davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-18

Down cass there resides certain NJ. d.,
who one ycry cold night vas aroused from his
slumbes by = very loud knocking as bic door,
Aflcr same hesitation hu went 10 the window
hha asked, aWao lhercs"
"rfipnd,"
"what do you WANT"
!" Want 10 stay here AL night"
"sisy there, .hfh," VAS che benevolent re.
ply.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-18

A romantic story Of female dcsotedness has
juat been circulated ni vs!ence II Is stated
that . Psnssisn woman, uasued ffipson, has
been working Ii male attire. ~ aavsie on
the railways, for mors than Eve ySars She
hsa an infrns husband and ious elssIdsen; the
family were aiasvlpg sha disguised hesseli,
worked hard and bad sef wages sdssneed for
her sssIduIly, With her earnings she sappoq@
ici her pretended H5zihes.r and shsoshHYs
aud sisters s---her hpsband spd her children.
When her eecsst waz discovered, gifss peascd
In upon her from The iaslIhhSshcod, sas sroYk
mere suited ,a hss ses, las been r,osidssi
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-18

surer an order, under his hand and seal Of the
County Court, for the amount OF amounts 80
due and demanded.
SEC. ls. That nothing in this act shall pre-.
vent the trustees Of any school district, amer
being instructed by majority Of the patrons
Of schools in such district, from employing
the teacher Of primary department in any
college or academy, and converting such pri-
mary department into common school for
such district; and that this act take effect
from ano after its passage.
Approved, January 81, 1854.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-18

COUNSEL TO MERCHANTS CLERKs.-.Makc
yourself indispensable to your employer; that
is the golden path to success. BE so industri.
Gus, 80 prompt, SO careful, that If you are alb.
sent one hour out Of the usual time, you will
be missed, and he in whose employ you are
shall say, did not dream George was 80
useful" Make your employer your friend, by
performing with minuteness whatever task he
sets before you; and above all, be not too nice
to lend hand at dirty work, no matter how
repugnant. Your business in after years de-
pends upon how you deport yourself now. II
you are really good for any thing, you are good
for great deal. BE energetic; put your man.
ners into your business; look as we'll as act
with alacrity; appear to feel an interest; make
your masters success your own, IL yTo;: have
an honest one. Let your eye light up at his
request, and your feet he nimble; there are
some who look sc dull and heavy, and 20 with
80 slow and heavy pace, that It is irksome
to ask them what Il is your right to demand
of them: be not like these.
Be the arch upon which your employer may
rest with safety; let him feel that he may on
trust with you uncountcd gold.
If you do an errand lightly you begin to
lose his confidence; If you forget twice some
important request, you cannot be trusted. II
you accustom yourself to loose and untidy
haoiS, you VIII gam no respect, Dut rnther
contempt Avoid theatres, card rooms, bill.
lard saloons, as you would pcstilence; little
faults arc like so many loop-holes in your
character, through which all that is valuable
Sits out and all that is pernicious sits in to
ill the empty places.
But you say you want some pleasure i
Make your work pleasure. There are two
ways Of seeing the sun rise--onc with dull,
complaining spirit, that If it could, would blot
out the great luminary with it's washy flood Of
eternal complaints; the other with joyous,
lark like pleasure, soaring out upward, and
seeing along the western path, gates of gold
and palaces Of ivory. So there are two ways
of doing work one that depresses the soul
by the listless, formal, fretful participation; !;
the other that makes labor boon and bless
ing; pursues it not only for gain, but the
higher exaltation Of the mental and moral be
ing.--Hunts Aerchans' Magazine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

The Work Of Enlargement ana Completes.
[From the Albany Argus, Augusta
An important session of the Canal Board closed
yesterday.
In addition to the three millions of work hereto
fore ordered to be put under contract, the Board
have ordered the letting Of three millions more -
follows -
extent Of 81, ,7l8,OOO.
On the Middle division, $425, 900.
On the Eastern, $425, 900.
On the Oswego Canal, $22s,00O.
On the Cayugs and Seneca, $l36 900.
On the Black River Canal, $68 900.
The Board adjourned, 70 meet again on the In
September next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
n e WE BY LEGR RAPH.
->~~~~~~~>-.>-~----~-~--~~~~~
M6AY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
>~~~>~>~~~~~>~->~~~
xhe last Moments Of Congress.
~~>~~~>~~>o~~~>>>->o-
The Winding-up Of Business and Closing
Scenes Of the Session.
Reports Of the Investigating Committees.
attempted Removal Of Col. Forney.
toOG1ESs OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
THE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
.>~>>~~~~~~~~~~~->~~
APP0iNTM OF C0NSUlS TO LONDON AND HAVANA
AxC.
RepoRts Of the Investigating Committees.
attempted Removal Of Col. Forney.
feoGREss OF TIE APPROPRIATION BILLS,
THE COMMITTEE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AMI
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.
dPPONTMeNT OF C0NSUlS TO LONDON AND HAVANA
&C., &c., Dc.


ETU80 W0S0Am8SO0s
1Hk R1P0RTs ofTHE NvssrIGArr coAMrrEEs-
THE ZEN MILLION PROPOSITION FAILURE
WAsHINGroN, August 8, 1854.
The Colt investigating committee's reports to-day
beautiful ending to the affair. Four reports were
made. That signed by Msssrs Wheeler and Thurston 10
plain and to the point that the charges upon which tho
Committee WAS raised wholly unsupported BY the
evidence Elliott and Zolicoer make separate reports
reading honies to members but acknowledging that
improper conduct has been proved the part Of Colt
pr his attorneys Letchers report signed also Eddy
and Rufin branches of into lot Of platitudes good
deal Of mpertineoce very fair sprnkling Of the dems
gogue, and whilst unwilingly compelled to that NO
frauds bavc been discovered, insists upon 1t there
- niger ia the wood pile Letchers modesty wanted
10 continue the committee but his proposition was lite
rally hooted down by the House.
The action of the House the Minnesota bill was cor.
rest Whatever the motive Of the alteration duo
the character of Congress that the former legsaen
should be ignored After the unanimous acquittal of
COL Forney from all culpablty, the attempt punish
him for what proved to be error Of Judgment
rory properly failed.
The Committee Foreign Relations Of the Senate this
morning reconsidered their determination to recommend
the ten million war appropriation then TAKEN
When the committee found to stand three and three
Cnder thei rules the project defeated and no
port be made So ends the attempt to got hold of
ten millions Of plunder.
THE LONDON AND HAVANA CONsULsHIPs.
George N. Sanders has at length been ousted, The
President this evening nominated and the Senate
nrmed, General Campbell formerly Consul ct Havana,
and lately Boundary Commissioner Consul London
Roger Barton, Of Mssisappi, has been confirmed -
Consul al Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
Rules or the supreme Court.

from the Albany journal, August 81
Ats meeting Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court -
Albany August 1854 pursuant to section l7o Paes
$50, 4th edition Of Revised statutes;-Prssent-
Ann Amssa Parker: s Hon lon Henry wess Hon. o,s.
T. W. Hubbard, Hon Wn J. Bacon, Hon. Chaxlss Z.
DAILY, Hon. Murray Hoffman, Hon Daniel Pratt Hen. O.
L. Allen.
Hon. Amasa J. Parker was appointed chairman
committee TO revise the rules and report was ap-
pointed, a. follows:-Hon. Henry Wslles, Hon. DaaA
Tie committee reported amendments to rules, In suA-
etance follows
TO Rule ls.-Rseuires examining oounss, to staal
inutes Of testimony unless tee justice holding the esu
shall otherwise order.
Rules 20 and 21--Struck out
Rule 22-Amended that either party may noce Ne
cause for trial
Exception to be settled in like manner as cases.
Rule 29-The word certified" struck out In eeurtA
Rule 31-Amended by aiding " and the Court wse ~
hear extended discussion upon any moro quessa &
Rule 4l-Amended by inserting " afadavit" sftsr H.
position in second line.
Rule 63-Amended.
money only, of specific real personal property
next friend for 8 married may be appointed
in like manner as guardian dd btt.m on the spphoA
ti0n Of an infant.
Rule 67-Struck out.
Rule 7eAmendedby inserting after bank In 18th lins
the words ''or trust company"
Rules as amended to take effect in October 1884
new rule was also adopted. designed check upsa
piains 70 enA'ss 'A' 'in' ''' answering 80
The Justices unanimous in all the amendmso1s
except the amendment TO rule IL. Upon this amsoA-
ment there interesting and animated discusson.
Justices DAILY Sosson Bacon and others In favor aaA
Justices Welles and Pratt arguing against
On taking the 6nal VOTE the result was % folows-
For the amend nent-Justices Parker Greene Baesn,
Dean siosson, Hubbard, Bowen, DAILY and G. l. Allea.
Against the Observation-Disclosures welles, PRATT aad
Hoffman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

NEW 0RxArs August 1, 1854.
The Liverpool advces by the Canada at Halifax have
been received but have had quotablc effect upon
cotton market which, Is usual at this Of the
year. very dull the sales Of the past two days only
amounting 70 about 400 bales at In rather
lower prices. We quote middlng at skc. SZc. Ba-
con is In fair demand at slightly advanced rates Sides
command 6ac. Lard.-The market is firm at lie. for
kegs Pork.-The market Is without quotabls change,
but prices rm. CoffeeRo Is in moderate request
at gNc. 10kc.
CHARiEsroS, August 2, 1854
Cotton.--sales to day, 325 bales at TIC. i0c The
Csnadas news had quotabe effect upon the market
which Is very dull. -
BAIrNoRs, August 3, 1854.
At market this morning wheat Of good quality
6rmer but prices unchanged sales were made Of
IL 600 bsles Inferior qualities dull at the decline
In the offerings limited Sales of 600 bushels,
at T2c for yellow and 73c for white. Flour 10 dull and
~ sslss reported. City nias docs not command over
STsv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
Appointments BY the President.
81 AND With THE ADVICE AND CONszNr or -


M AND With THE ADVICE AND CONSENT or -
ekNATH.
James Hitsn, Of Indiana to be suryevor (~aavsa ~
the United Ststss for the Territory Of Washington
John Calhoun, Of nlinois TO BE- Surveyor enArsl -
the United States for the Territories Of Kansas md NJ
braska-
William Pelham, Of Texas, % be Surveyor General 4
the United states for the Territory Of New kexioo
George p Stiles to hs Associate Justice Of tAs Sd
prcme Court for the Territory Of Utah In the paoe ef
John q. II. Underwood declined
Reuben II. Gibson, Of OAio, to be Receiver f Pubic
Moneys at Defiance, Ohio vice William shsAeM, re-.
moved.
kaIph Wilcox Of Oregon, to Be Register Of the Land
Once for tho Territory Of Oregon.
James Guthrie, Jun, Of Orsgon. to be Receiver q
Public Moneys for the Territory of Oregon.
Medrtch UpAsm, of Wisconsin, to be Register OF ~
LSad Once foe tie Mnona land district In the Ters
Of Minnesota
LORENZO n. Smith, OF Minnesota to be Receiver of Put
e Moneys for the Mnena land ds,riot in the Tsrsxy
Of Minnesota.
William W Phelps, Of Michigan, 10 be Register e ~
Land once for the Redwing land district n the Terri
tory Of Minnesota.
Christopher Crsbsm, Of Indiana to be RHceiver r
Public Moneys for the Redwing land district ths Te
ritory Of Minnesota
H. G. Moseley, Of Washngton Territsry, to bs ReGis.
ter Of the Land OHice for said Territory.
E1as Yuee, Of Ohio, IA b Receiver Of Public MoasgO
for the Land Office for Washington Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

News from t1o 0Ouths
THE YELLOW FEVER AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
COAL, ETC.
BALTIMORE, August 8, 1854.
The people of Norfolk much excited at the officers
Of the French steamer for conceang the fact Of their
having yellow fever board prevailir among the
The shipment Of coal from the Maryland region last
week was nineteen thousand one hundred tons.
New Orleans papers Of Friday have been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

Business is brisk at the Portsmouth N. HI Esyy
Yard. There three hundred on ths roll. Tho
ship santee Is undergoing reconstruction Her bow hAA
been taken down. and stern post and keel and nearly a
the tmbers Of the bow have been replaced This vess
was built thirty three years ago, and yet perfectly
sound. Some Of the men employed at the yard
gagged in rebuilding the auxiliary steamship Frankn
which, when completed win be the largest vessel ever
built in this country her capacity being naary
tons She wilt have propeller, working between tive
stern posts, and her steam power IL auxiliary, Il u
not expected that her speed under steam only will
ceed FIVE six miles per hour. Her armament viii b
about 6fty gums Of large cabre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

MosuA, Aug 3, 1864
The steamship Cahawba, from New Ysrk VIA Havana.
arrived ct this pert tsdsy. bringing dates Gsn ~ laG-
Ter plaos Of the slst ui shs brings news sf special
importance from Cuba. About 200 Spanish trssrs ~
rsosay arrived at Havana and the steamers Ooea al
Isabela daily expected ct that port With ss aAN
tional force Of fifteen hundred men,
The health Of Havana continued to improve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
From Charleston.

FATAL EITECIs or rHE HEAT AT CHAHLEsrOs--No
CHOLERA IN BURKE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
CHARLESTON Aug. 2, 1854.
The weather in this city and vicinity has been
sivey hot for several days past and Of
stroke have occurred We learn Of eight dur
ing the past two days.
The report circulated in Of the Northern journals
to the effect that the cholera prevailing in Burke
county, Georgia, Is wholly without foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

STREET PREACuR0-DEATH OF MURDERER
SYRACUSE August Q, 1853.
The Angel Gabriel Is preaching here tonight to largo
crowd in Market square. Considerable excitement pre-
walls, and one arrest has been made.
The man, Cannon, who murdered his wife on Monday,
found dead in the watch house to-day from derum
trcncns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
From PhlIadelphis.

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL AT PHILADELPHIA-PRE.
PMLADURMA, August 8, 1864.
The Naval Court Martial held in this city agreed upon
verdict yesterday which was transmitted to Washing
ton last night The members now waiting orders
from the department to disperse.
FIRE occurred this morning ct Taylor's soap factory,
corner Of Ninth md Wallace streets Loss $3o0o In
sured-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

REVIVAL OF TRADE AT NEwARK.-The business
Of the city has been passing through its duest sea-
son, and some signs now exist Of revival. FAoto-
ries have resumed work and receiving large O..
ders. Recent events In the commercial world Have
disturbed the regular order Of affairs, bat have noe
destroyed confidence. On the contrary, geneeal
impression seems to prevail that times Win soea
become better. Under the influence of this feeliAg.
although money Is scarce and collections dif3sutf,
manufacturers continue to I'LL out orders, dependiAg
the future for realizing their profits. Some kind6
Of factories are doing well, but others, which pre-
duce those articles more In the line Of luxuxies than
necessities are restricted In their operations -the9
generally being the first TO feel any depressioa q
The money market, ard the last which recover. tt
general tone of trade, Is, however, confident and ~
Of vigorous anticipations--Ns, Aduesfiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
Coronex,s Inuueet,

SCAID3D 10 DEATH yesterday. Coroner " ilhslm held
an inquest upon the tody Of George Girhersh, natv
of Germany 30 years of sge, who, It appears fell int
sugar vat In Stewards sugar house Wednesday and
was severely scalded from the effects Of which he dea
Yesterday The jury in this rendered verdict In
accordance with the above facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
From Albany.

BURSTING OF STEAM EEGINE-0NE MAN KILLED
AND SEVERAL WOUNDED-KfLLED ~ LIGHTNING.
ALBANY, Aug 3, 1854
The steam. engine works Of Messrs. Skinner Co., Of
Nunda, Livingston county, blown up yesterday
killing man. and wounding several others, including
Mr. Paine, who was severely injured.
VIM. Scott living Scott Church, Orleans county
was killed by lightning at on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

HARrTORD August 8, IB5s-
1T voted to-day, BY ballot, not to appropriate
money from the town treasury for the purchase Of liquor
for the agent. under the prohitory Law. Tho
majority was ls0 The opponents Of the law are having
bcnires in the street On account Of their victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04
Annual Fsssavsl OF the CaPe Cod Asseciasao.

BosroN, August 3, 1854.
Tho third annual festival Of the Cape Cod Association
was celebrated yesterday at Yarmouth Port About one
thousand persons present
Chief Justice Shaw the senior officer of the association
presided at the dinner, which was given under NAM
moth tent.
Speeches were made by Governor wsshburs, Judge
Shaw Mayor Smith, Hon. Josiah Quincy Hon B. +. Hal
lett, and others.
The festival entirely successful and exceedingly
interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

STRUCK III LrGIrNrNG.-An inquest was held q
Friday last, over the body Of Alexander wnlians,
a. the Seven Mile Pump, . station On The 6ou1S
Carolina Railroad, by Thomas r. Lockwood, Hso..
acting ~ Coroner. From the testimony mbGiHto5.
II appeared that the deceased, with Davie Traxloe
and VIM. Neil, had taken refuge under the tank q
the pump during severe storm Of rain and lIeh1-
ming, and that while standing there he was kl|hsa
by stroke Of lightning, which prostratsd bolS
Traxler and Neil and Killed the horse, In sccsrd-
snce with these facts, the jury, Of which J. ".
death by visitation Of God-deceassd having bsea
killed by o stroke Of lightning M. Traxlsr, Who
was severely injured s, We learn, sEl In critical
state. Mr. Nell has, however, recovered from tho
shock The unfortunate deceased leaves : hrT1
family Of helpless children Charleston Csssisr,
dug. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

The MuRDRRER DEAD.--Patrick Cannon, who
was arrested on charge Of killing his wife, an ac-
count OF which appeared in our paper Of yesterday
was found dead In his cell In the watchkouse this
morning. post mortem examination of the BODY
was made by Dr. Mercer, and the stomach was
found greatly diseased, evidently by effect Of In.
temperance. Coroner Saul held an inquest, and
after hearing the evidence the jury rendered YER
clct q death from The effects OF intempcrancc, =
saTe9est Rlt tg.lla.Ll ..Ln :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

CAvTIos-G George II. Washington, pastor Of zieA
Thomas H. Jones, formerly q slave, Who has beco
employed for six years in raising money by The nd
Of pamphlets containing his own life, and By diving
lectures and addresses, for the ostcnsIble popee a
redeemiDg son who was held In slavery in New
bern, N O. The latter has made his escape. and In
now enjoying bis liberty but Jones, who stiI con
tnues his collections, has invested his surplus nina
In the the purchase Of house at Northampton, and
driving prosperous business
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
GREAT BARGAINS
RANCH CLAIMS /!

AM authorized to offer at private sale three several
i land claims, or Ranches, described below upon IA
vorable terms at extremely low rates. FOR CASH; up
on reasonable terms for PAYMENT or to rent at
fair per centage on valuations or to lease upon the
shares, or the whole.
They are located upon a branch of Penn Valley
Creek, south of Rough Ready Il miles, upon the
nearest easiest, best and most feasible route from
Penn Valley to Grass Valley-a road that will very
shortly be the main travelled road between those two
points, by which the distance is reduced from to
4 mile, and without hill upon it of difficulty for
the heaviest loaded teams. 1t is not unlikely that the
Marysville Plankroad WHEN MADE, win pass through
this valley.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
gae(u advertisements,
List of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, Grass Valley, April l,
n 1854.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
STEAM sAW.MILL

equal to any in Grass Valley for convenience of water
and timber, the latter of the QUALITY, has been
especially included in this claim, directly the road
"a good crop of vegetables raised last year. as
experiment, perfectly satisfactorily, on a small
plot of ground without irrigation of any consequences
Much of the enclosed ground is rich black loan,
several feet deep.
There is excellent cabin, 16 by 20 feet erected,
suitable for residence
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
Phoenix Saloon and Restaurant,
Foot of Broad Streets Nevada City, between the PC
Office and Adams & Co.'S Express.

Foot of Broad Streets Nevada City, between the Post
Office and Adams & Co.'S Express.
S. BEENY, Proprietor.
THIS new and pleasant establishment having risen
to notoriety, Phoenix Ike is in successful op-
Grafton for the reception of guests.
The proprietor will spare pains to make this Sa-
loon the very best in the city All the delcacies OF
the season will be served up at all hours in style to
suit the taste of the most fastidious.
Meals can be had at all hours, day or night Oyster
Stews Came and in fact every luxury served to or
der on short notice
Persons wishing clean LODGINGS can always be ac-
commodated. Also, families furnished with pleasant
rooms
N B. At the Bar can be found the best of Wines
Liquors and Cigars. The public respectfully invit
ed to give the Phoenix trial.
December 10, n13 TT
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
BENEFITS sAW-MILL.

lHE subscriber would respectfully announce to the
= cltlFens OF Grass valley and Nevada County that
he keeps constantly hand the very best Lumber for
Building purposes, well SEASONED which he offers as
cheap for cash as can be purchased at any other mill
in Nevada county
R Attached to the mill is asuperor pair Of French
Burr stone which are now in operation and can fur
nsh at the shortest notice any orders for Ground Bar
ley. WILLIAM BENNETT.
JAM L, 1904. l7tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
Gums, Powder, &c. &c.

THE subscriber has been at great trouble and spared
expense in fitting up his establishment in the
best possible STYLE for making and repairing nythng
in the way of gunsmithing. He has had many years
experience, and latters himself he is complete mas
ter Of his profession.
At his shop may be purchased at low rates for
cash
nsA- RIFLES, GUNS POWDER, SHoT, LEAD, CAPS NIPPLE
WRENcHES, NIPPLES, GUN WADs, SHOT, BELTS, AND EVE
RYTHING IN THE TRADE.
Shop on the south side of Broad street. doors west
of the Union Hotel z. P. DAVIS.
Nevada City, April 6, 1853. n19 If
N. B. Particular pains taken in cleaning and smelt-
ing of Gold.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-04-06
No. 1.-a MOuND SPRING. p

Having about 25 under good fence partly brush,
and partly good cedar rails. good crop of barley
and about 10 tons of splendid hay produced last
year.
FOUR SPLENDID LIVING SPRINGS
Exist within the lines, with plenty of running water
for stock, ETC., the year round. Nearly so acres in
fields of excellent land, be placed under culti
walton to adyantage-the balance finely timbered roll
ing ground