davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

PERIoDIcALs.-Mr Roman, of The Shasta Book
Store. has thanks for the last numbers OF
Godey's Lady's Book, and the California Po-
neer.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
RANCH FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LoCA-
~ tions in Trinirv County
This Ranch is situated about two miles above
the Bridge on Trinity River 1t contains l6O
acres, and will he sold at bargain, if applied
for immediately at the :" Diana" Saloon. Wea
verville or to Chaband & Feason on the prem
ises.
Weavervie, Nov. l, 1854. no4tf
nUR CUSTOMERS will please take notice
~ that we are now grinding barley la
GROUND FEED constantly on hand and for
sale at the mills" BRICELAND g. 90
Shasta. Oct. T. 1854 Is
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

RAIN WANrED.-lhe soie p,ay nt the mine,
slightest indication that this prayer, soferventl,
offered every day by thousand hearts, is likel,
TO be answered.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

u A man by he uune oi Roarke was re-
Gently taken out of the Mariposa Jail, by mob
and hung. He had murdered IA Mr.. Horing.
His last words were God bless ME, and God
bless INV child -
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

PoLAND.-The Conrts of France and England
have under consideration the establishments
of the Kinsdom of Poland, independent
power. with the view of crippiug the influence
Of Russia over the German Powers.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

CoMMUTATiuN OF SENTENCE.-HIs Excellency.
Gov Biger, committed the punishment of Thos
Crooks sentenced 10 be hanged at Sonora. Tu-
olumne county, on the Slh inst, to imprison-
ment for ten years j. the State Prison. This
was done, says the State Journal, in obedience
to The prayer of the District Judge the conniy
officers Senators Cotfroih aud Kendall, aud hun
dreds OF other good citizens of the county,
The communication was urged by the petitioners
on the ground that Crooks was crazy at the
time he committed the deed" There surely
must be some mistake here. If Crooks was
crazy when he committed the murder. why pun
prison man ten long years Tor an unlawful act
COMPUTED while crazy ST.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

II Secretary Gutlnie, al last accounts, was
still suffering in Louisville, from the effect of an
accident that befel him near that city, while
travelling in railroad car.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

PLATINuM.-Dr. J. Trask the State Geolo
gist. has shown the editor OF tire Stute Journal
several ounces procured by him from the mines
on the North Fork of the Trinity river. The
miners informed him that of the average pro-
ceeds of their work daily, eighty per cent in
weight would be gold, and twenty per cent
platinum. The samples procured consisted OF
small nuggets of white color, like silver-but
not so bright-and weighing several penny
weights each
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
NEW FLOUR! NEW FLOUR:

TSHE SUBSCRIBER, having been appointed
Il agent for the Grand Island Flour Mills. IA
now prepared TO supply superior article of
fresh ground snperfine -four at the most reasona-
bierates. This flour will be found equal If not
superior to any, California ground -four ever
brought to this market. Call and try it. $
'@a -, VIM. A. MIX,
prJ. E. CHURCH. Agent.
SHASTA Oct. l, 1854. :. J.. !, se3Qtf
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
Rhode. 4 Co.. Express.

We desire to acknowledge the receipt. at the
hands Of Rhodes & Co., of regular files Of Cali
tornia papers during the week. -.if
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09
Adam. & Coz. Express.

Messrs. Adams & Co. furnished us with daily
files OF California papers through the week tor
which they have our thanks.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

H The tunnel under the Ohio river at Louis
vile, Ky. will certainly he bni
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

The TRISITr TIMEs.-This paper will make
its appearance in Weaverville this morning.
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

Cram, Rogers & Co.'s Express.
Messrs. Cram, Rogers & Co. have furnished
us with late files OF Oregon papers, for which
they will accept our thanks. ..
The Shasta courier., 1854-12-09

r Crime is made source of considerable
profit to the Bay city On the 29th nit, the re-
ceipts of the Recorders Court amounted t.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

At special meeting Of tho Young Mems Dsnocrstis
National Oub held 1t Ssuyvssant Institute January 90
L. " Glover Chairman, and James Grogan Secretary the
following resolution adopted N
Resolved. That COMMITTEES Eve be appointed By the
chair invite the Hon Frederick Btsnton Tennessee
70 address this club such evening Nmay desnAte
and that This club extend invitation 20 the
mtees Of this city such sccasn and that
said committee publish notice Of hs ns aad place suoh
address.
The Committee adjourned to Saturday evening" ct
TX O'Clock, which evening Hon. +. P. Stanton is en-
psetcd to address the club Ths following COMMITTEES
appointed by The Cnsr:-Gsorgs 3. Alden, Eesstus W.
Glover Weird D. Parsons, Joba Boyce, and George a.
Schuteldt, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

SOUTHERN POLITICIANS ON NEBRAsKA-Wefi find
that some of our contemporaries state that Sena-
tor Badger, of North Carolina, and some other
distinguished members Of the Senate and Con-
gress, are prepared to oppose the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise. We cannot believe this.
We are unwilling to admit that any Southern
man, except those seduced and corrupted by
the influence of the spoils, would abandon the
cause OF the constitution in this the last contest
against the slavery agitation, or oppose q mea-
sure framed with view to restore permanent
peace to the country. We expect treachery
from those Southern supporters of the Cabinet
whose support has been purchased By the
corrupt influence of the spoils, as we do
from the Cabinet itself; and we intend to watch
them both. But the independent representa-
tives Of the South will be true to themselves
and the constitution however the purchased
instruments Of General Pierce may falter and
equivocate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31
THE CALAMITY AT RAVENSwssD

Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury-Mr. French
Required 10 nnd Bail-Inquest held On
another Body.
Before Justice Boyd Acting Coroner.
In the Of the horrible explosoa ct Ravsuswooc
the Jury yesterday rendered the following
We ma that the said Ann Burn1 Mary Hague George
M.loom6 Mary hAcome John 0'sris:, rohn Dewey,
Hand, James Foley, Eums Rvsn n.t,SsS R,s. IA Hen
and n the q the 18Th day q jssns
~ instant BY the explosion of In the buag
FRENCH ,ussa .ssss E z s.Sss
QueeSs county Long Island and that the psrpons ahove
named At the time actually ploysd a ne nssu-
uIng o. gun cartridges In said building We further
nt that and at the ns Of sueh explosion lamp
fed BY ALCOHOL used for heating necessary Tor
making cartridges that there then four
hundred and i've hundred pounds OF sanps.dss = The
lassDe and negligence In the use OF said lamp We fur
thar fnd Il st there ct the time Of the sxplosior
most Of whom we're children; that the building
was only fifteen BY twenty ave feet 10 sixe and much
too .sisn for varying s.. a. X
for heating the building dsfscve there being
stove used for that purpose without any fsndsrs or
from the ,oss tine of the explosion, and the
person In charge female OF not SUFFICIENT ago or sx
peencs properly supsrnsnd the work and the persons
samuel b Moore, Foreman, VIM. h Jackson,
VIM Huchmors, N D. A. Crisssy,
hoe II. smith, VIM. williamson,
Samuel Morris, Peter Quinlsn
Tit mas Calvert
On the rendition of the verdict Jusss Boyd deemed u
h duty from the expressed finding BY the Jury to 70
qure Mr. French to give bail in the sum o. $4,000 for
the purpose Of answering indictment should sny BE-
found hereafter by the Grand Inquest Of the oountv
M Vim Burroughs, Of New York, entered into the ~
quirsd bonds for the appearance of Mr. French whsa
called ior.
Immediately after the Jury had rendered Their verdict
Coroner Boyd smpannslsd them again. for the purpose
Of holding inquest the body Of Andrew Carney,
aged eighteen yerrs, native Of Scotland who died the
previous evening from the injuries received ct the sxpo
sion. Tho verdict rendered At The eonoloaon
Of this melancholy affair the following resolution com.
planetary to Justice Boyd who it seems, has acted n
this matter worthy Of the highest praise, adoptsd
We the persons empanne led examine into the cause
Of the explosion In Ferchs qua cartridge man
uaetery which resulted in the death Of fifteen psr
do hereby express IL opinion ths the
Coroner John L Boyd. ia not ooly deserving Of our
thanks but Of tue public generally for hs unrsmtng
exerons TO obtain testimony ard his very patient and
thorough investigA ton Of the same.
8. b. M0oie Foreman. Roe b. Smith,
u. A. Crisssy. Samuel Norris
WIN. II. jackson, Peter Quiplap,
VIM r. Muohmore, Tnomas Calvert.
VIM WilismGon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Malls for Europe.

The NEW YORK HERALD FOR EUROPE
The roya, mail steamship Niagara, Captain Leitoh VII
sAvs Boston Wednesday, ~ IL O'clock for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEW viii be received at the following places
IN Earope-
tvzRrooI. John Hunter, Ne Paradise street.
Ioopos Edwards, sAndfori o., No. IL CornhhL
wn. Thomas Co No. 10 Catherine street.
Fam . Livingston Wells Co., sPlAce de 10 Bourse.
The European mails viii close tbs city Al quarter
"a three o. look this afternoon
The WEEKLY HrRAID tprinted ia Frsocn and Enshsn,)
Vim be published at ha past nine O'Clock this morning.
nnsle copies, in wrappsrs, sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

RAILROAD PROJECTS TO THE PACIFIc.-During
the past few months we have heard of nothing
30 much as Of schemes for railroads to the Pa
cific. Robert J. Walker has his plan by which
he seeks for vast donations of the public lands
in order to make his stock marketable in Wall
street. Senator Seward has his plan and
should it ever emerge from its present condi-
tion, we have no doubt that its author, too, will
consent to an amendment by which quantity
OF public lands will be donated to the project
ore, and the stock set afloat. Besides these
Senator Foot and others have likewise their
plans, each perfect in its way, for building
railroad to the Pacific. But of all the project
ors, the one who appears to have managed his
affairs with the most skill and address seems to
have been Mr.. Secretary Davis of the War De-
partment. 1t SO happens, that while the Presi-
dent in his message distinctly intimated an un-
willingness on the part Of his administration to
give aid or assistance to any of these railroad
schemes, q foreign treaty costing twenty mil
lions was actually negotiated for the express
purpose of securing Davis railroad This
treaty seems really to have been made for the
use Of the railroad and for no other purpose /:
and the fact shows pretty clearly why aid was
refused to the others. The administration had
a railroad Of their own, through the Mesilla
Valley, and while they were giving the cold
shoulder to all rival schemes, they were pur-
chasing from Santa Anna q right Of way for
their own at a cost of $20,00O000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

THE SCARLET LETTER.-WHY rs IT NOT FORTH
CONNECTIVE still insist ON John Cochrane
making further searches for the letter which
General Pierce wrote the ratification com
mittee Of free sellers in l84S, sympathizing with
their movement and assuring them of his good
will The public are very anxious to see the
actual contents Of this famous scarlet letter on
free soilism or Van Burenism. The organs of
the President consider the statements of John
Cochrane and Judge Waterbury as conclusive
against the free soil character ascribed to it,
But others who have examined the matter with
more deliberation and calmness think very diff
ferently. So far as we know, the facts given in
our first article on the subject Of the letter are
substantially correct We have now in our
possession the statements of two Independent
gentlemen who conversed with John Cochrane
on the subject OF that lettef before it was dis
cussed in the newspapers. In his conversation
with them we believe that he stated that Gen.
eral Pierce's letter of July to the Ratification
Committee, which nominated Martin Van Buren,
for the Presidency, was frankly and squarely in
favor Of the movement, and in rEisGa with the
views of the committee. This statement was
made by John Cochrane without any condition
or intention to deceive, and before advices from
Washington had affected his memory. We
therefore believe it, and ascribe his second
thoughts to the peculiar Lethean influence
which Washington seems to exercise on the
President as well as himself
Meanwhile-the letter The Nebraska con-
troversy makes it doubly necessary that we
should have the letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31
aru .aEsrs IN PARIS, FRANCE.

We beg leave to state readers aud patrons In
Paris and Europe gssersly, that Mr., 3 g. Revolt, II
Rue DE- Bsnqne Paris 10 M ta9r connected With tia
sEw YORK SrRALn siittr ss correspondent or agent
kessrs Iivins stea Wells Place De IL Bourse, arc
cur oil sgIts in Paris both for Advertisements and
rubsr-ipfions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Perfect Truthfuinsss 90 Nature n the Char
aesrstis ever shade OF color from light bown 70 black
produced BY Excelsior Hair Dye 10 does no{
PAT tn nsres and the opsr.toa ev q Avs nianssss
= uneuress sold and privately appisd, " CRfbTAp0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Premium Pfanos.-The New York CryS.
tsl Palace have ed Gilbert Co. medal for thsir
superior ,iisn piano Toe oois reports Of the uris
and varied assortment Of G. Co . unrivaL Cd piaass
with wthous moan be found 81 thsir
SB Broadway. For sale q very 10 " price,
HORACE WATERS Role AeenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Merit Rewar dcd.-The Crystal Palace
jury Professor James nsnwtes their head Awarded the
highest prss for dayueretpes 10 Root Of $50 BreAdway
In . weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

New Book ON Daguerreotyping, II about
70 be published b RES co. illustrating thsir Ger
taking portr Of nrstosas daily Rooms @ Brosl.
way. PEioe Of the book S2O per 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

"Wcstward the Course Of Empare takes
s and The original Yaniss presses z. 90 N.sss
labels 10 In the neate and most ,sditicus AZ
very low prices. GORDOh'S, q Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

TIC Seven Mile Mirror will be Continued
exhibition evsaiBg this week a.
ford the ain tchss holders chance u Whiting before
changes owners tgs dcke be proeursd ct the deer
sor rs cents each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

To Manufacturers or CIOshius a. ths
summer trate7he objections which have been % ofsn
sewing machine work on their goods DO apply y
singers new single threaded owing machines, Which
nsas perfect work or light goods every dsseriptsa
ana examine these mschines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Not bad 70 Take.-Two Thousand Physi.
clans have ssshea to she Importance Of welss BshsdA
schnspps "a edcne and oonfess1Shat n 4 me-
cione By NO repusve Especially on cold vintera
yorsd wsh lemon The aroma delicious, NE sss seso
our notion ner than that Of either Irish scetc
nE shat the fund Ia the tho least exciting and IL
most hyeeian liquor In the world Being sby str
In such matters We Keep Of Mr. wolfes late rsasises
cur elbow wtie slipping our Schcdsm punch in order
reouf ~ cur conscience should witch
20 ave from the STAR Of the
Eur day Times, Jan 90 's~-sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

schiedam schnapps In the Maine Law
STAT, arm hss many Of gublis sssn1 sgIsi.ssd
are sending their ORDERS 70 Mr.. wolfe. This WE'LL The
sehi dan aromatic sehnapps unguestiouAby pure IN
ret belong 70 other liquors. aad will most ssssy ~
place the inferior brAdes which been aid -
the agents under the restrictive law U,on THE psn1
the testimony Of tho faculty. published in Mr. wolfss
19th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Albert HI. NicoIay's Sale or Stocks and
bonds advsrsed :, take place yesterday, Sh has
been postponed until Thursday Fob 3D. n eensequsAse
the severe ndb position Of Mr.. Nioolay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Sewing Machines Highest Prsmhun.-n
addition Pc recently purehese4
United states letters ssesrns 2 q ne right
70 the untted Sta es ma
chimes making the soh for which shs highest premium has
srdsd at he Crystal Pslsee Thee maeninss can
adartd AL the wnntsof comm unity ana f suneyor 70
an Shns Ysfore d. red public Price Us Sis
0HOviE BAK1k CO.. No eos Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Franclac0.
The following amounts have been subscribed In the
cities Designated fer the pose Of rewardins the cap
tains and Of the ships Three Bells and Antarctic
andfh A hark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Organ for sale.-A Secondhand Mahpg6hy
eas organ, with stops height fet and shout
feet vds we'll fnished sost 500 will b. sold for el6
Further Information will be furnished By applying 70
HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Supreme Court.
slsrk yin nov receive notes Of issss for the Feb
rasIy saturday motion calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

where Can be mo Greater Evidence of tho
ty Of Herring hrs and burglas prosf ssfss thsa the
Constantly increasing demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Hair Dye and Wnsa.-Batchslsrss Manunno-
sor TOT thess Arsic 10 removed TO No 7s3 say op
csts the Park whsre he hasa the n
NY world for the application Of his famous hair aye The
sales Of h nswly nvsstsa vss ana tsupsss N,s prvsS
fotns, al On enc hees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

ebsnssvsral firms in abe city, who cab themselves n
chants are pstsng gin in and bottles and
calling schnapps TIE genuine article 10 only sold
quart and pint bottles, With ths bottle cork
and fc smile Of signature the label. UOOLPH0
wolFE, sole importer and manufacturer ofhoe Me- "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

readers to call early every homatsad may DO taksa
$4,000 worth Of farms and build ing lots Of
New York yeur rents continually nsrsasng-a1 kAls
o. provisions rising hard earnings
n Snhsah, spasIsn': The :gs rises n NE x.s a.e
hon estssd The osy for only payable
fosr building lots at LAkssnd L. l., farm Of
lord and raise all the nseesssrss Of From sns 500
raised. Apply this day to CnARLkS WOOD, 206 Broad
Ua ma and mar hetao ba hsARr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Twelfth Regiment Ball.-In Consoqusncs
q the crowded state Of my year. would riys no.
wee that have made ample msrts aoeouno
fason Of my pasross on Monday evening Janus--
JUAN EaxrE, sA Br osdw,y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Defiance salamander Safes, GayloR's Pa
tpt -sUBAgT H. PATRICK 10 the sole manufactures In
are Upted Of the above celebrated safes y o.
c. FMS dsasnos locks andforos bArs the besS
safss a. bined In the word Depot No. Q2 Pearl
street., door below Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Durable and Well FITTING Shirts can al
der. Mel AU6FLINs corner Of Chambers and Green.
witch streets New York Also Collars cravats stocks doves
half hak silk msrn tton and woollsn shrs and dtswsrs
all sizea
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-25

1.tREENsRoRoBGH MUTUAL. LIFE IN
NJ SURANCE AND TRUST CoMPANY sz7Ih Com
its indicates is the z7nczpte,
distinct to wit Lie lnsur
and Trust depar his a<tractiye
offers to holders double the ordinary security with
to full IN the enc
tire the Company Premiums will be receif IN
cash. either annually, semi quarterly, be
agreed upon at the time the Policy isissued
In the Trust DEPARTMENT., or Deposit ysten the
payments made to the Company are entirely optional with
the Deposition regards the the time at which
they made. party may pay much or as little
not less than doaf9 and often may be convent
him. without any obligation upon him to continue
his may withdraw them at his pleasure
the plan of this Company there is created at
and the time Assurance payable az dedht-G
fund Goail1ble IN sicknessand for oG age
~ See pamphlets furnished BY the Company.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
DIRECTORS
Ralph Gorrell, John NJ. Logan,
Lyndon SWAIN d. p. Weir,
John A. Gimer E. w. Ogburn,
d. F. Caldwell Robert NJ. Sloan
Richard Greene Robert 7. Dick,
David Mclean, Henry b. Elliott.
Richard Sterling,
President-RALPH GoRRELL,
Vace- President LYNDON SWAMI,
-. Secretary and 1reaswer-D. p. WEIR,
-Attorney-JoHN A. 'GILsfER
Examining Physician-EDwIN WATSON, NJ. D..
Consultina Phgsicians-D. C. MEBANE, NJ. D.; ]. L.
Cole N. D.; d. p WEIR, NJ ID.
General Agent-WILL1AM H. CUNNING.
*x* Any information relative to the Company may be
had by addressing d. P WEIR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
February IT, 1853. 27-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-25
PUBLIC LANDS.

PUBLIC LANDS.
The public lands belonging the General Government
situated Within the limits of the United States
defined by the treaty of 1885, and embraced by the
States of Ohio Indiana illinois, Michigan Wisconsin and
that part Of Minnesota east of the Mississippi River ali
which have been formed of the Northwestern Territory
by New York in ISL by Virginia in 1854 by Massachusets
in 1885, and by Connecticut 1885, also the lands within
the % % OF and north
by Georgia 1902 I'd Within the Territories of Orleans
spp south of 81 de the whole of Louisiana, Arkansas
Missouri Iowa. and that portion of Minnesota west of the
Mississippi River; the Indian Territory; the district called
between Oregon and Minnesota north of ~ deg and south
40 deg north latitude Sd Within the State of Florida
obtained from Spain by the treaty of 1872 4th In New
Mexico and California acquired from Mexico by the treaty
Within the limits recognized by these treaties and cesons
the public lands covered estimated of
Mexico Utah the Indian and Nebraska Territories the en-
tire of the public domain is stated after careful
of this up to November 30th, $780, had been sold
1885, o92 received therefor The aggregate outlay
of purchase of surveying and of selling s79,
leaving net profit to the government 2i3
years there should be added this rate of
the value of the land granted for bounte schools
the above The average per to govern
ment of acquiring title &c. to the lands is 144 cents
all 81 20 cents While it receSes n ag o nat
each acre sold of 81 03a.
The whole number of warrants Mexican bounty land
claims issued to November 1851 is so7s1 of which
have been located and &C. have patented The whole
of ., sns
Of these 370S have been located and returned and
patented
The following table shows sales of public lands and
the proceeds thereof from year 1885, inclusive
ag details OF the present condition Of the public lands and
education and of internal improvement given in the
American Almanac for 1885, PIP. $50 ct seq.
Quantity Of Public Land sold and the amount maid for it.
each Year, 1888 to 1850 cLzkssns