davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

Interesting from Gov. stevens' Expedition
The following extract of a letter from one OF the
officers Of the exploring party under Governor ste'
VEINS Will be read with interest -
PORTLAND, OREGON TERRITORY,
Oct. 49, 1858.
In order to examine as much country as practca-
BILE, Major Stevens and myself have not travelled
foot Of the way together. He explored with his
extending my examinations two hundred miles into
the interior. We met at the Blackfoot fort, one
hundred miles from the Rocky mountains, by agree
ment, and spent four days together, talking over
matters connected with the expedition. Both Of
our routes are entirely practicable for railroad,
and found no difficulty whatever in crossing the
main chain OF the Rocky mountains. Wagons can
pass with few weeks labor, and not the least diff
Guilty in the way of q railroad. There is . river
bottom" Dearbon" river-on the teast, with val.
ley sufficiently wide, extending to the dividing
ridge which is of no great elevation, and only occu
pies few hours in crossing; and one on the western
slspe-the Black Foot fork of the Bitter Root river
with valley still wider and better, extending to
prairie land beyond the mountains.
The whole crossing, from prairie to prairie, occu'
pies from five to seven days It is travelled by the
Indians in three four. The Bitter Root mountains
are not practicable for railroad, or any other kind
of road; but they can be wholly avoided by passing
from the outlet of the Black Fort trail little north,
and following the usual route of the Hudsons Bay
Company in their excursions to that region. This
route is wholly in the territory Of the United States
Major Stevens will thoroughly explore the Bitter
ed through in 1851, and during my late trip. The
last trail is called the grand trail Of the Nezperces
Indians, and is series of mountains-oDe route
one hundred and thirty miles, very steep and rocky;
the other two hundred and ten miles, the mountains
almost equally elevated, but not so rocky, more nu.
merous, however. Both Of these routes out of the
question.
My own impression has always been, and still is,
that the shores Of the Columbia river afford the most
practicable route for railroad through the Cascade
mountains. The route passes north of the Blue
mountain range. The whole route is entirely practi-
cable as doubt will be fully demonstrated by Major
Stevens. The Major and his party have all enjoyed
good health, and are getting on finely. The Major
himself is an energetic man, and has accomplished
wonders for one season. but, unavoidably, at very
great expense.
Major Stevens contemplates leaving portion of
the stores at Fort Owen, and small party under
Lieutenant Mullin, to operate during the winter If
the passage Of the wagons cause much delay, Major
Stevens will hurry to Washington Territory, leav-
ing the train in charge OF some suitable off GER The
party is no doubt. all over BY this time, and Major
S. may be expected in about ten days or two weeks
Ny own trip has been eminently successful, much
beyond my expectations, almost the whole way
through country not previously explored.
JOHN EVANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

RAILROAD ExpBNDIrUREs.-No one but those
who pay it can appreciate the immense cost of
keeping up first class railroad. The Ksicker-
bocke, learns from Mr.. Hodgkins, the deputy super
intendent of the road that the wood consumed per
month by the Hudson River Railroad amounts to
$500 cords. This is equal to $4,000 cords per year.
The Albany station alone uses up 400 cords per
month The cost OF this wood is IS rs per cord, to
which must be added SO cents a cord for saving;
per year. Think Of that once $40 900 year for
wood saving The cost of the fuel when ready for
use is, according to these figures, about S. so per
cord. This foots up a sum total for the years con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
nARITIME INTELLIGENCE.


Port Of New York, December az, 1858
CLEARED
.ssmshiP rOIid' Woedhu sayasnsb ssml M ;s
Steamship jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, Ludlam Plea
sbin American Union, Otis Liverpool, Nssmish Sons
ship american uaioa Kelly, liverpool Grnneii' ainturn
Sir Centurion, coomSe Glasg W, Zeresss Co;
ship Ssish Quincy osSo9c Hong Kong, Sale Jr
SHIP Joyos San FRANCHISE Iadd iis Church
Sir Gd n SsR aass S Ss;sf pesro
lark gsatbel e., Gage, Car Aarseiile, 2 saray. ~
BIZ MaSs
BE snnis eisniesos VIM Ss pssh
nIig Marietta, Carver, Galveston IN aster
S.iss
SELF Sarah Sparks, DuaSss, Kingston. ia, D Brook
schr corrthiau ElweI, Apalaehicols FOsdiok Scam.
f1 ssn
sehr Virginia Price, Chase Richmond, Jas Hand.
sehr frances hssiIs COBB Fnadsi phs a'Kee
schi sarah Perry New Bedford master
sshs Gas r Ss as fs Haysa
sltop A senicE, Raymond, New Haven, u Hsvens.
ss i fo%is nassG
steam Piedmont, Robinson Batmere Parker Vein Coal
Steamer Delaware, Clark Philsdolphia, SANFORD.
ARRIVED.
inst With so sl ssn as 70 Mrs.n
Encountered gallo from NV of Cape Hateras which
lasted ~ hours
st ship Savannah Deo2 with md's
Steamship Union Adams, Charleston with mdee and
sepgers to spohord, Tieston x Go.
Bark John Benson Wiz chester Havana, days. with
de- to Surges Co. Experienced heavy gales NE
TO NV.
Brig Ehoderc Dhu of HaoweD, Smith, Mobile % days
with cotton, to master Dec las 30 80 Ion 70 &
from Sc TO NV, stove boat spill sailI, &c.
sshr Helen lIoben Br Eldridge, Halifax days with fish,
ssshI sas.iiian, Msrssn, rT.nhli,; La, 10 days.
Schi Sarah Jane, fitzgerald, Nantucket, 2days.
Schr Vim Gregory, Packard, Rotkand.
Schr Lucy hite, Iorrey Rocklaod
sloop Triumph, Robinson, Nan tucket days.
Steamer jackson, Parrish, Baltimore, days.
BELOW.
Ship Catherine from Charleston barks Charm, Ma.
lags Julia Dean from Charleston, and schr Eeanora
still fellow.
Also, a bark and . brig, unknown
SAILED.
Steamship Atlantic Liverpool Florids Savannah Marion,
CharestoL Jamestown Norfolk &C. thip Villa Tapscots,
Liverpool
Wind during the day fresh frsmNW.
[By SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TKLEGRApHl
THE HIGHLANDS, Dec 2-SundoWn.
Three barks and brgs outside
in Steamships jamestown and Florida and H. coming
out by the Hook.
Wind fresh from NV. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

Fur fARAH 4 LOUISA, at San Franeisco 23d ult had
passage Of ~ days from New York aud had nearly a the
down and sick with tho Six
and the carpenter cook and steward sick to BIO
unable to do duty Capt Henderson, who out in
OF the vessel died Of the disease 10Th ult
while in the Act Of marins time while the arst mate was
taking observation His body board the
sell Capt Henderson native Of Massaohu setts ard
aged Capt Cssna date FIRST ooer deserves mxsh
credit fer his txertons In getting the ship Into
Grew were often 30 much that seemed
sons however he succeeded in rousas thsa asd bnngus
Nhe Ohip iat0 hAshos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
Herald Marine Correspondence.

EDGARTows, Dec w.
Arrved-sohrs Martin, ILL., saeo for New Hsven; Philan
hrops Grimm Philadelphs for Gloucester fyro, Atkins
II - tford for Boftop.
altar sohrs Melbourne Xix Philadelphia for do Beau
champ, Molntyre Norfolk for Camden days; Metalat
Alley Wilmington, NC, for Bath
22d 10 hMSd the vessels above reported aio schrs Gi
zelle, P1as, lucy Ames Antelope Medors Charlesown,
ard Mirror, Roeklsndi Hcllospont, Bath.
s3d-Wnd, ESG. Below, at so AM, schr, unknown, NE
only vessel in port.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec PA PM
Arrved-Bar John Farnum, Cole Pernambuco: sclrs
Eva Chamberlain, NYork hontety, somers Charleston
Cleared-Sob Lacon, Bearse, Boston; III W Candy,
Jorey, New Bedford; steamer Kennebec, Copes NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
tBY SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TEL.
nfannNranAo

The steamship Mexico, at Few Orleans 10th from
diano!a, No. reportEAt 81 o'oo,k Pm, Dec 5 stopped
abreast Of the ghtsbip Ship Island Shoa the
ssd sht;hp informed Capt Thompson Of the Mexico that
the captain of the lghtshp had been board
months and that they shrt of rovsions
sad had boat belonging to the ghtshp they could
In The water No cuttsr merchant vessel has
spoken thsm for moro than two moHths.
schr Freeman at philadelphia from Malaga reports
that on her arrival al Cadiz was ordered quaran
tine, distant co 3le from the city lays
aeeouu' Of pdemic having been reported TO prevail
sew York which the Consurs certificate aus on
to- and certified that the health Of the good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
Agreement between the Four Powers.

PARIS, Dec. .. 1853.
The Moniter announce, the agreement (occord)
between the four Powers the Eastern question.
protocol TO this effect signed a. Vienna on the
9th inst in conference az viii IN the representa- yes
of France, England, Austria, end Prussia, we're pre-
sent The basis Is TO re-estabsh peace between
Russia and the Porte, conditions honorable to the
two psraes to maintain the territorial integrity Of
The Ottoman empire; ard TO acknowledge beforehand
(co'sfofer dauamce) that the present war can in
manner lead to notifications in the state of possession
which time has consecra!ed Ia the East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
TelegraPhIc Marine Reports.

Mobile, Dec
Arved-shps Oregon, Liverpool James Wright, andoris
Robertson, -.
PHILhDELPIuA, De u.
steamrhip Keystone State arrived las. night h past
eleven o'clock FROM savannah Wednesday evenins Pm
Passed steamship Alabama south Of Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
The Position nY Servio

A letter from Belgrade, dated Nov. ls, says:--In
the present highly critical position of affairs have
Thought that could no, 90 better than attempt To
tADpw some light on the affairs of ibis Principally,
whose frontiers touch Wallschis and Bulgaria on TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
Importnnt Copyrieht Suit,

U. 9 CIRCUIT CouRT.-Judges Grer and Kane - Uncle
TINS CoJin The of Harriet Beecher Stowe sgaipst
j. W Thomas the German publisher in this city, who
VAS charged with Of the plaintiffs copy
right OF Uncle TOMS CABIN by publishing German
translation u that worn, decided this ming by
Judge isr who gave learned and elaborate OPT
Mon on the subject The Court decided that . tranaa
ton was not an infringement OF tho plaintiffs copyright
1t the nrst decision upon this question either In Flu
rope America, and the books al silent pom tbs
subjeot the legal ability Of counsel greatly sssd
xhuddsphia BMlettA DC. "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

GAME AT BALTIMoRE-The supply Of game dur
ing the past week was very large, yet good art,l
commanded high price, Canvass back ducks ia
redbeads At 81 q per par and baekbsads e a. pa o
per pair. There was a fair supply of wild geese,
which sold at Csc. each. Pheasants were rather
scarce, and brought 81 rs per pair; cartridges 37ac.
rabbits Zoe. per pair squirrels, lsc Csc per pair
poesum, 1850. Csc. each, and rasoons, 75c. a 81
each. There is no venson in market.-Bah,moye
dne1 ic1u Dfc "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

MAIL ROBBERY. -asil vas robbed 90 the
25th of last month between Glssgoyy and Scots
vile, Ky Among ths peckakes misses vas one
mailed 81 Looisville, containing $4,000, snd It is
b lisve5 tost other valuabe packages were also IN
the mil. A man named Graham occasionally en-.
oloyed upon the route, has been arrested as tie
robDer. Son 81 500 we've found In hs pDssession.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

to Burlington, and road from Burlington TO
Kansas, II that he the initial point. -Four 6fIhS
or more NJ the Burlington and Kansas road, say,
$50 miles Of II, would pass over Missouri soil
aud dcvclope Missouri wealth, The Hannibal
and 81, Joseph road, lying in almost an exOot
line with the capitals ol Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, aud with pIuShurg md Philadelphia, all
rapi'y connecting 10y railroads, would, by q
slight detection, form one Of the main arteries
nl irado between the Atlantic cities and tie
Pac tic. While our Pacific rod wrul take all
the business and travel vt the SOU hern and mid
die States Of the Union, and vi q, least one half
the Western States, Ours would be, after ALL
the Lions Share--to say nothing OF the certainty
lhat our unsurpassed water communication
uorlhwRd, eastward AMI southwark, would
give us the majority Of tho tTelghiogs Of the
whole Union 10 and from the eastern terminus Of
the read.
These three would, with tho Central route,
he the distributing as well as the coLVCrging IA.
dli Of the trade and travel between the Atlantic
aud the PNcio coasts. All of them commencing
in Missouri, and running from two TO three
hundred miles each over Missouri Soill SIX
hundred miles Of International Highway across
the State Of Missouri And the eastern termi.
rue Of the &C, nd Trunk Highway disembosuinE
Nn Missouri soil, near the western centre OF The
STATED
Shall 81, Louis, through narrow selfshnesS,
attempt To deprive the State at large of this
magnificent deStinyg Let not tho unworthy
thought be cherished. Never-never!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
RELIGIOUS NorIoR.

Tho Christian Church will, (the Lord will.
ing,) commence meeting in their house in this
city, next Wednesday, the Slst, ut IL o'clock,
a. NJ. Elder D. p. Henderson and others have
promised TO attend.
President Williams, of Christian College, Co
lunbia, will address the public on the subject of
education during the meeting,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
An ORpiNANcE to enforce the Improvement Of
certain sidewalks in tho city.

An ORpiNANcE TO enforce the Improvement Of
certain sidewalks in tho city.
BE Il Ordained, by the City Council Of the
city of Hannibal, as follows, To wit;
SEC, l. That whereas the gu,tering and curb.
ing has been laid and set complete, the owners
Of the following property be hereby notified and
required 20 lay the sidewalks on the same, with
the materials, brick, stone or plank, in the man.
ncr as may be directed by the Street Commits.
>ioner, within sixty days from the publication
1t this ordnance, To wit: To lay the sidewalks
w LOT l, block :, on North street lots 5 ard
%, block 5, On Second s'ceet; lot |, in block SO,
on North street: lots aud 5, in block ~, or
Hill street; lots and ), in block -, On Hi
AMI Fillh streets; lots l and :, in block 81, on
I'LL street, and lots l, =, 3 and /, in block ~
IN Fourth street lots | and s, in block -, on
8rd street, AMI lois AMI =, in block 90, on
Fourth street; 10, s, block ~, on Fifth stree, !;
los Hul =, blIck 81, ON Bird street lots =, 3
aud !, ~ UI'ck G3, on Fourth street lots I and
D, in blocE %, on Bird street; lots and 3,
clock 30, an Centre street; lot ), block IL, on
Centre street; lot ., in block 20, On Centre
street; lots and 5, in block ~, on Marke,
street; lots | ami s, block %, on Market
street; lots and ), in block ~, on Market
street; lots Land 5, in block -, on Market
street lots and D, IN block 10, on Market
street 10, : block II, on NJ rkct street; In, E,
block IL, on MsrSet street, and lots 8, I ana s,
in block II, on Third street; and it the s. ii
owners Of said lots fail to lay The said sidewalks
within h" SKY days a'urcSud, it shall be the
IN Y ct the Street Commissioned &c proceed end
have he sid sidewalks improved arc,r'ng 10
the provisions or ord,nonc" M. (2S) in the re-.
vi>Cd ordinances Of 1852, AMI proceed TO eoller,
tie costs of such improvement from the owners
Of said lots, as the said ordinance (No. 2S)
directs.
SIC, 2, The publication Of this ordinance
shalt be suffi>i"n' notice to the owners Of the
lots aforesaid, 'rr 'he purposes herein men.
toned, any other ordnance "a the contrary not.
withS'andug,
( Sac, 3, THIS ordinance shall be in fierce from
and after it's puhGIs,iHn,
! Approved, Aue 9th, 1859,
! HUDSON MARTIN,
Mayor pro t'm.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

II At the suggestion, and by the advice of
a number Of the members, hereby announce
that the meeting of the Hannibal Liquor Law
Reform Association" which was to have taken
place this night, al the Christian Church, will
be postponed till the first Monday night in next
month, when the meeting will be held accord.
ing to appointment in the Baptist Church.
ID, T, MoRroN.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

PRINrING PArER.-We are now using for
our Daily, paper from the Ben,Onsport, OowR, }
Mandatory. Any one can see at glance,
that il is good article and needs no reeOmmen.
datou. This mNnuIaotnry has been recently
established by M,SSr>, GRrTN, BRAss & Co.,
aud is doing good business A few estate
liShmens o; this Kind are much needed in the
West, AMI will no doubt be sustained. The Ben.
tonSpor, Mills turn out Vood paper well and ill
keep their reputation at par.-Quiuey Wing,
Our experience confirms the truth Of the
above.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
d. T. MORroS.

BsA despatch, dated NAchez, the goth
inst, says; THE yellow fever has existed in
this city for several days, having, it is sup.
posed, been brought here from New Orleans,
Up to the present writing, upwards of two
hundred deaths have taken place. The excite.
nent is very great. Many persons have ler,
the city, and others are leaving. A large build
ing has been provided, which is to be used as a
hospital for the INDECENT sick"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

GaEAr WEsrERN RAILRoAp.-We learnthat
the track Of the Great Western Road is CON.
ple,ed TO distance Of about eight miles east o.
Springfield, The bridge across the Saugamon
is finished so as 10 admit the passage oil con.
siruetiNn trains. The work appears TO be pro.
the superindence Of Mr., Carler,--[Spnngdcll
Register,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

IL The Western Pioneer advises the public
to beware Of certain Ltburn Renrro, OwogOu
maker by rade, who recently absoonded from
Trenton, in this State, with his sister.u.law FOR
parts unknown, leaving wife aud three or four
children, and number Of debts unpaid,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
Winehall, 20 Muaieian,

Such uncomfortable bursts of laughter and
Sueh laundering applause seldom before last
night came within our observation. The imita.
tons Of odd, oOmical characters had an air of
such perfect naturalnesS, that it was evident
they were dagusrreOtypes from nature, and yet
they were ludicrOus in the extreme. We heard
a young man declare that he would not attend
four nights in succession for forty dollars. He
had laughed until it was beyond his power to
laugh any longer, and he knew that four such
spells OF Lughter would place him entirely
beyond medical aid
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
Our RAilrn a,

The liberal spirit manifested by the News,
in an article copied in another column, merits
very warm commentator. The News, howev-
er, is mistaken upon one point, us the rollowinr
Sec /, of an act approved Feb, 2llh 1858,
will show. Its part of supplement to the
charter:
/. 1t shall be lawful for the said Hannibal and
ST. Joseph Railroad company, 10 extend, con.
struct, maintain and operate their railroad "a
any point or points west OF the boundary Of this
State and to enter into contracts for that purpose
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

G5.In New Orleans another Orphan Asy-
Iun, capable o. accommodating two hundred
SSPhanS, has been established for the children
Of the deceased. The Oi,iSsHS, at the advice of
the Council, are burning tar in their yards and
on the streets.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

REMEMBER, that the question before the
city al the coming city election iS-"Shnll
the city by ordinance prohibit the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors within the city limilsr'
Neither the "Maine Liquor Law" nor any
other State prohib,tory law is now before
she people.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

II A Mrs. Boardman, Of Akron, lady Of
glcat personal attractions, lately elOped from
her husband, leaving two children behind her.
The name Of her lover is unknown. She is only
10 years Of age,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
ARRNAIs AT ERR M0NRoK RousE,
Corner 81 Maln and Centre streets,
VIM, SHOOT, Proprietor.

August Csth and Qsth, 1883
A, Vincent, IsahNpe, I'LL
Peter Smoker, Monroe county,
], r, Harris, kea,sville;
Miss NJ, Il, Jones, Illinois,
I, +, Hubbard, Paris, MOI
Calvin Moore, Maysville, KY,
E.S Darlington, ChinieotLS, Mo,
5, B DenmSn, Huntsville,
II, Austin, do,
In Kelley, Rails Cot
Hugh WelherS, Mnroe,
T, A. Anderson, ~, Louis,
J, R, Florence, Rails county.
May A, Florence, do,
5. NJ, Lapslsy, Madisonyills, Mo,
], c, Miller, Ky,
c, Myers, Rails eountyI
Hugh welhsrs, Rails eountyi
VIM, HymAn, Paris,
Edward Slndss, Paris,
Leon Sanders,
David Sanders,
A, Z Haynes, Recton, Va.
{, W, Nelson, Louisiana,
Thomas KelleN, RAlls eouutyS
Wm, Kelsey, Salintl
Ut, N Is,, Salem, Ky,
r, n, MeCeANS family, Paris, Ne q,
H. Ellis, Ralmyra1
BeAeFt Rllie, de,
I'M Love, EsekuE,
W, T VorlerN, do,
Miss VSlders, do
W. p. weihsrs, Texas,
Richard Samuel, Rails county,
Jerry Vardtnan, Rails county;
J, Dore,hN, Iowa,
n, p, Good, Barry, I'll,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

u An Irislman being asked, on trial, for a
certificate of his marriage, barred his head, and
exhibited huge scar, which looked as though
it might have been made with Are shovel.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

" The Charleston Custom House viii b.
composed OF marble, The foundations are
nearly completed, at an expense OF 100000,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

u Mr.. Il, w, Hill, planter Of Louisiana,
has authorized the Howard Association to draw
on him Tor SlO0a week during the continuance
of the fever al New Orleans,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30
TO Tue PROPERTY HOLDERS OF
HANNIBAL.

Ats meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of The,
Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad Company
convened IN this city on The 2S;h inst. II was
R'slvSi That the Eaet er inclkf, IN addition to ~
CcSSl slady Conferred him BY resolution Il this nd,
~ An0 m 10 hereby instructed tot uItC
crNueon II the routes through COer street aud ais Huy
uIhtt route that In he tEnnt may he deemed Rd aide t
The iate OF the Ia roSI COu rapy NId pr,ISr C
IaNtc NJ he u thee stversl ruutc, togr,E NN6 G
relative NuSSpg and prlSctVr value ~ thy intvrystt
ed AGd that he be ALTO cmIoNCrei To tSecsn nH 49,
larUs The rght NJ for said RNtu can hS btaCd U I'
several TcO ~, and ASo ~ receive W tauus from isN
andsu 81 thetSHents, upOp what trruS The bcrsr S'uu
vi lNod cAU bs ID aimed upon ta 6auks W hS mSuNlt
i fS such other e land ~ be msy deSm Lcsary
tSr The VI the Company for the Necessary butg BE-
thA' he he 0urcd u report al the neat uecuCd III %
ADD eli poWe cOnteTrcd committee hvrt ore ap,0pe Ia
rkgeooe 10 gSunR the right Of way through the civ o 10
noA and getting land tor depos aud Oht hui Ding, les
sasy for The wants u the Company, b. and hrrS, rSS
Propositions for the sale Of lands to the Han
nibal and ST, Joseph Railroad Company, for
sale Cor Depot, &c., in the city OF Hannibal, in
accordance with the above resolution, are Invited
rrOm the property holders, and will be received
at the office OF the undersigned, on O. before the
frs, Monday in September next.
The quantity Of ground necessary FOR the use
Of the company for the terminus, will be not less
than FIVE acres; on or near the river, aud ten I'D
d;,ional acres, lying in body on or near the
line Of Road, distance not exceeding two miles
from the river.
Propositions should be sealed, and endorsed
Proposal for sale Of ground for Depot" asa
conan an accurate description Of the ground
lis locality, quantity, Sc, with reference made
"e P'S' " '"e Guy \, p,,o,,,,~,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

E7-An ApOlhccOries' National Convention
was he'd in Boston las, week.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-30

" The tobacco crop in Kentucky this sea.
son, as we learn from our exchanges in that
State, will be almost an entire failure.