davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29
mo. 4se.
BY the PRECEDENT Of the United states


by the President or United states
IN pursuance of law WILLARD FILLMORE, President Of the
United States Of Ane,ea do hereby declare and make known
WISCONSIN, periods hereinafter designated,
land once WILLOW RIVER commencing ss, Monday,
chips, viz
North ofas base line and fourth principe
Township forty nine township hy
main shore Of Lake Superior OF range three
township forty nine any and hy
Township fractional township my, The shore Of
Fractional ,o~n.hp forty my, shore .f Lake
township. twenty tnir,y thirty and thirty two
.io: ." u. .So, OF Lake superior range
thirty ,~o and township the shore Of Lake
Rowo.bip. thirty thirty one thirtwo ,hrythce thirty
fractional township forty n'ne on Lake SUPERIOR Of range
Township. thirty, hny 'hirytwo, uryrhree, and thirty
Towp.hip. hywo, thirty and tsiyfou Of
7cwsships ,hir one thirty thirty three, and hiryfOu of
sren day May next disposal Of the public land. with
following named townships, to wit
Ney0 sfAs Of the fourth principal ertdinn
Tows.s. ,~.s and r-rn two Of 1."ss .y
rownahs w.niyone, twenty two twenty three, and twenty
township. wsniy-one, rwen,hres. and twenty
Township. rweny-oue, twenty-five, ,weprce, twenty four
.ss M r Monday.
.sd r "si G,s ,hs l% q Re
Ne,sA Of A~ fourth principal sraan.
Township twenty hv. Of range four.
Townships twenty twenty
~: T3x, ,ssir twenty Ave q range dix
ssrons eighteen, thirty, and ryone, in township
To~~shsps twenty nvs and ~enty-sit Of range ton
..s os. on Me.d, N,
tvesty Of May for nc disposal Of the public ands
within ne following named townships, viz
EoA Of ia sass Of fourth principal
To~nshipa tvrnsytwo twenty three, thirteen
purposes ossshe ho-s and svernowsd lssd.
ss STATE heae appointed for the
mes. ~ N. public s.ls. r..ecuvey u"der he act entitled An
swasnp ssd: wh" their limis~ approved September ~ s
VAL ~. :. sssss.@ tro," he sales ..-..-
AA 49, apcons and will ia the order in which they
with all convenient until the whole shall
- hsss Syr long, thar two weeks private
AsSs w = sama nm set the expiration Of the weeks
rsusy bcann esh Ssnaped And ay Tire.
seq ,....,, MILLAaD FILLMORE
Joss Wusos,
..8H 81, ts Commissions Of aensral L and Once
NOTICE TO FIRE EMrTloN CLAIMANTS
90 Ss he ,cvnshir~ and rscsions ,o~nh,p~ s my 2, he
estRbish the
, e: =: Il o. ~ s s"s : az. ~
sposssS the public sale 81 the
@a>s.s hs nc, claimed, otherwise such ca" ~,' ,, n,fed
-. ~ Commissioner General Land Once
rsseps~e~~smt "St Pnbuc sales IN wiscepssn
NOTICE .h.rssy Lv.n Ms, The public q ssds ordered ~
.assn - ss. q w''se..'., o :,
~ LED, PHI and AID Of Msy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29

NOTICE TO PREEMPrIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person right pre- -eps,oa any
lands within the township. and Of townships above
required establish
Of once,
practicable after se~s scs
day OF
embraces g claimed Otherwise fosd
Fl .EsI s JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land
Juueo) law
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29


asns signed therefor thereof
narn's'rsd Iron sr.n..,. csi"m"'. Peds.'.l. Table
THE sa'am.nder Marble Company nv. public attention % ri,
The gold medal the l. r Of me Amer
Inulu and n wsiai the fair Z the Mepopcan Msshsn
ss. m sn % are
heat, and ncsDoo, be injured blythe setsr q .eds OIL
The manufacturing department company The
"s en- s s Of ~ ne
Rn.,on whom A. ee%msnss'sn nay - inc pm"
May I-d3m ~.
UCTrOS NOTICE-Th. subscriber tender. bi. services o,
his friends and the pahc general suconss for the sale Of
Furniture a. dwellings attended TO person
%.a. 2" and all T iSs dashed with
Aseuoneer, Pennsylvania corner 9th street.
ION sAEA story dwe'sns house in G.ors,,o~n,
the be. Style. and sutof the best material. with 10. attached of
srn, -,sls es".s. hoa.s, wood oa.s. As. ''
Any on. se..s can s aS upon
streets. -. IN, n =.
Terms One third cash; the balance in g. T. and e months.
Exchange Broker, Hotel Buildings, Warrington O.
A MEXICAN HOUSE. Hanover street, Boston, BY
Levi. Rebu enlarged elegantly
all the MODERN and for the sceom"d
non Of The travelling pohsc hes
JTrCLE TOMS cABIN--A HG-lik. aasasuscype % Mrs..
" sso~. .usor az Unc. Toms c.hn,n = on srn'n','on :.
~i,h poru.l, son,.s. nmou' " o"s." Of Song
s:ss'.: 400: ., .s: s.s
40 W-u sAs@a,nTae 20 ,sra .ta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29

/ E.7-- Mayors Proclamation.
proved July, irs amending same, .p
proved s April is I provided .., -h.nev.s i ;h. a :,
dog hlnd within hnr deemed and considered mad
animal. o The sos Md ). Kept sooan.a Tor such
days .s s X.
city eoos'.ss. any person
4. and dog going large The said proclaim,
81 tho kind" mad within this city,
hereby give notice to :. whom sy .cns. that "a. ..%.'. q
during The q .I day. from the date hereof and The police
to a. such may be found going large contrary to This procams
Given under my hand, mayors once, city
inx,on, this - day OF June, issa .....
July r-l.~s~ Mayor.
k.T.:, ...sss, Sa:.:; .s.y us,
n 81 u.s. 81 E. duplicate 'ees.r, Or which
q The General Land once for Of he any
Gsssr B.r March a. iss9,-Jaue o-i.wsw
A SPECIAL GARD TO eEsTLEnEs. w.h c.n
tbs attention 81 the gentlemen our assorted stock Of
ssss, blue, s,v. .na brow. French co'A'
s.is ss,,n, .n2 m.s.siile. ve.,inc
s wn, IN" .. sss .nS " ss. S.'' az, s..
ssuse merinc shirts. white and fancy hsNho'o
silk and linen poe handkerchief e.#s~
have bought this spring and viii be sold
An article. cold Al our are r'.a 70 Eyvye as
@ .renpsy,sna svenns, be'wses sh and i"'h streets
FUasrruRE DRY eoODs.-w. h.ve IN store and on sal.
X.s md 70, u. protection II fin. carpets a. p.r. .,
and r.r~ y fabric for summer step carpets some ~''en
os which vim "s rpry q low pssa neos , .o :" -
complete As could be desired. 49, -. -
, q, .a, Dealers In al sinds ~ furnisrs dry eoods
si;;; !. 4 *; ~ Ys:av
Il r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29

rsstps~~sssmt ths P"hne Land sales IN Wisc"nssn
NOTICE hereby given NJ lands ordered
~ poadon Of the President sf United ststs dated the
mr. ~ 81 ysbeary lss 70 be- held The osins named land
Of Wsconsa. at land nj
nives Ia Crosss, Stevens. Point,
~ lea, PHI and AID Of Msy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29

To the Ohncers and Soldiers the War Of 1914 n.
dian, MEXICAN, aud other Wars.
John f. BAKER, (afe clerk in
crsl and collector Once
Maryland avenue, s1 Washington city, c.,
the 81 land hsrt
and other claims before The public
government
He win also give p.
waite claims
June 7-iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29
NOTICE mo- Pre- EMrrloN cLAIMANra

NOTICE TO PRE- ENrTioN CLAIMANTS .4
Every per~on pre- empon any NJ m,
within townships and fractional to~nshps
esMblsh
land oabee and ske
rvaekusfs after ssrs As nofoe, and before
apvn4msrA public sale ~ the
sas.e Otherwise such claim viii be Nrfe,ted
.sGfg.-t.-F s... .slfeffWt JOHN WILSON,
1865 800 -, Commissioner n tho Genefs Land Once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTioN CLAIMANTS.
Every entitled the right of cmpon Of tho
proper ONCE and make payment therefor
this noties, before
pointed Of the public sale Of the land
bracing the claimed othcwe such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE.
May lo-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-29

A TTENTION, ALI.-The subscnber Ia
make change In his business win Offer
Of goods The 10
about Of which has
reduced will merely add desirable ssock ct
goods offered public r~y
getting every article prime cash only. IL
would call lot Of b ck brocade silks,
surpassed elegance. s #Hf &fNN.
a q o silks At al yard.
40 dozen napkins and 500 superior isbecioth--
Nicholson Sons ao Of genuine Inds nsnkeen y yards
each at I'll 4 piece w CARTtR.
Opposite Centre Market,
Jups o. w door q El9hth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

whese II . either shot or SHARED in thswoods What
y tAkes with the most perfect. and brings
higher Prce. Only the regular stands deal in game,
among which rabbits and hsrcs may be classed. In
Tho winter season there IL greater abundance than
Sarns any other part Of the year Pahndges, quals
and woodcocks arrive then in great abundance. and
may be purchased much cheaper. Partridges sell
fs Ia and los . pair; prairie hens. soc. to q q
pair; qasils, from Ia 10 81 so pair; and w00dcock
trun ~ 10 81 bat those who have noticed the week.
y ~por' Of household markets in the HERALD must
be svare ~ the pricc. At which they Are sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

TnMrlRANoE MEsrlNG.--The grand State
temperance demonstration, to he held for three sue
cessive days, will commence today at Albany All
the railroads leading into the capital. and those ter
minating Mt places within r~sonabe distance ~
tic city. have resolved to materially mducc their
fares to all persons DESTROYS 81 participating n The
demonstration. The roads from this city have gwen
notice that they viii carry passengers 70 Nhnny and
back for two dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
THE pnIfLTRY TRADE.

The poultry business should properly he coa.idr
cred under two heads-domcstic and game. Under
the first may be ragged all kinds OF domestic fowl.
turkeys. geese, gninea fowl, tame ducks, pigeons,
chickens, and heas: and. under the seccod snpc,
wild duck, prairie hens. wooicock, Qlails, wild
pigeons, partri1gcs, &c. Thra are FROM eight TO
ten regular stands in the Market but IA the proper
seasons there are still arrer number Of temporary
ones established. Some ,Sf these dealers sell ON u
commission Of from five % ten per cent. h't the
most profitable business < transacted by the regular
dealers who sell on thu r own account The yearly
receipts IN the bushes il estimated at one million
OF dollars in this mar ket alone.
Df,NEsTIC FOWL.
The market j. supplied with domestic fowl from
Long Island and. other parts Of this state, Rhode
Island Connect ,cut, Massachusetts,, Vermont, and
limited supply Is received from some OF the Western
states The are sent by railroad and steamboat,
but the latter conveyance is the least expensive and
il. OF conr &C. generally preferred. In the fall and
winter u ey are sent dressed" which means they
are kill ed and denudcd of their feathers, but in the
sunni cr owing to the heat Of the weather, they arc
SER alive Chickens, and all kinds of domestic fowl
. 70 most abundant in the fall and winter seasons
The following are the prices ut which they generally
sell: turkeys, l29c per 10: chickens, lSc. per b.,
geese &c TO l0c. per b.; fowl, (Which Is the market
name for hens,) a.. 10 Ga. bair, and ducks Of
various kinds range from 81 70 81 so per pair.
WILD FOWL OR GAME
large proportion Of the game consumed 10 this
City sent 'som ConQecticoi and Rhode islAna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
TIE RuTTER TRADE.

The butter business OF Washington market i-trsas
acted by about forty dealers, whose yearly sales
amount to about twelve thousand dollars eight Vi
these sell thirty thousand dollars worth each In
year, and one, we were informed. sold one hundred
thousand dollars worth. These are chiefly wholesale
dealers, however, for but very small proportion OF
the butter is disposed of ri retail The butter which
comes from Orange. Chcmung and CoTtauat coun.
ties is considered the best. Ohio supplies a large
amount Of excellent butter but what generally comes
from the Western States is Of au inferior description
There is considerable quantity received from Penn
is not SO good that procured from the West. The
highest wholesale price which has been paid for but
ter during the last four five years. thirty four
cents per pound and the lowest eight cents. la the
summer II IS cheaper than at any other season. but
about the first Of September there is generally al
vance on the price. The best kind is that made in
the spring and fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18


The saies o. peA~ sunsx the ssAsoa. ses~sen May
and Brptenbes. diJen very h:a. froa The amount Of
beans sld sbcst the sAns p~sso1 The average
price u four .hllings The busAs sai the principal
supply comes from Loog IssDd.
CkiKzy
The celery season Commences IN IN. latter mart of
September and ends IN April. Durag this period
the average daily sales amour. 10 between too and
three hundred dollars
PorAr0F-
Fifteen million dollar. sor,h or ,o,.As. are ala
annually in this market by wh0srsAle and retail
This includes sweet potatoes and al varied ~ known
to the dealers IN the article. The following the
names by which they sre called the Carsrrs the
Mercer the Juncs the Western reds the ksdnrvs and
the ground pnks Of thcsc the Carter arr cultivated
in the greatest abundance and with the Western reds
and the round pinks. begin 10 come into market about
the latter part Of October, AMI continue arriving
till the close Of navigation. They arr raised in New
York, Vermont, New jersey connecs.cut Masne
Rhode Island and Nova Scotia. and sent by csna
boats and barses, the freight costing shoa, e. Psr
bnshel. This year there has been a r-msrkably
abundant crop Large shipmcnt. are made icr
Charleston, New Orleans. Augusta, Philadelphia
Baltimore and other Southern cities.
The new potatoes make their hrst app>arsnce
about the 10Th Of June. when they sell a 8, per
bushe. but the average price during the -eason.
which ends in the latter part of August Il six shil
lings. The daily arrivals fof that period ~ MA ex
coed two thousand bushels.
The sweet potatoes compose abou, one-sixh u the
whole quantity OF all kinds sent 20 the Washington
market The season begins in the batter part ~ Au
gust when they first arrive from Charleston. :. C.,
and afterwards from Virginia aud New Jersey. The
price varies from IS so 70 81 90 but the ayrvsge i
81 rs per bushc A large amount i kept In storage
and sent on to the western part 81 this State and
many of the Western States. One million two hun.
dred thousand barrels If sweet potatoes. il l. caco-
lated sold wholesale and retail In this market
during the season. Nearly all the other markets
throughout the city receive their supply from the
dealers here oil whom sell over seventy thousand
bushels yearly. The best potatoes come from yirgi.
MIA.
The number OF persons dealing in potatoes IL
reckOned vt fifty but that il considered lo~ e~i-
mate. These principally sell on their own account.
and q few sell on commission o; two cents on each
bushe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

NATIoNAI. Cofosr7 ,fIoS SoCmIr-T Va
tional Colonization Society vii hold Il, annual meet
ing TO-DAY in Washington City. The election ~ 9
president, 20 succeed the Hon. Henry tiay, sll
I've part OF the duties Of the society ~ - present
meeting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
TIE ERulr TRADE.

The fruit business IL not 30 regular and 81 pcrmo.
neni az other occupations in this market; hot while
i, lasts, there esc perhaps larger mpber Of persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

PoxoIoarCAL CoSvISrros The Neurological
state Convention Of Pennay'sspa, sil assemble y.
| day at harrisburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
THE HONEY TRADE.

There are only two permanent stands in the mar.
ket for the sale Of honey, and these with TEN.
porary stand transact all the business in this article
In the fall. which may be called the honey season.
fifty thousand pounds Sold at average price Of
eighteen cents per pound, making the total amount
Of sales nine thousand dollars. Az honey can be
kept in storage for whole year, there is always a
supply in the market. The cheapest description is
that which comes in liquid state, in cans contain.
ing from four to eight pounds each. This descrip-
tion may be purchased for ten cents and one shilling
per pound, which is about 0nehaf the price paid for
the comb honey. The three kinds of honey sold in
this market are the white clover the Eastwood aud
the buckwheat OF these ethe white clover il the
lightest in color, and the buckwheat tile darkest.
The retail business is very trifing, than three
fourths being sold by wholesale. The wax is sold by
the dealers for thiIty-oDe cents per pound, and a
great proportion Of it is manufactured into candles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

There are only three kinds Of beans-the Lima
the string and the cranberry beans. The hrst sent
to market gSneyay comes from the South, but Ion
Island and Che country about New York Furnish che
principal supply. The season commences in Nav
and terminates some timo IN November during
which .ime about ono hundred thousand ,l,p worth
j. sold. Tho average pTioe pee pushed IL roor
la;ilines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
THE MEAT TRADE.

THE MEAT TRADE.
INC ".'i''' :" '.'V'' --"r 10 nlaced under two
hcads-thc wholesale and retail dealers. OF the
former there about forty and of the latter
tyse. The retail dealers occupy that portion OF the
market fronting on Washington street, and the two
wings extending halfway down Fulton and vcsey
streets towards West; and there are large number
who have stands in the centre of the market. The
sales Of each of those engaged in the retail trade may
be estimated at an average of thirty thousand dollars
yearly; but there are one or two individuals whose
receipts during the same period exceed one hundred
thousand dollars. Those butchers doing business in
the centre of the market should not perhaps be called
retail butchers, they sell only by the quarter We
class them however, under that head to distinguish
them from those who sell by the carcasc. The meat
trade includes not only the sale Of beef but Of NUT
ton lamb and veal which are all to be purchased
nearly Of every butcher in the market.
The wholesale dealers sell only on commission for
others, who pay them at a rate Of five per cent
the beef and about tenpence per carcasc on mutton.
Those dealers also sell poultry fruit, and other
iices commission but their profits are not large
in proportion to the sales those of the retail dealers
There are about forty altogether in the lower part of
the market, extending on both sides Of West street.
millions OF dollars. The persons for whom they sell
on commission are butchers, who buy cattle specu
aton, and kill and dress them for market. They
kind OF middlemen, between the dealer in the mar
The total yearly sales Of both Wholesale and retail
dealers may be estimated at about Ave millions Of dol
lars. This, however, should not be regarded
strictly accurate estimate for without thorough in
spectiOn OF their account books which would require
more time and labor than could be proitaby expended
upon it, it would be utterly impossible to give that
PORK
The total number of wholesale dealers in pork is
about twenty and the average sales Of each during
the season, which begins in the latter part Of Sep
TENDER and ends in March, are computed at ten
thousand dollars. OF this, little three f0urhs
are sold on commission Of five per cent. The price
per pound ranges from seven and half to nine and
half cents but pork in hogs has been sold high
as ten, and as low "a four and half cents. The
market is supplied from New Jersey, Ohio. and
Pennsylvania.
As the season for venisop lasas only from the mid
die Of October until about the first of April, there
are permanent stands for The sale of it. The mar
kct is supplied by Canada, Pennsylvania, and this
State, and the price at which it is sold varies from
ten to eighteen cents per pound, according 10 the
quantity in market. Only the hind saddles sent,
and of these about five thousand disposed of last
season. The best yenson comes from st. Lawrence
county in this State and s sold at from f0ur to five
dollars q saddle. Abont two-thirds Of the whole
amount is sold on commission. The aggregate yearly
sales amount to about slJ 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
TIE NIT TRADE.
RFCAPITULArioN.

\ ABLE EXAMINING rBE AG.GEG Atm yEARLv ~saFs
~ AL KINns 81, ri,iinIflA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17

ATROcIOUs MURDER At ST. LoUIs.-Thc st.
Louis Union gives an account OF most coldblooded
and atrocious murder recently committed in that city,
On Monday evening, the 3D. inst, about 10 o'clock,
Mr. Henry Clemens heard knock at his front door
and upon opening it he discovered a man by the
name of William McKeany standing there with
muskct in his hand. Suspecting something wrong,
he attempted to wrcst the weapon from his grasp;
but before IL could be done. the latter pulled the
trigger and gave him mortal wound and he expired
in few hours. The noise made by the firing brought
several persons to the spot, where they found the
murderer lying the ground dreadiully beaten. 1t
was supposed that he had slipped and fallen. lie was
examined in the morning. and il was ascertainsd
that his skull broken Ia three places, and he has
since died ia consequence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-17
Law Intelligence.


SUPREME CouRr UNITED Stairs, Jan. l2-sidney
Webster ESQ., of New Hampshire, was admitted an at
torney and counsellor Of this court.
No. 4S.-Stephcn W. Doss, appellant, VIM Tyack ct
al. The argument of this continued by 1fr.
Sherwood for the appeees and concluded by Mr. o. +.
johnson for the appellant. Adjourned.
JAN. 13.-John L. Pendery Esq, of Ohio was admitted
an attorney and couns clor of this court
No. 49-John Perkins, appellant, Edward p Fourni-
quet ct al The argument in this was commenced
by Mr. Soulc for the appellant and continued by Mr. Hem
derson for the appeccs and by Mr. Rverdy Johnson for
the appellant. Adjourned.
JAN. H.-Danie Mace, Esq, OF Indiana was admitted
an attorney and counsellor Of this court.
No. 80. Samuel 5. Downey vs., j. I. Hickss eSecurix:
in to the Circuit Court Of the United States for
Mississippi. Mr. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of
this Court reversing the judgment of the said Circuit
tons to award q renire tdeios de noco.
No. 10. John Perkins, appellant VS.. Edward p Fourn
quet Ct al The argument Of this cause was concluded
by Mr.. Reverdy johnson for the appellant. Adjourned
Court OF APPEALS, JAN 13-No. SIS. Stone, admir-. &C.
appellant agt, steere and Others respondents. Argued
b. Davis Noxon for appellant-N HILL Jr for respondent
York respondents Argued John l.. Ma for appellant
-SamuelA. Foote, for respondents.
Nos. So and 49, se down for Goth inst. No. So. Called
and passed. No 60 Exchanged by consent for No. 81
Latter argued The President &c. of the Chemung Canal
ank, respondents. agt Judson appellant Samuel Batch
ford for eppcllant--Iiavd Wrightfor respondents.
JAN. 1.-The argument in the case of The Chemung
Canal Bank ag Judson concluded
No. So MaDcc and another. appellants. agt. The
Mayor &c, OF New York, respondents. Argued n
Ill., Jr., for appcantsIIcnry f. Davies for respondents