davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
JAGKSoNVHzLH-
Kansas Terriforv.

k0yHE undersigned in behalf of the proprietors
l. have determined on laying offa town of the
above name, at one Of the most eligible points in
the Territory. It is located on Mobiles Fork of
Stranger Creek on the Pottawatimie road from
Parkyille onthe Missouri river to Uniontown, on
the Kansas River, and at the junction of the Fort
Leavenworth road. It is about 80 miles from
Pafkyille, 15 from Leavenworth, 18 from Kick
apoo City and 10 miles from the Kansas river,
on high beautiful belt Of prairie of about half
mile in width, with large body Of good timber
on each sides The advantages of the location are
already known ana appreciated, land many persons
are now waiting to build.
The location is about central between the
Missouri and Kansas rivers, and with the best
natural roads in the west leading to its 1t is a.
bout central to country that is susceptible of a
large and dense population, everything points
to this place the centre of a county that will
be formed, making it of necessity a-county seat
There is an abundance of lime stone rock, In
exhaustible veins of stone coal in the immediate
vicinity, which have been tested, and proved to
be good. Added to all these there is good tim
Der, good soil, and good water adjoining the
town.. There several fine springs Of clear
running water on and adjoining the town tract,
and but few miles west is where the old Del
aware Mills were established, said to be an ex-
cellent mill site. -s----,-,-.,<-
The town will be surveyed Immediately and
plats made, but no public sale of lots will take
place before next spring. But in order to accom-
noodte Ino5e VINO want TO build tn1S WINTER
few lots will be sold at private sale.
An examination of the premises, will not fail
to conylce any one, of the superior claims Of jack
sonville. The great body of the travel from the
regson of country bordering on the Mo. River,
from Weston down to Parkyille, crossing, to the
valley of the Kansas must pass through this
| place.
| We have submitted few facts to the public,
to elicit thieir attention. glance at the coun-
try viii afford view the most picturesque and
lovely the eye ever rested upon. A rare chance
| is now offered to the poor man, the specuator,
and all who want to make money. Here is the
place to buy bargains.
DR.. JAMES NOBLE,
JACOB w. BROWN,
II. MILES MOORE
| LUCIAN ]. EASTIN,
| WIN. H. ADAMS
| Committee of the Jacksonville Association.
| Dec. /. 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
-A.T.PATTIH.
HOUSE JOINER g. CARPENTE

HOUSE JOINER g. CARPENTER.
Offers his services to the citizens of Leayen-
worth, and Kansas Territory, and will undertake
buildings of all descriptions and every grade at
fair prices. He hopes by strict attention, and
promptness in the execution of work, to merit a
liberal share ofpatronage. He has made arrange
ments for opening an extensive Lumber Yard
at Leavenworth, in the spring, and expects a
small assortment in few weeks
Best of references given if required as to
workmanship and attention to business.
Leavenworth, nov, "a, '54, IT,
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

H. M. Hook,
AUCTION NEER.
LEAvENwoRTH. KAFsAsj TER.
Will attend to the sale of town Lots, in any
part of the Territory, and to the sale of Real
and personal property of every kind, on the most
reasonable terms.
: Letters addressed to the care of DR.. France, at
Leavenworth will be promptly answered.
nov. II, 1854. IF
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
Notice TO SfOck HoIde1

Notice 10 Stock Holders.
A meeting OF the Pawnee association will be
held in Pawnee, Kansas Territory, January the
10Th 1885.
By order Of the Board of trustees.
JNO. N. DYER,
Dec. 20, 1854-2w Recording Sec'Y.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
NEW GROCERY STORE.

NEW GROCERY STORE.
LEAvENWoRTH X. T.
T. 81 W. ENGELSMANN,
W7ould respectively inform the citizens Of
w LeavenwoIth and surrounding vicinity, that
they have permanently located in this place, and
have opened in their new building on Water
Street, a general assortment of Family Groce-
ries, Boots Shoes, sc, and invi te the attention
of the public to their stock.
Their stock embraces avariety of articles pur-
chased with direct refernece to the trade of Kan
sas. They intend to keep large assortment of
all kinds of provisions, and in the spring expect
to make large and heavy additions to their
stock.
Quick sales and small profits, is their motto,
at the New and cheap Grocery Store on Water
Street.
We invite the public to an examination of our
articles feeling satisfied we can please both as
to quality and price.
F. &W. ENGELSMANN.
Dec, Is, 1854, 3m
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
LAW NOTICE.
AND LAND NCY.

A ND l. A ND A G. Z N CY.
MEssRs. EAsTIN & ADAMS: Permit me
through your Journal to announce to the public,
that have opened a Law Office in Leavenworth
City, one door west of the Leavenworth House,
where l shall attend to the various duties per-
tanning to the Legal Profession. DESTROYS to
locate in milder climate than that of northern
Pennsylvania, where L have enjoyed for sever
al years successful practice at one of the best
bars in the State, have selected this place for
permanent residence, and trust my connection
with the public will prove pleasant and salts
factory. In connection with the practice, OF
law Gas will be seen by an appended card, ) ]
have associated, in the business of LAND-BRoK-
ING. with S. d. PITCHER; whose position, and
residence in the Territory for several years
renders him worthy of confidence and eminent
ly qualified for the undertaking.
nave the honor to direct for references to
His Excellency Gov. VIM. Bigler; Hon. G. w
Woodward, (Judge of the Supreme Court,) and
Hon. H. B. Wright, of Pennsylvania; and Col
]. w. Forney' at Washington,
Oct. 27, 1854.
The undersigned have established the LAND
AGENCY, and INTELLIGENCE business. in Lea
venworth City, at the Law Office of J. M. Alex
ander; where they are prepared to give stran-
gers Information concerning lands In Kansas
Territory, and to assist in the purchase and sale
of Claims. Also: having the agency of a large
number OF Lots in this City, they will take plea
sure in waiting on those who wish to examine
and purchase city property.
Gentlemen who wish to employ our Agency
through which to effect investments, may beac-
commodated with unexceptionable References
J. M. ALEXANDER.
Oct. 81. 1851
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
MURPHY s. sCRUGGs
LFAvENwoRTH STEAM Saw MILL

LFAVENWoRTH7 STEAM SAW Mill,
The undersigned have erected and have in
successful operation al Leavenworth, K. T., a
large Steam Saw Mill of the most approved
model and with all the recent improveme ents.-
They are ready to fill bills for lumber OF every
description and in any quantity at the shortest
notice and on favorable terms.
MURPHY & SCRUGGS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
HORSES WANTED.

g. THE undersigned desires to purchase
- at Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas Territory,
before the 1st of April next. for Dragon SER
vice, one hundred and thirty saddle horses be-
tween four and eight years of age, and from ff-
teen to sixteen hands high. No horses are want
ed but those of the best description.
T.. S. SIBLEY.
BIT. Major, A. Q. NJ.
Fort Leavenworth, K. T.
December 21, 1854.
Lexington Express, Liberty Tribune, Parkville
Luminary, Savannah Sentinel, Occidental Mes
senger, St. Joseph Gazette, Platte Argus, West
on Reporter, Glasgow Times and Boonviile OBJ
server, will please publish the above advertise
ment until the 31st March, 1855, and send bill
to this Office.
Dec 90 1854
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
H. j. WOLF,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Weston Mo.
Office over Walker & C6hyers Store. Will
practice in Weston Mo. and Kansas Territory.
Nov. 10, 1854.-tf.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
.NeeaC Years .adegress. Z

The Carrier presents his respects to the
Patrons Of the Herald. and hereby informs
them, that he will present those at this place
and the Fort, on Monday next, with a New
Years Address, suitable to the occasion.
and hopes they will receive him with a
cheering welcome. ase.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

Missouri LEGIsLATURE.-This body met on
Monday last and organised by electing VIM. New
land, whig, of Rails county, speaker of the
House. s,47
S. J. Finch, whig, editor of the Weston Repor-
ter, elected Sergeant at Arms of the House,
This was brought about doubtless by a union
of the whigs and Benton party.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
SLIGO HOOK STORE AND.PAPER
WAREHOCsE. ,zs-s
AMOS II. SHULTZ. e. co.

AMOS H. SHULTZ, & CO..
WHOLESALE DooksELLERs, sTATIoKEns Ako rs:
per Dealers No. 1876 North Main st, opposite
the Bahk Of Missouri,
VTTILL fill orders at wholesale, as low az any
w other house in the Western country. Our
purchases east being nearly all for cash. wc fe.t
certain that we can offer as great inducements
TO customers as any other house in the Wes:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mitchell, 0Inoy sad
+ Smith;
2,5oo Mitchell and Smiths primary;.
1000 Parley,s Geography
SPELLERS-15,O 900 Eiement.ry znd E.ectie.
2,000 Comeley, Fowle ard Town.
ARIfHMETiCS-3,5G SEQ Smith, Pike aad Coll
burn;
5000 Davies, Smiley ard Adams;
4,0G0 Ray and Emerson, part /. II. III.
GRAMM ARS--5, ,Oo0 Smith, Kirkam andCh..-
! 8>dler;
1900 Comley, Murray and Brown.
In addition to these we have a full supply of
Primers, Readers, Histories, PHILOSOPHERS. Chem.
istries, Phisioligies, Geoligies, Rhetorics. Sc.
Also, law, medical and classical works.
PER- 600 reams cap. from ST so to SO:
a,Ooo zoo reans letter, from 81 80 to S.;
1000 bundles crown wrapping;
5000 g medium do:
500 6 straw, SEQ do straw.
106 &C hardware;
159 reams enyeiape;
200 g blue chandlsg
300 &c MANILA;
500 2fX31, printing.
275 &c 22X32 do;
300 &c 24X36 do;
100 GO 25X39 do:
80 C 27X42 do;
STATIONARY-50 gross OF black ink:
80 gross OF blue ink;
80 OF black and blue INK:
1000 &C steel pens;
10000 SO quills, Nos. 10 to So
In word, one of the most complete assortmsuts
of Stationary ever offered in this market.
BLANK BOOKS-10, 900 quires cap Books, hale
bound;
1000 g cap books. full bound;
1000 {. denny, full bound;
1900 g medium, full bound;
LOCO g royal, full bound.
BOOK BlNDERY.
A. FL. SHULTZ & CO., have Book BindsrT
connected with their store, which is we'll sup
piled with tools and binding materials, whore
they make their own Blank Work, which they
offer for sale in their store, being equally wslf
| if not better made, than any blank books boughs
in thu eastern market and offered for sale here
| All kinds of Blank work made to order on the
shortest notice, and warranted.
| god Books rebound
| Inc highest market price paid in cash for
Rags. AMOS H. SHULTZ & CO.,
North Main ST., St. Louis.
November 10, 1s5::-tf..
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
BENZ. RINEHART. ALEX. ZIEGLEF
R. RINEHART & CO..

IMPORTERS & Wholesale Dealers in Cigars,
L Tobacco, &c., North Main street, urdefs the
Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, Mo. We keep always
on hand large and superioF stock Of Imported
and Domestic Regalia, La Norma, Miliar, Londre
Cheroots, Principe and other Havana Cigars Of
the best brands. nov. 10, 3m
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
.Neba.0sksz Election

Mr. N. B. GIDDINGs, recently OF An
drew county, Mo. and formerly of Howard
county, has been elected a Delegate TO
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
A. MACAULAY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Nov. 8, 1854.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
To Builders.

Barnard, Adams s. Peck,
FSTABLISHED, 1885, jobbers in Foregn and
LDomestic Drugs, patent medicines, glass,
paints, oils and dyes. Corner I'd. and Washing
ton Avenue, st. Louis. Sep. Is, 54'
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29
o. prrrENpoar.

o. D1ErENDoaT, = : THOMAS H. DOYLE,
Late Of Weston, Mo. Late OF Springfield, Ill
LAMB AGENCY Fssss
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-12-29

Dr.. JAMES NOBLE.
JACOB w. BROWN,
II. MILES MOORE.
LUCIAN ]. EASTIN,
WIN. H. ADAMS
jacksonville Association.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
NEW ELEVATED RAILWAY.

The inventor Mr.. Clarke named In the following article
from the Washington STAR was formerly worthy eI-
zen of Richmond He resides in Washington city:
Our attention Was called article recently published
In the National Dnocro. of New York. In reference 10 an
invention of Mr. Henry Smith of Michigan, of new mode
of constructing ral roads. Dir Smith will nd that he has
been anticipated 10 similar invention by Dir. NJ Carke
of lho city, elk moths SINCE with this difference,
tina, DIR Smiths plan only embraces half of Mr Clarkos-
We examined Mr. Clarkcs model and give 1t as our
deliberate and matured opinion that Mr. CarEss invention
accomplished great aud invaluable desdeatuns in rail-
roads-speed and saety-in eminent degree The only
possible difficulty In the way Of its speedy adoption will be
lis additional tho present mode Of construct
inp railroads. We endorsed In opinion Of ito prac
,lcobilty and of is accomplishing speed and safety by
nv scientific gentlemen Of highest standing in the Uni
ted States many Others not protesting To be of SCI
snce raIn be run at The ratio OF sixty miles per
hour with perfect safety during the darkest nights and what
most extraordinary IT, that the engine should blow up
aud be broken into thousand fragments the passengers
perfectly SAFE Ia view Of It's being an American nven.
,on and of lie ncalculabe importance in advancing all the
elements Of and the growth and OF our
glorious Republic trust capitalists and puoc men
will give this invention their early attention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
STATISTICS OF SALT.

In compliance with resolution adopted by the House OF
the l4h Of December 1853 the Secreta
~ of the Treasury transmitted 10 that body the 3Oh oil
January 1854 report from which make up the follow
Ing interesting statistics the number OF salt manufactures
the amount OF capital invested them aud other valuable
formation.
II appears from the report made by tho Superintendent OF
the that whole number Of salt manufactures in
the United whose annual product s $500 upwards
In vuus is $780, They distributed amongst the States
a. follows:
Maine has establishments capital invested, 49, O0 ave
rage number of hands A. average yearly wages paid
value Of product per anpum, 50 700
MASSACHUSETTS, has 81 capital invested $4,000 average
hands, $751; average wages 9e0; vnue Of product s93 650
Connecticut has Il capital 81 OOO average hands, q wages
paid sO4 produced $40 600 bushels value IS 600
New York has 1922 capital 1919 0OO hands. 673; wages,
s299, 376; value of product S99e3l5.
has 47 capital Sl6S 36Qi hands, 2l9 guam
THY produced, SIG lUO bushels; value, s2O6 1856.
Virginia has 4O capital 81 26s 90O hands, 297 wages,
1924 900 quantity produced, 3l7989o buShes value
$7CO466.
Florida has Il capital $4,000; hands, 8; wages. sl72S
value of product, Sc $780,
Texas has q capital, s3475; hands, 10; wages s25a?
quantity, 8 900 bushels; value s. 900.
Ohio has 81; capital Sls3 $780, hanis lG wages S4203S
q uant.y produced. $50 bushels value, Sl322s3
Kentucky has l2 capital Sl25 $50; hands, l62 waSes
Sl7S29 quantity produced 2i6 500 bushels value s5i So
illinois has Il capital, 81 500; hanis g. wages STU
quantity, 20 QUO bushels value S. 600.
The report gives the quantity and value OF SAT- I'm
ported from 547 to 1885, and the duea which accrued there
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
MR.. HALLETTS SPEECH.
PaIScEss ANNE CogRT HousE, !
March % 1854

TO the Editor of tbs Norfolk Argus:
Allow brief space In your columns, thank you for
oordne me your readers 10 this county the
Rrat6cation of perusiug The able eloquent fearless
soeech of Hon. Benamin r. Rallett Of Boston, on the
Rights of People In Territorial Government He
The true doctrines it s 10 be appreciated because 1t
comes from Northern who lives and moves in The
very atmosphere OF anatica philanthropy, and fede
aiIsm This speech will cause Mr. Haett 10 be cherished
IN the southern heart yours.
Two have read with great pleasure this mastery Speech
which was exactly what we expected from one who. like
Mr. Has always stood up and ded the aboli.ion'sss
sod free sellers Of New England We very much regret
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

act of February 90 64 allows pension agents per
cent commission upon their disbursement not exceeding
however, compensation OF $1,000 year. pension
agent whose had been regularly settled and who
had retired from Office found that during his term Of Office his
commissions fell short Of 000 while 10 Others
at two per cent they would have exceeded IT, and accord
ncy caimed per centage tho hois term he served
not exceeding $1,000 year. 1t Wns held at The Treasury
Department that his compensation being yearly one de-.
rived from commissions disbursements for year. each
years compensation be adjusted by itself No error
alleged in the accounts already Settled but the full
amount authorized by law had been credited In years
accounts nothing could therefore, be due for omitted
commissions The claim was therefore, di5aowed. When
the commissions Of the agent exceed the maximum In
The deficiency may be made up by the excess In adjusting
the for that year. These rules apply TO navy
agents. receivers and other officers paid by commission
not 10 exceed designated maximum Woshingto Star
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
yo,rps 4. NosEs, ESQ., New York city.

THE NEW SENATOR FROM oHlo.-Ihe on'o
c,,,,, contains letter from Mr.. Campbell, member
f IN. Houss of Representatives Of that State dated l0h
inst, In which he says M.,,,. LII, Al.
ITO your questions then Nebraska S ad
election of ~ fus Of sDd we in
10 aoeI. ny account of it, When say thirty mean
o' who voted originally fer Mr. unypenIy for there
were s n bo sound on that question cannot state
ho m,nv voted for Mr. Pueh on this account but nap
NV ~ Inow enough of the arrangements, 10 know that ne
could not hnvo been elected without he had favored inc
nrinciples of the Douglas bill. ,,h
"YGu can use this you please have convetsed WIN
n,nv fellow MEMBERS and they coincide with what say.-
we aPp,Vv with reepect K. CAMPBELL"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

that tho crowd on OUT o%'u"'hS -
our roudsts Enquirer
AMERICAN CITlzENsHIr.-ln answer to en- Inter
..garoy propoued to him BY j. NOne'' notary puS niu
Marcy has The following letter on pon'
=. T.. correction with naturalization lave;
. DBFARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington March l6, lso4
,,,, of the llth nsunt has been received
VI" Itch mentions are no, embraced In any law OF
me joea States upon the subject of ano
in general Il is the duty OF The Secrea.
a.sns AND aa
eu'et scsnun 10 this rule, yet am under INC in
uesson a born IN The United S,afs
DC h nf his parents may have been alien a. n
line THIS in s. sSSI" syysr wn .s
contoh "a nerson born of allen parents, Is presunen;
s saud e Considered natural born citizen OF m
sa,es In The language of the Constitution 81 Us u
y; a,;a u, 10 The presidency.
VIM '''s am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedieni servant. 80,
W. l.. MhhCf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

For ht Enquirer
GOOD HOTEL.
Messs. Editors: IT. q visit 10 hotel, one hnds zoe
nroprielor ren,eany and accommodating; the company
select and the neat orderly and quiet; tho
servants prompt polite and a,tenive his room tidy and
well kept; ana aa, though not least the table NOT ony
thing in The cuisine department "done up" In style TO
please an epcuran paale-and if too 10 addition 10 all
ths the and condition Of his steed show that
hs wants have not been forgotten. OF duty In my
opinion should ind the guest to make the fact known
not only in encouragement Of such house, but hat Ms
friends may avail themselves of its benefits.
In compliance this duty beg 10 say word IN your
columns ia favor ofTAnwATRn's CLAngsvrLLE HoTEL-han
which better hotel, more gentlemany proprietor can
scarcely be found throughout the good old wealth.
""s0N' ' ~ uTRAyEILER,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
HANOVER TEN pERANCE ASSOCIATION.

HANOVER TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.
According to previous notice. number OF the memoers
of Hanover Temperance Association, from district NO anu
2 met at Shady Grove Saturday the 18th ins!
Dr. VIM F. Gainsa, President Of district No. TOOK tho
Chair and Dr. John G. Lumpkn, Secretary OF districts mo-
2, acted as Secretary.
The following resolutions then presented and adopt
cd: ou.,,,,
We hold as cardinal principle In all free governments
that the people the right petition and mat inc repre-
should give respectful consideration 10 the WISH
cs of The people, as thus expressed and Inc more Important
the subject the more the heed that should DO gwen
to the request prayed for Now as the manufacture aoa
of Intoxicating drinks is subject OF the utmost mpor
tsce 10 the happiness and we'll being OF the people OF our
Srale-Therefore, ,
Resolved lst That the action Of the last Virginia Legs
was 10 the highest degree offensive 10 Inc ehos Vi
,h,, temperance reform In our Commonwealth
Resolved 2i That heretofore we have endeavotea oy az
the in power to prevent the temperance no'e
from assuming political complexion
Resolved 81 That the question has been tocea upon
u.s. and as we have been denounced In the Halls OF
ton as abooniss and wild fanatics under northern iniu
ence, VIC will now make II political question, aud "hgh
enemies TO the waters edge"
Resolved, 4ih That we will vote for any one
who treats In elections.
Resolved 5th. That the County Court OF Hanover be
quescd withhold all licenses for tho sale of Intoxicating
drinks.
Ga notion resolved publish the proceedings In
the Enquirer, Richmond Wing, and Southern Era.
WIN. f. GAINES.
j. G. LuMPxIy, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

THE COMBINED FLEETS-An officer of our NAVY,
writing from Constannople 10 his friends Ia WASHINGTON
gives brief account Of Welt TO the Bosphorus company
with several brother officers and of the combined gsh
believed which before In this vast feet,
comprising above forty vessels Of war there ships
went board the Agamemnon, English ninety gun
steamer bearing The flag of the second in command
Of the English feet, The venerable and gallant Admiral Sir
Edmund Lyons Our officers, from examination of this
Immense ship, her armament 5 FOUNDERS below and 32s
above and repued speed knots hour consider her
he post powerful ship In the world Nat inteugencer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
SALES OF STOCKS
iK-.L a lEl

81 John A. LASGAS @ TI s,i, a, h. Tressrr
yrgina per cent 81 years " rum none i0i ~ s snilaL
Virginia o per CTS 70 years issue, saies III andioL
Virginia per ccnts over 10 years 10 run iGo ard n
per cents under III years 20 .sn' iCsY aad NJ
bonds guaranteed by the State, last saes m: and lEL
Richmond City Bonds, 81 to run, sales Ia ard sL
Richmond City Bonds, short dates last sales, lu
Virginia Bank Stock, par SO, last aaes, ,is
Farmers Bank Stock last sales. 10
Exchange Bank Stock, last sales a. undisL
vhsiIa anu lehn a., .sIe. 10 Il,
Richmond Fire Association Stock, par az ian saes
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road N,
virginia Central Railroad Stock. last sales ~
Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road Stoek, ia'' AZ
Ricbmond and Danvile Rail Road Stock, Last Gales %
lanes River Kanawha Stock, last sales, IN
Richmond Building Fund Company, last sales
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24
.,S3l,630
61qls 6q7

The average foreign LIB cents per bnshe un
der the tariff law OF 1872 salt paid duty OF 20 cents per
hnshs To show the difference the operation Of that law
tho act of 1886 the following statement s usefu From
july TO Decenbe, l. 1896 the quantity imported was
liz bushels. Its value s2l02l3 and The duties thereon
nnJ tho Ia of 1892 were 1898 622 40. From December
1886 to June go le7 tho quantity imported was 96
bushss ira value 1858 1885, duties IT, under tho law
of 1876 were sls6,657 SOL Washington Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-24

ces,er transcript, sys the Boston PosD that
the Legislature now In session should take Immediate
urcs for calling convention of the free Sates"a solemn
coucave In order the passage OF The Nebraska