davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

CANmDGE CATnK MARKET, june 29,-At market 7S7
cattle, about $50 beeves asd 1877 stores. Prices
Market Beef-Extrn per cxt S. first quality sly so
seK. Hides Sax SIS per c~t. Tallow 81 SIX. Pslts
7bc 81 So Calf skins l1c per ID Veal calvss S3k to
SO; 4l6 at market Stores-wortng sss 70 sl6s.
Cows and calves $50, TO $751; So at market, Yearags
So sl1 to shy. Two years old ga to $50 Three
and 500 more sold from Maine steamboats, Extra 81 TO
SO. BY lot 81 to s3z. Swins-e9 large stll tat hogs
&c. Der lb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

The income Of the Concord and Won Railroad Com
many in MAY, after dvouctny me amount pad to the
hover roads, Si elS 81 against Sill 5S3 SO
Dor the same month in 1852 sho sing increase Of
s. O36 81 for the month this The receipts In the
rst two onths the financial ycar 10 1853, amounted
70 1872 0s against 81 o2s 80 for the corresponding
months for 1852; ncrea-e, as los rs.
The Boston Traeller the instant gives the
e1ea OF dividends payable in that city and after
NE LIST Of July proximo:-
SExu ANU Al IrnEND5 PAYABLE Bosros JULY 1853.
Stocks. Gdptdt Dir per q. Amoaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

NoTICT.-TBE PRorRIETOps eF TnF TWENTY.
~ THIRD street feIry 70 Isnry BrdSe Nswsown Creek
respectfully announce TO tie pubIo that and after
tho us cay 81 July boate VIII Tur ever hour "A
t. j. NJ from tbs slip Now York side and ~ the inter.
modiAte bali hours from Long lsiabd sds Prom 70
" owing 20 ". ocrease q travel three boets viii ply
Ftnnty between thssc two poas Peesons Oil Jamaoe
tuthinF for Ifterho0a riue will tad a.
any tins roro thpn Ton minutes The last beat toirAvs
". Nc, sde ~ O'clock returning - isiys bong AMI
ct II ooloek. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

RESTAURANTS.
- Bsoose sssSw eoapshy rsisf pam sos :.
p.nf "A ss s oss,css. ses qnos sst
sse H. iarees Win thsTs Sssf ss. .sps ss.,
o' 49, ss, ~ styi,. Ccnneote5 WITH .rs
49, o s.ss.s ~. Stsss up rs.rs ~. srisIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
FOB SALE.

EOR sALE-LEAsE, FIXTURES AND FURNITURI
of 6ne large restaurant dining and drinking houss
located nearWaI and the Exchange Also splendi
drinking saloon and nne porter house the best iocsoI
down town. Apply to c. A. ROBINSON IS Nassau street
up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

IFOR sALR-IN F0RTY.FIRST STREET. 1C0 FEET
vest Of sixth avenue and In medatey In front OF tho
grand entrance 10 the Crystal Palace four four story brick
building Of u feet rcnteach by 90 rect in depth lots half
The shove have been erected and enclosed
suitably for hotel and be ueed Tor thst purpose,
mado into single stores and saoons Tito niisprtshle
ILsywi te sold togethsr separately on liberal terms
~ not sold before the 10Th Instant they will be let tJgeto
~ sersrsfeU Apply ~ the cerptnter rNop 10. LIS
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

IlAAfL1QN F1Fk lN3NRarCE CONF AgY, no 3
IL lfyo. gpE c0rHsr ~ latham street vide 3D..
The th&ya q lir tors RNe declacg1 dyiJcns of 6
par o'f ~ gt s ~ ysb1 e. the stoek lol
or tf.if losni sabtEty snd after the tn J IS
DANIEL BAKHES Secretary.
hoaIHtRN NV YORK LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
~ Gcupary, Of Piattalprg Nov iorE-Ceptu SD,t0a
seurob lcrear9d VJN1ENF < co, Agents, No. ~ kf
s1ge,t, tecoae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

MONEY, IN SUMS OF IS 70 $4,000 MAY ALWAYS IN
M had gold and silver watches diamonds ewery plato
pianos other personal property the Life In
and Loan Once No Chambers street. Chsa
ham. Once hours from 10 A. N. p. N. NJ b.-CaaA
paid for cloths csssimeres Silks DO lot Of sssars fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

s
! non DOZENS OF cLARfT WIEx, rROM q o.
l.UNO bottles returned 21OH jufs sotedam gin T. oa
bottles Of old port Sherry NGserI brandy whistsv
90 auted 10 dealers aud fAf0ies twenty par
below aoy tous and l0iUN For sale BY Nh. d
UNDEaHILL, 40 Broopse street
Les PORTER. WINES BRANDIEs. sEGARs, &C.
n nj the store Ssy Fourth or TwesSy
eglth st,eet branch of ". Undorhs o.tablish ebl
s Broome street The stock Is especially adap;eJ for me
cirs purposes family Tho tusaoss ID sudcr
direction ~ oesrgc II. Browne.
glLARET--JusT fECEivED O0) CAsas OF THE
~ CHOICEST lrands 81 Julien ChatnuH karsaux Eo Fol
hotels tlnilies and sp use. have otttifu srstcle
4nrpaux in storpercd stothaB of untuGlcd quality Don,
Loscrf1 will d. well do call aud iudge for themselves N
TIE Nce York and LOsd,n warehouse of GEORGE RA
lHAEl. 3li broadway
\ EstJHs AROMATIC SION sgH BrTTpRs -gBM
AZ vsied A. tome and purtnn Of the blooa, . sure
preventive o' al SUI 90 upsiats, snd dstciour suS
Innocent be'ersso To be lad - all tbe sraopa hesss sna
bes rooms, pure Or s1sd Nth vine, gp OF brssdS In
ported by tGsiJE 4 80. ~ Duone street
Wm. ufDERnHb OFFERS 10 rEALERs AZ
twenty Der cent below any heuse hralcles wines 81
whNkey, rum tyrupf cords s Scctoa East India sne
Phndel 5e alas onoon. Dublih ant ptiif icphs prtsr
end Brow stout Boisiecf CHARLES uodsieok Ae Chan
Fasncs. 80. 40 Brcome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
BOARDING AND LODGING

q 8 PER WEEK UP TO SO FOR SINGLE PERSONS
- to the hshest terms asked for families Board
without board 1T the above be
At the once Of that most place In tho city
the New York Boarding Exchange $50 Broadway r.
up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

MONEY THOSE IN WANT OF MONEY. IN LARGE
MI small suns, will ba accommodated the ms3
reasonable terms and With strict oonddenoe and honor
diamonds jewe!ry Of all kinds pianos merchande even
Descriptions and articles Of value generally. Ofos hsus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

MADISON AVENUE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-A
M first class house lot full size Madison avenue for
SALE bargain The house 10 built ia q psor
has all modern mprevemsnts Terms Also other
property well located Apply to T. c. KINSHIMER. 3l9
FOURTH from OPP. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

NToTICE-To BAKERs-FOR SALE OR TO LET ONE
IN OF the hest stands FOR bakery in South Brooklyn.
AZ three stories high with large and bakehoue
in front with back basement The building ready
within three walk of Hamilton
ferry Inquire of TIMOTHY BAENON corner Of Hicks
and Nelson street, Brooklyn, from IL TO O'Clock p H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

OFFICE ROCK RIVER VALLEY UNION RAILROAD
" Company Of Wisconsin.-rew YORK juno "a issI-zhs
in terest due the let the bonds ef
company Will be psid and alter that date
at their office, No. 10 Exchange plaos.
MI JHOMAS TreAsursQx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

NoTICE.-BROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
~ broadway Bank Building, 81 broadway. 81
Park place. Deposits made this institution kssrs
the 9Th OF July 1853 will be- allowed interest tLreoa
from the hist inst. BY order Of tho Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

1TAST RIVER BANK. JUNE 30 1883 THE PRKsI-
~ dent and directors have tas day declared dividend
three sne one half per cent tho capital stock
after the 18th July next The transfer books will BE-
closed from the LIST to the 18th July.
VIM d. BALLOW Cashisr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
THE STATE TREASURER

We cheerfully comply with the request of friend
to copy the following defence of the 1Ohigqery
OF the State Treasurer from the Sparta Times be-
causet seems to us that some paper at the seat of
Government ought to let the old man be heard, and
certainly not because we think it any credit to
man to live to have grandchildren and gray hairs
without ever having cast democratic votel
STATE TREAsURER.-We understand that great
efforts were used by some leading Wings Of the
State to defeat the election of Col A. Dibrell. to
the Office of Treasurer This part all had right to
engage in upon fair principles But it was unfair
and very imprudent for leading Wings, who have
enjoyed high iavors OF the public, and who are stn
thirstng for higher fame at the hands of the public
10 denounce Anthony Dibrell as a milk and cider
or tender footed Wing and using every effort to in
huence Wings and Democrats in the Legislature to
defeat him, and that too, by Democrat who was
'Inuling and puking in his mothers arms" at the
time Anthony Dibre was giving wing votes There
is a degree Of moral turpitude in the matter that is
appalling to humanity and generous sentiment and
shows how deep in corruption and debasement six
foot mushroom politicians wade, to gain their
Yenal designs In 1923, there were only SeUeR CLAW
Wings in White County Anthony Dibrell was
one Of those SeUen and from that day to this the
is not living that point his finger TO sin
gle Democratic vote In all disafections he has in
NaTlaOy DuIleu peers Qualities ana himself and rela-
tons unanimously rallied for the old Wing cause
through triumph and defeat upon principle; even
since his residence in Nashville when Brlltus was
murdered in the Wing camp of his friends by pre-.
tended Wings, and the old Wing Banner which had
off foated in triumph, was made to ingloriously
trail in the dust at the State Capitol, Anthony Dbl
rel helped not to consummate the foul deed but as
always stood firm to principle Can others, who
have lately sought his overthrow say as much for
themselves? We guess not We think not But
many Of them placed themselves in the ridiculous
attitude of the spotted pig, which would not stand
still long enough to be counted whilst others went
boldly over and fought and voted for the Demo-
crat In justice to an old Wing, who has always
stood square up in the Wing cause, against the un-
just attacks of those who are only Wings when it
suits their personal convenience and pecunary prof
it, we have thOughtit fit and proper to make these
remarks-believing that Wing asprants should be
little cautious and try to place the right foot fore
most and not NEEDLE unjusty with affairs that hon
esty would scOm to employ in putting down repu-
tation for the promotion Of those who possess but
little when strpt of their ruiiies and pomatum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

understood, this viii be the better route for cur
friends of Central Kentucky to the south.
West of the Cumberland range of mountains,
the strata of rock nearly horizontal consequence
ly, they are cut by the s:reams into deep raFines
with preciptous bluffs on both sides The rivers
present wide ohasms and their tributaries others of
less width according to the size Of the stream but
all deep and rugged This geographical feature
makes 1T absolutely impractieable to run road
parallel to any stream near to it, unless it run in its
immediate valley or chasn. Hence arises the i'm
possibility of running road direct from Danvie to
McMinnville crossing so obhquely the entangled
sleeps and deep ravines of the Cumberland river.
In such regions when it becomes expedient to
any large stream it is necessary to approach it in
the direction of one tributary stream and leave it
ty another This is apecular geographical feature
of the country in Middle Tennessee and Kentucky,
to which it is necessary to give special heed when
considering projected routes the parallel ridges in
East Tennessee present a like popularity.
There is one other route not included in the sys-
tenn presented in our last article which is greatly to
be desired We alude to a road from Memphis to
Chattanooga, running, not through Mississippi and
Alabama, but through the southern tier Of counties
of our own State Such road would eminently
deserve the liberal aid of State and it is greatly
to be regretted that the Memphis and Charleston
road did not take that route As it is the name is
sngularly inappropriate; for road from Decatur Al
ALBANIA, to Griffin, Georgia, will take its business to
Savannah, leaving the good people of Charleston to
pay their half million of stock for the honor of the
name, -.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
MARSHAI.,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF FOUR WRITS of teri Jdcias to me
ID directed from the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Middle District of Tennessee founded four Jude
mens rendered in said Court at its September Term 1855
to wit:
David Jayne Son. as. Mark L. Cartwright and LEROY
Armstrong, Judgment 18th September, 1853; same as
same, Judgment 18th September, 1885, W. MCaly Son.
same Judgment 18th September, 1853 and John NJ.
0ty, as. same Judgment 10th September, 1853
will sell to the highest bidder for Cash at the Court
House door, in the City of Nashville on MONDAY the
18th day Of December 1853 all the right title claim and
interest," of the said Defendant LEROY Armstrong in and
to the following Lots, in the City of Nashville wit
LOT No. 80, designated in the plan of the College or
Academy property fronting so feet Cherry street. and
running back the usual depth of Lots in that part of the
City, and is adjoining the residenceO of VIM. Stockel
ALSO part of Lot No. 81 fronting so feet on Summer
street. extended bounded follows beginning at the
Northwest of B. f. Moseys Lot the east side of
Summer street, thence along the east side of said street
so feet thence at right norhwardly and parallel with
Summer street 10 feet to Newnans line; thence running
back with said line about $50 feet Alley; thence SOUTH
wardy with said Alley 60 feet to Moseys corner thence
with the line of Moseys Lot about 40 feet the begin
ming corner
The undivided interest of Mark L. Cartwright in the
above described Lots conveyed to Leroy Armstrong by
Deeds bearing date the 2lst june 1853 and
cord in the Registers Office 70. Davidson county, Book
No II, pages 295 and 296.
Both Lots have been levied upon as the property of
Defendant Armstrong and will be sold to satisfy said wrs
this 25th day of October 1858.
j. D. CLEMENTS
Marshall U. S. Middle Division, Tennessee
BY his Deputy, -. b. N. CLEMENTS.
=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

The ERIcssoN ENGINE-The New-York .Iooraa
Of Commerce gives us the annexed information Of
what is doing by the friends Of this new motor:
1t will be recollected that the caloric ship Erics-
son returned from her trip to Washington about
seven months age, and that Immediately thereafter,
essential notifications and Improvements in the
plan Of the engines were determined upon. These
have since been in progress, at Wilhamsburgh near
where the ship was built and where she has since
lain The public will be gratied to learn that these
alterations are now nearly completed and that, so
far from the enterprise having been abandoned, as
has been the general belief the fullest confidence is
entertained the part of those Immediately inter-
ested, of its complete success the second trip of
the ship. Mr.. Ericsson is devotlng his whole time
and undivided energies to the realization of this
end
1t is expected that within two weeks, one of the
engines will be completed and the other will be fin
ished soon after. The several parts are all ready,
and now on board. We understand that the pow
er of these engines will far exceed what was at
tanned under the low pressure system employed on
the first trip-as they are now to be worked under
condensed pressure
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
RAILROADS IN MAuRY.

We see. from the following extract from the Co
lumbia Herald that our friend SMITH, of the third
Congressional District has been addressing railroad
meeting at Columbia We are sure that his speech
was a Good one and we know that man in East
Tennessee has done more to get up healthy inter
nal imnrovement feeling than Mr.. SMITH. He will
be one Of the most popular Members which Ten
uessee has ever sent to Congress
RAIL Roam MEETrxG-On Thursday night last,
bv invitation from number of our citizens Hon
SAM. A. SMITH of East Tennessee delivered an adj
dress at the Court House in this place, on the SUBJ
iect of Rail Roads and we are free TO confess that
Il has seldom if ever been good fortune to lis
ten to a speaker who did such ample Justice to his
subject as Mr. S. on that occasion. He presented
the matter in plain, practical and common sense
viesy-so plain in fact that all could see-and we
do not know how any could listen to his speech
repete with facts and figures wherein was shown
the many and great advantages derived by other
States and portions of the country from Rail Roads
and longer withhold his aid and support from such
works If there IS citizen of Maury who would
stand idly by and see persons from other States
and Counties spend their means and money in con-
structing works which viii enhance the value of
his property, and benefit him in every other respect
without coming forward and lending a helping
hand we envy him not his feelings Every inter-
est Agricultural, Commercial, and every branch of
trade is deeply involved in the success Of the en-
terprise. All being alike benefited by Rail Roads
all should cheerfully come forward and aid in con-
structng them.
After Mr.. SMITH had concluded, Dr. Thompson
one of the Directors Of the Tennessee and Alabama
Rail Road, who was present was called for. The
Doctor arose, and stated to the meeting that the
Road of which he was one OF the Directors would
come through our town-penetrate the Corpora
tion-and asked the citizens of Columbia and Maury
County to aid them in bringing it here
After Doctor Thompson had taken his seat
Messrs. Whitthorne,. CAN'T, NJ. s. Fnerson, and
w. S. Fleming were called upon, each of whom
responded in short and stirring speeches
If the meeting on Thursday night may be taken
as an indication of the feeling which pervades our
citizens, we will in less than two years, have the
iron horse careering through our county and town
Shall it be done? II is for the people to say.
Mr.. Smith was requested by the meeting, to
furnish his speech for publication. We hope he
will do so, it will afford great pleasure to lay
such an able Rail Road article before our readers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
CANDIDATES.


~ We are authorized TO announce l. W. FUsSrt a.
candidate for reectonto the Office of Sheriff of Davidson
county al the next March election.
= "a We are authorized to announce JoHN K EnNoNpsox
candidate for the Sherilfalty OF Davidson county
fH We are authorized 10 announce ESocH Cu,slScHAr
as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election
81 We are authorizedtO announce WILLIAM IUToS as
acandldate for Sheriff Of Davidson county at the ensuing
election.
eve are authorized to announce E B. BIGLEr as
candidate for sheriff, atthe ensuingelection.
CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT
We are authorized to announce JOSIAH Ferris as a
candidate for County Court Clerk the ensuing election
@We are authorized to announce FELIX K CaEArHAM
candidate for reelection for County Court Clerk at the
suing election.
We are authorized to announce IssAcM. JOKES can
ddate Tor County Court Clerk at the next March election
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE.
- We are authorized to announce JonS RAISs for
reelection as County Trustee at the ensuing election
81 We are authorized TO announce THoxAs SUMNER
candidate for Trustee of Davidson County.
81 Wear authorized to announce GEoReE CLARK as
candidate for Trustee of Davidson atthe March election
az We are authorized announce the name of W. h
HUNTER (COlecor) candidate for Trustee for Davidson
county at the next March elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
THE EASTERN wAR-CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS
TWO ENCOUNTERS MUCH LOSS OF LIFE

We have some further interesting news of foreign
intelligence brought by the Arabia:
The Eastern questions continue to be involved in
doubt and mystery. Some accounts bear pacific
tone, whilst others are warlike All at best seems
10 be but an indefinite rumor, which NAV prove
either true or false One account states that there
had been no fighting, whilst another purporting to
be the very latest dispatches from the East by tee
graph, intimates that desperate battle had been
fought in Asia on the DIST ut Also, that the
Turks had been defeated by the Russians in seri-
Gus engagement in lower Wallacha.
A refugee tumut has taken place at Pera
The combined fleets are lying off Laksaki, in the
Darlaneles.
The Russian subjects in Turkey have been placed
under Austrian protection.
The Porte has despatched Namik Pasha to Paris
and London on q special mission
Gortschakof left Bucharest for Krsioina His
departure produced profound sensation and a
battle is expected in that direction. Kraioina is
full of Russian troops.
1t also asserted that Austria has consented 10
mediate for peace with the other powers.
There are other accounts which say that affairs
along the Danube are warlke, but that the general
belief was the Eastern question would be finally
settled amicably.
Omer Pasha. previous to crossing the Danube
addressed fiery proclamation to the army. stirring
up their courage by declaring that he would sacrifice
body and soul to be revenged.
1t is supposed that the Russians purpose allow
ing Il considerable portion of Turks to establish
themselves in Lesser Wallachia, in order to bring
on battle the sooner. The Russians are confident
of victory, and after quietly driving back the
Turks. will await settlement Of affairs on sucb
terms as the combined European powers may think
reasonable.
Turkey kept her word in reference to the evacua-
ton of the Prncipalities, having commenced hos
tiities Immediately upon the expiration of the iE-
teen days.
The very latest report states that the fighting had
commenced briskly in Wallachis, That 1000 troops
had attacked the town of Oingos, and had an en-
gagement with the Russians which resulted in con-
siderable slaughter on both sides Another en-
counter took place near Kalafat between 5000
Turks and 5000 Russians, and that the Russians
were obliged to fall back. Many killed and wound
ed on both sides
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
F0RK1sy CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER Lii.

Grand Muster Of all Nations-The Seraglio-Colunn of
Theodosius-The Arsnory- Mosques ofSa. SOphia-Ach-
medic and Sgleimange The Hippodrome-To Of Sui
tan Mahmood-The Seven Towegs-Cemesery Of the
JannissaiesVisit 70 The Sweet Waters Excursion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

~ MULES-BEEF AND PORK. e5-..-s.s
@H For sale 100 likely MULES 2 and 3EK&sNS
al years old; IS BEEF CATTLE (corn fed ~
and 100 PORK HOGS Persons wishing to purchase can
see me at my residence in Bedford county, 10 miles South
west of Shelbyye address me By letter at Richmond
fost Oihce nov. l5-tt NJ. p. GENTRY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
LANIER PHILLIPS,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs COMMISSION RECEIVING
AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.

-N+'7 -hlsl'I-'0
nOv2 W. 49, Afrket street. NaShpiIS Team
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-THE
undersigned hereby gives notice that whereas on the
10th day Of December 1878 there issued by the Com
monweath OF Virginia Military Land Warrant No ESQ
for 600 Of Land to Peter Booth and Martha Porch tho
heirs legal representatives Of Michael Booth deceased
late Sergeant of the Continental line Of Virginia Cor
wees rendered Sergeant during The War said CONT
mental line which said Warrant lost mislaid and
whereas the 2Sth day Of October 1884, duplicate War
rant was issued To said minors, which said duplicate has
also been lost mad and whereas the h day Of No
vember 1885, another duplicate Warrant issued 10 said
minors now therefore publish that viii make appics-
ton to the General Land Office AZ Washington for Scrip,
to be issued TO the only surviving heir OF the said
Mchea Booth deceased under Of Congress entitled
can act making further provisions for the satisfaction Of
Virginia Land Warrants, approved August 8lst 1883.
n0v1S-tri w3ms MARTHA PORCH.
"a The Washington Jaioa viii publish the above
three mOnihs send paper and account 10 this Office