals siser
en for proposals the same dated December u.s. 1854
requires, the stated the schedules ooataiasd
such sdsers ment. and by the olo~ng mode Of convey
anoe, 10 W.T. Here Stale how Is to be conveyed fs The
annual Of here wre the woses aifn eagh
Dated lssgned
Form If a Guaranty.
The undersigned undertake that the foregoing bid fc
carrying the mail No. be accepted BY sbs
Postmaster Geners The bidder shall por ,s day JUly
next iao the required obgati0n TO perform The service
proposed, With good and sufiieiens sureies-
Dated lSssIed ~ two glarsntos-l
Form If Certificate.
The undersigned, POSTMASTER Jadse, esek o oouri
Of reccrd the be, ceftes that he Is well
quAined with the above and their property, and
that they o. property and able TO make good their
guaranty.
Dated lSignedl
The daily union., 1852-12-29
nOTICk no INVENTORS.

1sF1 r. WEST Dr-nxht~snsn and Solicitor al Ps'e",a
III Washington. oHsrs h;s sevv'ees Tor rrcrnr'ng L~e
Patent IN this and other countries
His in the Misunderstanding served sesc
year. pupil ~ the late Dr. T. v. J-o~s-sdacd 70
thorough kno-cxe ri the Pssen LA~s and familiarity 's
the dctsis of conducting sppiieascos through the otter "
be trusts, enable him give satisfaction.
Specifications and Drawings carefully prepared dc
tive specifications ard imperfect dra rr,,~d and eorr
ed 70 the objections cf the Once and ali scr bu,s
connected With his profession careful, and promptly =
tended tn.
Office Eighth street. opposite thr General Post one
lie has permission r<~r Psenvecs and osb,rs ~ hons
and shroad, to the following E~nssmen
Hon. Willie r. Mangos, Seuaa.w al North Caruans
Hon. Thos. Co~vin. Sccr~sarv "a lAc Tr~>wry.
Hon. W. l. Dayton, Se~sso~ cf Hev Jersey.
Baron Won Gerols, Nsnissr of Prussia :,
Professor Joseph Henry, A.D Secretary es The s""s
soa,nn insaisut,cc- III
Hon Elisha Whiss'-.cy. Washington.
Ncs.rs. Gales h S~sfn~, Wssh;~rsc~a- oct w
The daily union., 1852-12-29
~eGLssToCA nuus.,

.4IJORyNEY IND COU-SSELIOR n L~sp,
HAVING rws'gucd the csee ct Chet C'ert ?, 'hs
sury D~ysrtspcns, ~h,sh he hiss held fw taa "" s
yesrs, has resumed the J~ssss~s ~ his professor a
Tie .' devos~ his principal attention ns 60
claims before Congress. The sev~~s DsrsSmen's' ~"
r,ss.oosrs Fosc,gn lnde,nas~s. - .
To ensure ~sris stscsic~ 70 eisims sss"ss INC b
ome, .nd Poet o6ee D-psrsmer~s including ~, oaN ~. no,
the Patent O~re he has msdr r|rsnKcmen's Nth th.
rHe,co, agsnss in Wash,rxsoo = sss,a h'n, W sd "a
ot any -sh The eoveru'"en' sr
ter ". As. sd~ ,yy~nsssents 1. sp~rntenda Land s
cy for the purchase sale iesssnK, or renting o' - .p
several StsicA and Tcrrssor,es Teruss made kno''
p,'cs,ons, pest pad oh .,reets
OAse~ =, h. r. sd~see hes-e.n 2sh and ,s." III,
Res-~erces-Hco. X H. Ts-sy. Gh.i Jus"se y -,,oers
I'd States. snd r.rd~~~r -hc have been hrsds " 1855
members oses,her Hc-se of CooSrc" since '"e
Ian t6-ly
The daily union., 1852-12-29
e-Derat Agency a~aW I, s-nisx
Dk BE1IJlN(s 4 WYAlG,

Dk BEIIjiNG 4 WTA-IE,
sreIfh sfrsef, tsfireen md sysess oppo. Odd fI
bsrs Hail. WasAisgfo~.
lsHAS. DH SELDlNG h ANDREW WILIE, ,r., hss-
~ ing formed eopsrsaersAp f~ the pupo, pvose< u,'"t
claims before Cngr~ the Executive Drpsmepss beio~v
spoIsuons oshcr against any icrvgn Govcrs
ne prvparcu their full snd faithful a'tenor To
all basnes that be their eharye They vii
siso attend 10 obtaining pcnoas bounty land return d'r
or eis'fns arising esouseta srsurs or oshvr buy
ing selling real estate ooll~ctug private es'ms he
Andrev Wylie p win attend to 81, las Losa.ess vHA
which either himself th~ firm be entrusted In An,
the of the District SnPrrue Court o. ,e on'r'
States.
Chas. D~ seldipv. being United ss'es ccm@'s'sc"~r
Notsry Public srd o Deeds t"~ ~ the ssars
Of the Union v prcusrs attention 70 the taking o. s
tmony Of deeds srd cnsr duties which ~
pertain 10 his of5ce.
Charges vi be moderate, And rcEu.si hf tns s"""a
cs,m~d aud The "a services required.
Commupivsiions (pcsp.'dl ~sh rret,ve '""s""n sa,s
tfop .Irtnrl Dec %-Nff