davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

HUNGARIANS FOR TURKEY.-Some s,xtv Bunoa.
rian cxles have held meeting, Ia New York CITY and re-
solved that political affairs 10 Europe have arrived AT cri
ss where The struggle between desposm and freedom ia to
be decided with the sword that they sympahzs with The
Turkish naton whom they term their kindred In origin
whose government is the only among the powers of u
robe whose acts are In accordance with humanity and free
tay The Hunsaans three years ago they deem t their
dnty and feel strong DESIRE offer their military services
10 Its aid They appointed committee Of sl1 CONSISTING of
Lieutenant Generals Mezzaos and Vette Messrs Hazman
SEerenzi and MkIosy and Captain Gsza 10 dra up si
OF those Hungarans n the United States who are ready IN
serve In the Turkish army and 10 make all necessary ar
rangemens for forwarding The volunteers 10 Turkey
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
POETlCAi,e
For INC EnqHlTeTs
. DREAM OF ONE IN HEAVEN.

a
last nish,-O God how long II seems
! mai thee In the land Of dreams.
! met thee, and thy bsaming face
Was radiant with celestial grace.
~. Thought nv weary life had passed,
And had gained thy home at last;
And "a l touched immortal ground.
Thine was the frs, bright spirit found
On angel wing saw thee come,
To bear my spirit to its home;
Thy song Of welcome met my ear:
How free from sorrow, grief and lear
An. ven. met thee. still the same;
I breathed again thy mnch loSeo name;
~ win the light of heaven around,
we wandered DER celestial ground.
I told thee when thy spirit fled,
That earthly hope 10 me was dead;
And how my heart, 40 torn and iiVen,
Had gained the blessed port OF heaven!
I told thee oil my soul had borne
Since thou vast from my spirit torn
The deep wrunR anguish of my heart,
When was forced from thee to part.
And, az We talked of pleasures past.
Which were 100 bright on earth TO ias''
My spirit left that land Of bliss.
To And again home In this
Yes, I swoke twas all dream
And was sill on Life's DARK sIsa"'
Still toiling mid the cares VI eaL'n,
Which 6ll nv soul with Sorrows oeafth.
q would that some ideal stream
ConId the nv soul In one wild dream
I'd dream of thee till life were DER,
sTin wa could meet on Heavens shore.
TN meet thee where thy spirit waits
To welcome me at Heavens gates;
Thouoh parted here, we'll meet above,
Whore all 10 Joy and peace and love!
,hssRLAsD, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE MooN.-Ata recent meet
ing of the British Association for The OF c
cnce communication was read by Professor Phil ps, on
Photographs Of the Bloom The Professor thought II moi
improbable that we shoad be acquainted with The geo
o7y Of the moon on much grander and more extensive
tom has recently made pictures of the moon on Jar
GER .cae than any attempted before The Scientific Amen
can whose editor has seen lhcm Gays they confirm al ina
has been said OF great volcanic activities Ia our
Independent OF deep assures and yawning crater the hs
themselves appear be covered with cairns and banks
composed OF huge blocks like boude which appear 10 have
been vomited up in lava then fallen down in Showers like
those OF halstones or shot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
<,..: T,,b, of Value of Imporks into HalDaltcn

A serious proposition ID now on ioo', " eeaU1 ~
! steamers between San Francisco ana Shune"a'' .,.
tract the following from an interesting a'"e'' "
Merchants Magazine:
"The distance from San Francisco, wa 40 .eut
Shanghai by the shortest route 70 e % Ices ,ha bv The
Maury tells US, is about one thousaho 'e h ,n I,nds
wsv of the Sandwich Islands; 10 ihs foue W 'ts ;d
ane weather prevails nearly all NE time anu a ; M
nearly all the way when going u ihe Wss."au, ,saros
que only three days 10 make up the oine,ehee " h
and there is no who knows anyhin9 Vi 'he CO.
her in tho Pacific below the latitude 81 % Deg ~ anu M
parallel of the Isands who Will not conceoe Ut oee @
the passage be made quick or QUICKER oy way "a M
Islands from San Francisco, with much less wear anu a
and great deal comfort 10 passengers, %h'!e ,e
Islands will become of much more Importance ana III sno
will by this process, become Amercan Inc retEan
VOYAGE would be made quicker Pugets Sound or 70 %"
Francisco by the northern route without gong " w
wch Islands, but would II payf
We anne. an official Report of the condition OF the re-
vsnue of The Hawaiian Kingdom for the year ending 5ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

MUSICAL LEGIsLATURE-on the 7tb ,ns, the
Vermont House of Representatives. doubt anxious Ia
calm their troubled souls after the excitement of debate re-
accordingly voted themselves recess the Baker family
stepped 10 and sang three songs An experiment of this
kind occasionally n Congress might do great deal of good
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
LINES,
CUMBERLAND, V

LINES,
On Whered F20aOsr, presented several gears since o
Mis- B. of =.
M.,,rs Editors:-ln looking old journal, TO day
found flower carefully pressed between lts leaves. INA
flower had been lying there years. all liz ooom ana
had departed, and there Iay' ~tneleo ies VI s
saf bur that faded flower very dear 10 me- Tor con
iurcd up memories sweet but mournfu TO the soul memo
es and hopes which had faded from the heart Ike the bloom
and fragrance from oweI have endeasoed TO convey
these feelings to paper; yon think inc lines worthy Oh cor
nor 10 the Enquirer them If not commit them 10 h
flames and susr my poor remain 10 the deeE
bosom" OF oblivion buried
How many buried thoughts dost thou
Exhume thou withered flower;
Which slept 10 cold iorgslulness
Till wakened by thy power1
For thou hast power bring sgan,
From Memory's "vasiy deep,
Thouehts which without thee, long had lain
In dull oblvion's Sleep
I'm thinking of the time, when she.
Who plucked thee from The stem,
Looked kindly from her deep blue eye,
Bright sparkling as gen.
She had voice, sweet as the harp
Strung with Apolo's hair;
Which made the speeding hours pass
Like moments into air
Oh how loved that eye TO seel
How loved that voice to hear
II waa sad and touching az
II burdened with tear
Many mournful hour has passed,
And many a weary day.
Since thou vert handed unto me
II admire and cast away.
But have kept thee and will! keep,
Sweet flower 80 long as ste,
Who gave thee is as dear as life,
Yes, dearer far 10 me.
-Niua had tear In her voice. Miss Bremer.]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

STEAMBOAT BURNT-LOSS OF LIFE.
LOUISVILLE Nov. l8.-The Volant burnt TO-
day on the Yazoo river She heavily loaded All on
board escaped except passenger who was burnt 10
DEATH The boat and cargo are total loss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
AT Observation-Disclosures ESCAPE.

"REAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESCAPE
u, lay evening last, the cSpcss train from Buffalo,
Gons "u'' ea'-'a collision with a,rcc near Springfield
oho' "e oeVe'ahu '',rs give the Aowng particulars
The severe gale from the Lake I'D torn , ba,,,c wo
feet in diameter and cast it angunrly s The
struck The rails about twenty feet rons rors 1bs
evening dark and stormy The acciden occurred In
the woods which rendered objects less distinct The train
had been delayed hour and half al Ere wSpp for
The arrival of the Buffalo train When the collision
3D. it moving The velocity of forty miles an ht-
The crash was awful The tree two feet IN diameter -aa
broken In three Places and shivered if struck by thu
tebo The locomotive smashed 10 pieces ana destroy
I'd. 1t turned and three times. The boiler wa
broken, letting The steam and scading water OUT 10 ao
the alarm and danger The tender and two baggage car
were hurled upon the fragments OF the locomotive an
smashed into common wreck The first three Passenge
cars filled with people, dashed upon the ruins Of IN
luggage cars and engine. They were badly broken un
Tned bottom side up The last three of the train
MT thrown from the track, nor very badly disabled
The horror and confusion OF the scene are ndescrbabe
The train had over four hundred passengers The shocl
hed them from their seats, and piled them up 10 terrible
cnfuslon The collision occurred before Inc engineer ha'
ne TO whistle down breaks let off steam, the mo
in or even Jump for his own life He was pitched out
had foremost into The ditch, among The limbs. Inc hcmar
oJwed suit, and the baggage master pllea oer mem al
,om received severe flesh wounds but, strange TO say
instant DEATH and managed 10 under Inc
rn,s of broken and fragments OF smuehed baggage
b. more miraculous STILL none o. lne passenseis "ta'
killed. or even had broken bones. Many received slight IN
and were more less shocked and scared Inc Train
mae three four rebounds, and ADVANCED AMER striking
,h.Iree before il came 10 halt each Of which added soon
f"pn worse confoundcd The general crash and panic
amng tho passengers The screams, yels and shouts that
fel The night air, after the accident were 'efroe: nc
,e behaved with less GOODNESS and presence OF mind in
mary cases. than the women.
Immediately after The smash the conductor started lor
Springfield sulion 10 stop the express IRAN gong cas
ii would be duo in few minutes and made to stop al
thai on They barely succeeded in reaching the station
and odng up red light before the train came Numbering
nlonf Had it not been stopped In minute more anolhe
and smore terrible collision, would have happened.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-Rev. Seth Alden OF Lincoln. for
mery of Brooshed and Souhboro In this county, cfcia
ted 10 the Unitarian Church In Wesborough. yesterday
and while reading the fret hymn the afternoon service
dropped down suddenly and instantly expired He was 81
years OF age-[ Worcester SPY. l4M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
q, n MINES OF BUCKINGuAm

.;na. formerly owned by Bcebe and aleY pu'eAa''0
the mines are being worked, perhaps more c1'
pD than any in the State TO the large amount
machinery successfully employed by the former n as'
su,ionsd company has added extensively making ' 10
the place quite Interesting. f., sbo,t limo
waeman g. Co., suspended operations for shof' ''me'
h,, with additional capital they have eftenaeu 'e opera
tions with moro success, ~c are niormeo, '''u
T,I.,sao nenes will be worked largely very soon.
o ha nda Of Nj Thos Edridge adjacent 10 The above
.oat r,,nss have been discovered one or two veins OIL
mueb promise supposed to be continuation Of the vein Of
tho Be g. loosely mines, which, In all pro0a0iS' Will
equal if no, surpass, any in the vicinity, ,u.,,o.
h,a las, discovery offers quite field Tor specua'on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

'la CONVICTION AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
1t will be seen that Engineer Fisk adver.ses for proposals
for the graduation and masonry of about sevenyve miles
Of the above road
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
Total Expenditures

nolulu furnishes fne harbor for shipping:
"Anoher indispensable requisite In connection with the
commercial advantages of Honolulu is good and sucent
wharfage where ships OF the largest class can come along
discharge without the expense and delay oil ghes
This we are happy say being provided by The Gov
ernment and will furnish all that will be required Tor
years. should bushes of The port increase 10
large ratio The wharVes are being constructed 10
firm and durable manner and out into from Ten 10
eighteen fee, wafer thus aodng vessels of large class all
The advantages they need for rapidly dischargng their car
goes When completed which they vii! be IN lie"
weeks delay need occur has formerly been Inc CASE
from OF accommodation al the wharVcs
We shall pretend compute 10 limit The acheVe'
mens Of the progressive spirit OF The age-but we trust
sincerely that the schemes of annexation Will not d.
public attention from the dangers OF British diplomacy
fc. The Authorization of Cuba That question Is one OF
new and vital interest The United States, and 10 defeat
foreign machnatons may be for US, as matter
of selt-defence bring The Queen Of the Antilles ~thh
the American Union. There vital principles connected
with this subject which should first be attended to-und we
that the distant and predetermined question OF The
Sandwich islands may be postponed until the other 10 fairly
settled
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

puBL1sHED DAILY AND SEMl.WEEkLf,
BY RITCHlES g. PRYOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
,EoA, o.IIRrERLY REVIEW.

$50 n,,cbased this valuable Southern periodical
l' to noco /, upon safe and prosperous ba
~. r, will, be edited By W. Gilmore simms oil na0na
ss ,.nn,,,o, The proprietor naturally looks to Viz
aid IN sustaining this able work and true representa-
e"'a " a aon,;men,. and we warmly commend his
i've u oO ,o.ds,. II is such work as the South
,, ,as n,de in seeing flourish Her interest and True
e,es,ed In giving an impulse 10 80 useful
nonos a.s ol good Need we say more to commend Dr.
Mo,,'7ne,a efforts 10 the people OF Virginia
The dissolution of the Whg party Is seriously ao'oea'd
hv some of the Wing journals of Ohio since 'ne fsceh aS
ful defeat suffered by the party IN 'hal ola'e, 'e
papers we may mention the Manshe'o f'e'a''' '"'
Times md the Tuscarawas Advocate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-22

RECEIPTS ON THE VIRGINIA AND TENNES-
SEE RAIL. ROAD.-The Republican publishes me iolow.
Inc statement Of receipts The Virginia anu ehhessec
Rsu Road, during the month Of October, 1858
Tonnage East l292x tons freight, 81 503 Is
Tonnage West, 1895 Inns freight, SoI 4.
Way freight, ~ sIoa77 "A
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-23
PLACES og RESORT.
PINEY POINT PAVILION

gVNHfS agreeable bathing place, and ouie; r,,-,.
Il nor those in search ofheaith and rational NJ"
ure, having been leased by The undersigned Nh
view TO the purchase Of il, il successful IN hi, CT
to accommodate the public, was opened for The r'
son on "Wednesday, 18th June. ~
Many and varied Improvements have bc,, ,o-
~ made calculated 20 TromCtc 'iIr caia.i.,t = "
tiers, and nnhnr shall be omitted Av IT, Pronn,,,
and his family which afford the icas;
10 his guests. Parents and their children Mi b
find all the comforts Of home IN ampl, p-ox,s,.
whilst the devotce of fishing may come assured 81
every nccessar, arrangement Tor his acconmoa,,.
in the way NJ fishing boats and tackle with r,.
persons IN wait on HIM whilst engaged in his -,
waiting sport, has been fully made In addi,;,i
seine will he daily drawn for The accomrpn Ia,,, "a
the place and the amusement ol Visitors yl;lsi a.
rate band Of music viii he in readiness d,y 80
night. for the amusement and recreaiion Of H.
who NAV call IL into service
Visitors from Washington. Geor-,torn and Al
aRdria, can reach the Point on Monday. Wednrs
day, and Saturday of each week by means on m,
steamers Powhatan. oscco'a, and Columhi, 80
can return on Tuesday, Thursday Friday. and snn
iay of each week by the same boats.
The terms OF board NJ the Point VIII hc g. to, .
single DAY. 81 30 per day for three DAYS andIrsx
a week. $40 per week, and SO per month. en-,
dren and servants half price.
WILLIAM W. DIX
Formerly Proprietor NJ the Fountain
iv T-on Inn. Light street BaIfi,p,-,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-23
Fnuquicr White Sulphur Spring.

Fyffy ,nies rre't il District Of Columbia
THIS establishment is open for ~" rrcrp,ion
Il of viSifcrs. The healing qualities Of the waits,
are well established, and by many are regarded as
inferior 10 none i'm the State. The huhdln-S arc
upon large scale. tastctuily arranged with Spa-ious
porticoes. hail rooms and pahors, extensive paved
walks, and covered ways shaded by beautiful trrr-
first-ratc band OF music has been secured. and a
most ample supply nf the very best wines, llqIors
and stores which the country could afford NlIh,nd
regard TO price. Efficient, polite, accommodating
agents VIII endcavor 10 make the time of the gueets
"a agreeable rs possible.
Terms of board rs follows: $50 for the season end
ing lst October; for three months, SIS: for two
months, $50; for one month, S:l5; for two we. ks
SIS; one week, $40; per day, SI75; meals and
lodgings, each 30 cents. Children under twelve
years and servants, half price. No charrr r.,
children under two years llor-cs, 5Uccnrs per ds,
$40 per month. The very beS, wines ana Iigunrs
having been obtained, corkarc Of 81 a hurrie and m
proportion for larger quantities, VIII be charged on
all that shall he brought 10 the place by Others BIs
payable weekly.
The Alexandria and Orange Railroad i. now cou
peted TO WarrentOn, and the cars leave Alexandra
al eight O'Clock every morning except SUNDAY and
get to Warrenton il about two and a half bou,s
where T,trate line of stages Will take thu raSs,r
gers Immediately tnthe Springs. slI and half n,ilrs
over a McAdamized road returning the cars Ienve
Warrenton at y O'Clock. and passengers get Ia
Alexandria and Washington in time for the evening
train to Baltimore. Another train Of cars leaves
Alexandra n D. m, and gets 20 BealetOn in abunu
two and a half hour when first rate lin, ~ s,,-c
coaches will take the passengers about min. mile, IN
the sPrings, over good summer road. Fare by
either route from Alexandria to the Spring. - SO.
Travellers who come by Gordonslille will have
equally good coaches 10 CuIpeper Count hnusr
which place they leave u. M in the cars and 20;
to Bealeton IN 30 minutes. where the coaches Will
take them immediately to the Springs, thus making
two daily lines from B"aleton, and one from We
rcnton TO the Springs Persons may brea kt,st AZ tho
Springs. dine and spead about four in Alexandra
and return to the Springs hy snset of the amc day.
Passengers by the evening train from Richmond get
to the SPrineS by noon the next day. BY the Cor
donsviTc route they sleep al Culpepper Court house
and get TO the Springs about nine next morning. A
good line of coaches will from the Springs TO New
Market three times a week, connecting at Guinness
Cross Roads with the Winchester line.
THOMAS %. FLINT,
iv92m Snprrintcricut
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-23
METROPOLITAN HARDWARE STORE,

Pennsylvania nrermc, betwcen 9th and 10Th streets,
NEXT DOOR To GAIT & BROTHERS JEwELRY STORE,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
GOODS AS LOW, wholesale or retail, as in any
~ city in the Union.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Particular attention given 10 this department in
procuring and keeping constantly on hand Il great
variety of the latest and most approved style of
Goods required by Carpenters aud Builders.
COACHMAKERS AND SADDLERS HARD
WARE.
The only complete assortment in the District, con-
slsting of everything required in the business.
CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERY
GOODS.
Looking Glass Plates, Hair Cloth, Curlcd Hair,
Moss. Gimp, and Gimp TackS, Webbing. Springs
Casters, Walnut, Mahogany, and Rose Wood
Moulding, &c.
SPORTING GOODS.
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition of all kinds.
Bowie Knives, Gun Fizings, Fishing Tackle, &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Very superior Table Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils,
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, German Silver and
Britannia, Ditto
FOR VARIETY STORES.
Bird Cages, Bat Balls, Marbles, India Rubber
Goods, Percussion Caps, Fishing Lines, Pcnknives
Tach<, Pistols, Sc, very low at wholesale.
iy l4-eo3m IL. LINDSLEY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-23
CANEIELD. BROTHER e. co.
0l0 Y & I III liLl


CoRSFR Of CHARLES STREET. BpJTINoRF. Mn,
HI daily adding 10 their ri' and elegant stock ii
GooDS, and invite citizens and Strangers 10
eau and examine their assortment CONSISTING i'm mart
OF English GOLD LEVERS, of the best r,ak,r.
with Hunting, Magic, and open cases; fine Swiss
Levers and Iepnes, and silver watches Of ever, Va
Ticty and style.
hch Diamonds, Pearls. aud other Precious Stones.
set IN the mot approved -tyieS
Rch sllver Tea and Coffee sets Pitchers, Gehris,
Cups, Walters, Baskets, Spoons, Pic. Desert, Cake
and Ice Cream Knive-
Fine plated Tea and Coffee ~cts, plated Ra,kctI
Casters, Egg Stand-, Eperrncs, Vegetable Di<I,.-
plated and alba'a. Also, albaris Fcrks and Spoon,
together with great variety of Fanc: Goods, rnch
a. rich Nares, Card Baskets, Perfume Bu.:irr, Faus
Portnonnaies, Jcwclry Casrt Caskrt.. and Work
Boxes. Also, ladies' and gentlcmens Wiring Dr-ks,
and Dressing Cases
E7- Clocks. BronZes, Parton and Dresden Goods
IN every variety. All OF which can be had on ihe
most reasonable terms
w.t. CANFIEI.D, BROTHER * CO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-23
INDEPENDENT POLICE.

~ Collectors, will attend to any business en-
trusted Z" tlsm-in serving United States and Civil
Warrants; Collecting ana Di>trainins for Rents; ar
resting FugiiivrS, and Agency business generally
Rct1rnces-P Il Fcnda r. Wallack, w. Len
OK, W. W Seatcn, and {. s. Wailack, esq, and
TO the citizens generally.
G. x n. will attend the Offices o! r. X. AIorse, T.
L. Dnnn, j. IL. Goddard, J. L.. smith, and the JUS
':ccs' Offices generally TO receive business, ans, will
attend To all business entrusted to heBl with prompt
rcsS.
ta9- They may be found daily at the Offices Of 7.
e. Dom and j. H. Goddard, Justices Of the Peace,
or Louisiana avenue, adjoining the Bank of Wash
ingon, who will receive any business left for them
WILLIAM cox,
Jy9l-ff A. T.. l.. REESE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-23
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL

From, public sale and prirutc entry Of lands
lying tcatiin fifteen mites Of the ronfe Of
tie proposed railroad from BrandOR, IN
Mississippi. to Montgomery, IN alabama.
In consequence of urgent representations behalf
Il of the interests of the proposed railroad from
brandon to Montgomery. the President of the United
States has directed thst for the present, and until
the pleasure of Congress can he aScertaiuei in re-
gard grant of public land in aid of constructing
said raiiroad) the public lands lying within ttecR
miles (or therea bouts, may be. on either
side Of an air line between Brandon and Montgnme-
ry in the districts of land subject q sale ut JACKSON
and AUGUSTA, in Nil. issppi, and at DEMorol1s and
CsHABA, in Aabams. be withheld from puhhc saie OF
private entry, (as the may require) until fur-
Their notice and special instructions to that pnrport
have been accordngto given to the land officers OF
the districts aforesaid.
The limits intended in the above order, (shown by
diagrams furnished TO the land officers include por
tons of public lands advertised to be offered at Ar
gust, on the Goth proXin,o and at DcnopOts on the
18th pro1imo, by the Presidents proclamation of
o3i May last and also include portions of the lands
in the districts directed to be restored TO rd
fntry by the notice from this Office suhionei to that
proclamation. lying within the aforementioned
townships. viz:
North Of the base line and EpSt efMe Choctaw meri.
dian
In the AUGUSTA district in Mississippi: TOWNSHIPS
three, four, five, six and seven. of RANGES twelve.
thirteen fourteen, fifteen. sixteen, seventeen. and
eighteen.
North Of The base line and Vest Of the So. Stephen S
meridian
In the DEMopoLIs district, in Alabama: TOWNSHIPS
thirteen, fourteen fifteen, sixtecn and seventeen of
RANGES two, three, ard four. AMI fractional TOWN
thirteen and fourteen, of RANGE FIVE the unsold
lands within which townships are to be withheld
from public sale, private entry, (aS the may
be- until further notice.
Valid presumption Claims within the limits aforp-
said may, however, be established aud pail for as
heretofore.
BY orvlcr of the President.
Given under my hard, at tie General Iand Office.
city of Washington, this nineteenth day Of August,
1858. JOHN WILSON.
aug 20-i3w Commissioner.