davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

The OpERAs.-There was a very good
house at Aston place on Saturday night, and the
performances were of the usual high order. To
night We are to have Robert lie Disble
At Nibo's the house was crowded. and the audi
ence delighted with the performance. Don Clio
vanni to night for the last time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
PHILADELPHIA.
The Lehman Murder-Firemen's Fight-Savi-
cation OF the Delawnre-Death from Ia
temperance Extraordinary Birth - Mint
Observation-Disclosures, Stocks, &c.
,nderce Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Conesponderce of The N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Jan 7, 1852.
No trace of the perpetrators OF the hor-
rid butchery Of young Lehman, the Je peid or,
have vet been discovered, and there is no pr0baol
ity of the muIdeTels beng discovered and arrested
unless some provisions are made by the public TO
enable the officers OF justice 20 prosecute the search
for them In the majority OF cases, the Police are
compelled 10 bear their own expenses
A fght took place q. 7th and ATch-Sts last night,
between the Western and Franklin Hose Compa-
Iies. Several OF the combatants and a police Of
ficer were injured. One arrest was made.
The Navigation Of the Delaware was opened yes
!frcsy so far as TO allow the sailing to and from the
city OF several vessels. AS the weather has become
cold again however il is doubtful whether the river
VIII remain cptB
George X Roous. aged "a years, died at house
in Water st above Race yeseroay, from the effects
OF incorporate habits The deceased was respect
hiy com cted in Lancaster County, aud had once
been rIch and prosperous, but the wine cup, ina!
blight upon mans happiness and peace, brought him
in The most miserable manner to "a drunkard's grave.
Oh, that every even moderate GIlnker would learn
by these lessons which daily meet their eye, and
grow wiser.
On Thursday evening last, the wife OF young
colored man, Lamed George Blackstone, residing
ia ST MaIy.st, save birth to three children, Two
giils and d boy. They are fine, healthy children
ard doing well
The " ea'her TODAY Is cold and clear. hucn Ice
was formed last night.
The following statement exhibits the business OF
the Unutd STATES Mint for the week ending teo'
ruaIy 7, 1859:
Deposits Coinage. Paymsns.
Gold 81, $50 600 Sl,0O2si6 SloO6,g5i 80
s!lyer 1880 9l26
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

Y WHO YoUEG MEN's GENERAL Con-
MiTTEE-We state, by request, tina, the Unrest Of
moving the expulsion of any member who should
report for the Press the proceedings of this Com
Inistee, was general in its scope, and not specially
aimed al TIE TyitVne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CouRT CALESDAR.-This DDv. COMMON
PLEAs-Part Nos, 2i7, 2i7l, 25l, ash, 259 POI,
200, 49, 25l, 1885, PSI, 2s9, 29, 1913, a9j. Pars IL
Same rs Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
L. s. DisrRrcT CounT-Before Judge

Belts The following persons were aIrnigLed,
Jas Clark, heIwise Collie, indie ed for passing c)uu-
tsrieit dime james Aylwad indicted with his sister Jo
srna (who i'll 20 be COnTt for passing co IDter
fct soyeregns, Thos Welsch and JObn McNs,. indicted
for opening letters Ia Post Office box az thvsr grocery
tture Calvin Buhetan cha ged vi stealing elr, con-
tsniug certificate of depo,t Or S3i0 from Post Office
box at grocery. They ali pleaded not guilty rnais
postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09


FRFADTUfFs held with frmness. IN cohse-
tueLce 81 be favorable adyices from Europe Hodefsno
tnald 81 50 4 bbl boz safes have been ie.fsseo.
There Is coed tensnd for city consumItion a. pa
81 fos common coed brands and 81 75 s. ~ io ed
ira SYK FLOUR # here. would commapd 81 % 49, 49,
hEAL ysy a snail sale 1T 50 III sol inei e
Is iair demand cx WHEAr an further ,aIes Q, md
ectt bushels have teen made az CSC for PRIME <u anu
81 % fol White RYE wanted at 72Gf3c. Corn : ia
ini'ed reousst small sales Of yellow from store Az &c
ard from the Al G3a6Sc OATS worth ~ cents
tushe There has been rcreassd demand fcr CLoNsh
SEED and 1909 bushels fair and prime qualify SOFA ~
SIS c. b. In GROCERIES aud PROVISIONS no cnsnfs'
TnisKY dull snaR sales in bbs at 2ile hhds AZ IiS.
SAFES or STocKs-Frst Bodrd-S3eOe Penn Is, iVa IA
$50 Cam and Anb IS osl; S2cc0 Penn 6s l9l. StVso
B.sdng Bonds III; 81 Oe6 Sch Nav IS s6 sac Reaa
iEs BoIds, al 50 Reading x, s3s Penn 81 81
$50 hoYris Can al b5 III Kentucky Bank lol lw ~
r. b5 s9 30 do 49, 81 do g. 100 Lsng i:i Gnu
r. % 256o. 81 100 DO, 81 leo do, 81 81 MOTIF
raj, b5 l7; 100 Chester &c MIN Co.. 100 ssaa
bi5 s3 100 Long Islsnd X. r. BIS q leo heaes i"a
H. b5 49, 100 do 50! 200 DO, s5wn 80 800 do s'' V'
Stco.d BOord-seeC0 G. and es OF o;wn' 90 eos VII
Co S. 80 81 50 Oco READING IS 20 e. ~ "a Cav
mjns,on RR es S9 81 900 State -, Bs s.V ~
Den Is 10 g7 Sieto L. 6s o. esp. il3: ~ no."
Mor Is 49, ctsh SOL $50 County IS new se ~, 'a ~
hsnt RI b5wn 81 50 do h5 50 Reaaia as S,oa RR.
SO e Pank al ny iOl 80 Gifafa bxa lsi' 20
az; Is Minehiil, RIB IS, f0i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
SUPERIOR Before Judge Can

bel-AugrSfus Heord agt Solomon BsHfa aud Jrco5 YER
reien plaintiff cccuD store No 81 Contlabdt-st De-
PENDANTS smpoyed u tcmOvo adj isin builns
1t Is chased thai they - a. deep asd exercised
such Negligence ard nnsklulness cause the house
plsut fail wheyeby he Loaf upw ards OF 50 900 worth
Of goods. Action is brought for damages
For defens II denied thai 'hs fault defendants.
but in the weakness OF plaintiffs badiDg Tns in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

y be alleged, than any person ever occupying the
same place. or brought as alnoner and guardian Ia
relations with so many children OF misfortune. The
duties demanded of Dr. Doane and his associates
were very arduous, and the deaths Of so many Off.
GERS connected with the department. show the ex-
ceedirg danger of the service, and vindicae the JUS
tce of proposition recently made, that the families
Of those who die at Quarantine, of diseases contract.
ed in the discharge OF their functions should receive
the liberal consideration of the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

MRRcANTILE LIBRARY LECTURES The
last lecture but one OF this course will be given to-
night, at Hope Chapel, by Donald G. Mitchell, Esq
Qk. Marvel, on The Uses OF Beauty" The
announcement of Lecture, for the first time IN
Ne~-foIk we believe, by this popular author will
excite universal curiosity and draw together large
audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

~ Hon. n. X Wheeler, Of Deposit;
Hon r. Mcneil, Of Greene; Hon. Il. Balloon, Of
Oxford J. NJ Parker, OF o gego J. NJ Banks, o iin
bridge w B. Pellet, of Norwich, n. Y + NJ
Peck. Worcester, Mass, are in the City, aad have
apartments 1t Dutts's Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

The EoRREsT CAsE-The bill of costs
presented by plaintiff $3.50 81 but charges Of
$50 for counselfse a. New Orleans and for printing
and copying, were objected to aad disallowet,
amounting to S439 49, so that the amount Of taxed
costs entered in the decree is si2l i3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

FIaE.-~ On Saturday night fire broke
out in the building No 2O6 Allen.st. occupied as
musical academy. IL originated from the explosion
of a camphene lamp, ana was extihgnished before
much donsoso o.uifed " Size premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY "A female
named Mary Lutz was on Saturday arrested by OF.
fcer Trump, OF the Jefferson Police Court, charged
With hasJg on the 23d ult. stolen quantity OF
wearing apparel valued at SIS So from the house OF
s. NJ CHM No IO2 Broadway also with having
on the 4th inst stolen from the premises OF Mr. Joha
Hes eman. No. 2l4 West.Twenty seconda, a
quantity If clothing to the value Of $53. The pris.
on err il appears entered the premises above named
through tie front basement doors and proeeededup-
stairs where she ransacked the rooms and made ner
exit with all she could conveniently carry on. Inc
property stolen vas found by the ofcer IN her pos
session and also in that Of her paramO1r, JACOB
KimIer, who was also arrested ard committed oy
Justice McGrath for trial
Suspicion OF ROBBERY. Officer Ham
bin, of the Third Ward, while on duty in Green
wich-st or Saturday night, saw an elderly man
come out of house in Cedar-st near by and eau
for the watch alleging that he had been roooed Oh
$50. The officer Immediately weh' INTO sne noun'
where he saw an old thief named Eugene Barron,
whom he attempted 10 2rrest The fello" nee, ou'
was follow ed BY the officer to thlevns deD IN Leon
erd.St near Orange, where ne was aressea anu
taken 10 the Ste.on-house. Bur no money was
fcurd or him. as he had ia all probability, passed IL
over to an accompice. The person r0ooed was
NOT afterward SEEN but is requested TO call e, the
Third Ward s,aiion-house n bMctay,s.' arn give
further particulars respecting the ROBBERY Inc ac'
cused was subsequently, committed by Justice
Lethrop for examination
The CONTEMPLATING GANG -An0tHer
A,rsst-A day or two since we noticed the arrest OF
gang Of ceunterfeiters who came 20 the City about
month since. and have been busily engaged IN get
ting I'D counterfeit; bank note plate on the Union
Basb, OF Mostlcello, Sullivan Co. On Friday night
Officers Norris and Bell, Of the Chiefs Office, sue
ceseed In arresrrs another OF the gang whose nans
/, Newton stals, aresident Of Lewisborough n. /,
who came to ne City on that day to look ater DIS
fnends, and pat up at Tammany Hotel, where ne IN
CURED for Alvin {. Beardsley, one OF the couuael
IN Thu bar- Eeeper. euspScbtnB
hun 70 be connected with the gang eaded by BE
lev infor officers Bell and Norris OF the oce" ~
ronvsrsson adroitly carYs9 on, drew out rom nun
The admission that he was one Of the party OF coun
terfeiteys ard that in company with Bearusiey, ne
intended 10 travel through the country 'of VIC pN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

H Gen. Scott arrived ia town on Sltur-
day hight and took rooms at Delmonicos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
VACCINATIONS.

Some Of our contemporaries are fattering
themselves that the Loco-Foco party is going
to pieces as soon as Mr.. Pierce shall have dis.
tributed the Offices. Now it is not worth while
to lay this fattering JUNCTION to their souls.
For our part, we see small prospect of any
such thing. In the first place, the party is so
strong in almost all quarters that the dsaf.
fected will be afraid to undertake redress of
their grievances by general bolt. They will
pocket their indignities and their disappoint
ments, and nurse their wrath for a more con.
venient season. No great question Except
that Of the spoils) divides their ranks and
threatens an immediate rupture of their in.
ternd harmony. Disintegrating influences are
at work which viii produce important results
in due time. But for the present the sea will
be comparatively smooth. The great disturb.
ing element of Democratic politics (snd indeed
OF politics on all sides) has been Free-Soilism.
This element has been choked into submission
and within the ranks of Democracy cover, in
craven subserviency to the behests of bunker.
ism. 1t has openly given in its recantation
sueeumbed, and humbly sues for favor. Moth.
ing, therefore, can be counted on from this. AZ
an element Of dissension Where then are wa
to look for it : The great industrial. mercap.
tile, banking and speculative concerns Of tho
nation are going on at high.pressure. No
change can be sought ON the ground of discon.
tent among the great traficking interests Of
the country. The sounds of dissatisfaction
with the Compromise settlement are gradually
a'ing upon the public ear like the sounds of
departing railroad train. A rumble is all that
remains. and this is soon to be utterly lost to
the public sense.
fhbustierism alone now rears its head to
threaten quarrel between the two great di.
visions Of the Pierce party. namely, the radi-
cal and the conservative portions. But Eli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

Our Puritan ancestors were too sweeping in
their hostility to all they deemed characters.
tic of the ecclesiastc polty against which they
revolted and their children do well in return
ing to the observance and enjoyment Of
CHRISTMAS. No matter whether the Advent
Of Christ actually occurred in December or
September-nO matter though Christmas be
but an accommodation or renovation of the
Saturnala Of Pagan Rome-it sufices that this
25th day OF December has for centuries been
celebrated by the greater part ofthe Christian
world as the anniversary of the birth of Him
whomit reverently recognizes as the Son Of God
and Savior of Mankind. 1t ifwere only for the
fact that it has been so recognized and cele-
brated, and for the recollections and associa-
tons inevitably gathered around it, this day
should be esteemed and honored as second in
Importance and interest to no other in the
whole circuit of the year
Christmas is prominently social holiday.
Above any other, it exemPifes the truth that
Religion was benignly given to man to tighten
the burdens, assuage the sorrows and increase
the joys Of his mortal career 1t is festival
sacred to universal kindness and charity-to
worldwide tolerance and genial affections.
There is nothing harsh, morose nor ascetic
associated with its commemoration the
spirit it breathes is that of hope and glad.
ness alone. 1t should be throughout Chris
tendon a day of general reconciliation
among those whom misunderstanding have
estrsnged-of rekindled affection between
those whose friendship has gradually faded or
grown cold. Let hatreds To-Day be extin-
guished, let jealousies be discarded, let strifes
be composed and bitterness be banished; for
80 shall we best honor the anniversary of the
birth Of the Prince of Peace
But single shadow darkens the horizon
of this calmly joyous day-that of Dissipation
Youths and maidens who on this day are enticed
to partake Of the cup of Alcoholic stimulation |!
remember the tyranny of evil habits, remem.
Der that Alcohol is a poison, and that its nature
is not changed by dilution with water or other
liquids; and that, while some Of these liquids
aggravate its venom, none of them can neutral
ke it. Remember that this, though Joyous
is religious festival, and that no deeper dis
honor could be inflicted on il than that of per.
verting it either to feeding or kindlng the fres
OF lntemperance, or to the pampering of any
depraved or inordinate appetite whatever. For
your own sakes, for the sake of your weaker
brethren who are imperiled by the force of evil
example, spurn the intoxicating bowl.
| 1--WE shall rene Evrnins EaiiOs today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
NEW.JERsEY RAILROADS.

Poor Tray suffered from being found in bad
company In abiding to the New-Jersey Rail.
roads We should have made an exception of
the New-Jersey Railroad Co." which is not
q monopoly, and which discharges its duties to
the public in an unexceptionable manner
This Company owns so much of the line be-
tween this City and Philadelphia as lies be-
tween jersey City and New-Brunswick The
Camden and Amboy Co. have not confined
their impositions exclusively to the public, but
have in times past laid their huge paws upon
that Company, vexing and damaging it by viz.
tue Of its own monopoly powers.
So much as this We were long since made
aware of, through the Post-Ofice Department
at Washington. We were not careful to state
the fact in our recent comments, and as the
omission may have done unintentional injus-
tice, We hasten to make PREPARATION by this
statement.
Another thing We desire to state, is, that the
recent change on these roads embraces the
running Of an 8 A. NJ. train to Philadelphia,
by which passengers are made sure of being
put through to Washington the same day they
start from New-York an achievement which
has hitherto often failed, owing to the chronic
sluggishness of the Camden and Amboy Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
IxronrAxr PunLrc Norlcr.-The subscribel

IMPORTANT Public NorIcE.-The subscriber
beg that the LIST Of January 1855 be will be
Joined special partner BY O. B. WILLIAss Esq aie of
TIN finn Of Hunt Merriam & Coz the business from that
Co. In consequence OF the above arsnseens il becomes
imperative that total and immediate clearance Of the va
liable sfcck Of Paris eoaks and mantas Chinese French
and India cAme hair sha~l and and valuable m Of
I'll nstons should he effected and in order 70 insure this
result the short time ntervenns the entire has been
just celebrity this valuable collection Of novelties
ladies co<same has attained throughout the Union renders
uperuous but guide to ladies who wish to
avail themselves OF the present epponnify append the
former and present reduced pnees thus:
$50 elegant cloth cloekA IN brown mode and other prevail
ing color formerly sold $4 Si6 reduced 10 alo
Too do. formerly sold At $2e now reduced TO su
$50 do formerly sold OF Ga 10 $50 reauced 10
tN.
An the velvet eoska formerly sold $50 to as now re.
dnced to 50 &c $50
An the embroidered do formerly sold st SIS 10 alss now
reduesdto &ss to go.
SRAwLs-
~ lssnsa C. a. :qaAs 'hswL formerly % to es
GO very Ieh brcehs long shAwls formerly SIS to s now
500 very superb French cames hair shawl. fa,e,v sso
to $50, row reduced to es5 to $aa
Also, India ca1neh hair and splendid variety off xn,n
FANCY fuRS-ln ths department creation OF prc..
may only tend 10 slead the public Gce IL Therefore 10
cav thai the Subscriber has now in s,prs 4 tyuv m
cent variety OF AoeA stone maztcns chinchias ernnes
kc in tppets, victornes hiding boa cus nufs ssunt
ie and every other prevailing garment in asxrsrzfs ysue
have never yet been realized Observe the ~ A.
the reduced prices commences Monday 18th Decemksr
and will ccnfinue until the Isl January.
Csc. BrLsS, rszis Asanih Empouen, 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

u The unanimous Resolve of our last
New-York Wing State Convention respecting
international policy, having been deemed
worthy Of approving citation by Gen. CAss
in his elaborate speech on Foreign Affairs on
Thursday, it may be well to rescue it from
Telegraphic manglng and give it as it actu-
ally passed. Here it is:
Sd Az to our foreign policy; Peace svermore, fras
eonnHenf With the due assertion Of right careful
avoidance Of ell enansns alliances with foreign powers
but solemn protest against any deliberate defiance Of the
laws Of nations for the theranee of the neres Of despo
tsm and generous and active sympathy with and moral
support to all oppressed nations and struggling TO zert
retain their liberties.
We believe the doctrine here expressed 10
that of threefourths of the American People
ifthey could but fairly understand each other.
The subject has properly nothing to do with
Party; but the discussions Of last winter, and
the incomplete and unfair Resolve forced
through the last Wing National Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
AMERICAN HONOR,

Why is it, asked Frenchman Of Switz.
er, that you Swiss always fight for money.
while We French fight only for honor - 1
suppose answered the Switzer, that each
fight for what they most lack
Let any foreigner say any thing disparas.
ing to the integrity Of the model Republicans.
but, above all, to their honor, and what dust ia
raised about il in our journals and public
meetings Casar's wife's integrity, as Caesar
would have it, was no circumstance to the
inefable stainlessness Of the American char.
acter and name. And yet large portions of
our people, though they would resent an impu.
tation Of dishonor with war to the knife, are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

EURoPE.-Our advices by the Canada offer
little of interest. The great Ministerial bat
tie was to be fought in Parliament on the
evening of the day on which the Canada sailed,
but the impression prevailed that the Ministry
would weather the storm. His meteoric
Majesty of the French was quite eclipsing
the old fixed stars of Russia and Austria, In
the "patch on earth's surface" Of the latter
Royal Imperial Maesty-we mean the domin-
ion of the boy Francis Joseph-the talk was
war, and old Radeztky was strengthening his
forces in Italy. The beam in the eye" of
England is still growing larger, and all Burmah
seems destined to be in her possession before
Uncle Sam succeeds in any mote" projects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25

HOLIDAY PREsESTs.-As a musical Gift for
the Holidays We know OF nothing desrae sppro
pirate than 81 T. GILBERT Co.'S unrvslsd Pisoo-
fortes with without the much-adlred Ko1n Persons
wishing select present which comb nee utility Sa or
namen, invited to call at q. Co.'S rooms No S''
Broadway corner Anthony st. socOnd loof.
Horace WATERS sole Aren't
The Alteration Of the public is invited 70 the iotg-n
just and discriminating notice from The New OH b'
gehst: 1T
EoLIAS Pfxo FosrEs-weeau refer our read es VII
gres; confidence and pleasuTe 70 the
Me,rs Gilbert Co. Of Their san.sole 49, d,
Fortes Long familiarity with these instruments az :.
70 speak with degree Of confidence t1M we e9 80,
erwise claim respecting their great inerlt sno lne
and sdapteness Of the Fslian attschrnebtt 70 soo "
best purposes which musical instrunlen serves ~
sn family. The instruments are Eefy hrIJ os., ,s
r1aTksbe sweetness and purity OF tone; W.,nIn -.
years gsest improve uen;s have been n-.s ~ ne. 20
facture by which much stronger and more oiea' e
is sscure0. In pont Of depth and volume, - wei
Of tone Throughout the entlle u
civ of touch we know whose Manufacture
10 Ibert', Tho-e who have never tired them WIZ %
surprsed TO find such attsnfnen1 made ne hosn : Ho
rerfection of reed insrumentssot and decte eno es
well sdapted the voice and for sacred 11sc - tn or
rsn itseff In these also, Mr. gilbert has been nsnns
1nsrlsd improyements within few years that deght-
fui deeaey purity Of tone has been secured an
compsDent 70 the voice particularly In the exscuuon o.
sncred music know nothing sweeter or more useiu an1
Applicable than these Hosns little use makes then in-
dispensbIe to the family who take pleasure sacred
ins For ourselves attach high neral value 70
Of this sort that commend these
areat oordaty We glad TO find them beginning 70 Dc
40 well appreciated. This hore has applied about two
thousand Of the Eoans in the last eight years lhey are
supplying ten week, and with that are un.oe 70 up
The same prces the factory, and the buyer sy ieei
sured of fair dealing and upright treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-25
LARGE Land sale ~ Maine.

The State Of MASSACHUSETTS, owns DsR Two
millions of acres Of wild land In Nsine At the lsst
Session of the Massachusetts, Legislature the Governor
and Council of that State were authorized to offer The
lands for sale BY advertising for scaled tenders 70 be
made on or before the eh inst On the day appointed
ii. tenders were opened when Ii was found that the
Governor and Council Of Maine bad made an oder Of
s4oo COO and that individual Spectators had gone As
high as s6o6ooo From some cause the authorities Of
Massachusetts, declined eonsumn,aie the Transaction,
and no action has been taken by them upon the osds
Massachusetts, has already received million and bali
Of dollars for the lands in Maine, which were allotted
to her at the time Maine erected into state On
1907 Yet the entire body Of her lands In Maine were
offered BY Massachusetts, that State az the period a.
luded to- for $4,000. Maine now oaers $aoopfo Tor
the moety that remains The cause Of this advance In
the price, Is their enhanced value s timber lands