davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
ORIGINATING ~ THE HOUSE.

!. An act I" aulh"izc and cnp"w
i .hr uininl>Si.hIcrs nf The O, u..an
th.u.r III liErirs: u L. select tin.
iiuiiiJri "l ,"nlh> ;ii"irI. i:Is:!iiiu ed
from ttr'-r educated AMI l,i:i.iItui,Ir,i
u.i tn. bounty at HAT l.,>i.i.;,luii. uhu
,hali hc allowed in cuui, ,.ic;r ,u,,
c'i'ica'''h III tic ni.'a'N sclln.!:, e,
tauliSIIcu nt THIS State.
:. An act TO autiuriZr lid To the
Di..c liuS. Haiiruad IN South car.,l,.
ia.
5. Anact to amend un act entitled
All act To re charter the Merchant: $
Bank "f South Carolina ut Chrraw."
4. An act to au,Iur.z and c,npuw.
er the city c"nIcl OF Charleston, IL
levy ana Collect ttAc> on lhc rc;l! ,,.
tate OF banks within the cor,,orulc
limits "t' said city.
D. An act to authorize the Cheraw
ana Darlington ia'lroad Company IL
increase illcII capital stock.
4. An act to Incorporate the Elm.
wood Cemetery C'.np ny.
7. An act to amend an act to in.
corporate the i'enlan $ Insurance
C"npany OF Charleston, pissed tn,
l6tli day OF December, "A. ID. 1852.
3. An act to incorporate the South
crn Mutual Life Insurance. COMPANY.
.. An act I" incorpu,atc the surirl,
Tor the rclIei Of IL digcnt AID suprral,li
atcd ministers of the Presby terial
Church and their families.
~. An act to amend the first clause
! oi Al act entitled "ul, act to renew
and amend the clla,ters of certui,
towns and villages heretofore incurpo
rated, passed OH the 2U.h day o
December, A. ID. 1853.
III. An act to aAtllulize the formn
ton ofa volunteer battalion to b. al
tachtd to the 23I Regiment Soull
Carolina Militia, and ior othe, puruu
ses.
| IL. An act to Incorporate the Su
wing and Building Associutiun.
10. An act to incorporate the Spar
tan6urs Female College.
IL. An act to incorporate tue yil
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

ring ncr voyage from Liv.rp,,oi here
SOY Eln'grants were on board.
An interesting suit t"r libel is
progressing IN our City Cn"rt Iii.
ram Fuller Editor of the Evcnin.
Mirror s"mc time ag" published an
Editorial in which Mr.. Chas. r. SheI.
ton, Tx President of the Empir.
Slonc Dressing Company was spoken,
taS II " second Srhuy lc,." For this,
The latter gentleman brought an action
for damages. Eminent counsel are
engaged on either sid and the verdict
will be "f Importance to The press
generally.
There is much uncasincss felt in
regard to the Steamers Washington
and Sarah Sands, The former sailed
tom Southampton ON Dec. Bid and
should have arriv' bet;,re this. The
latter was bound for Portland Maine
bnL had rot arrived up to last night;
she sailed on the 5tl, instant. Since
the loss of the i'll i;.lcd Arctic, persons
are almost afraid To cross the Atlantic:
an delay in the arrival OF any vessel
excite$ fearful f;,rcbodi,gs.
Grisi and Mar are here yet
dei'Sht'ng "nr musical MietunH and
a'i"r Ing u ich treat to the public who,
like Mnabrr, has fancy for sweet
things" Theatres .i,cuscs, Operas,
and Exhibt:"ns Of every imaginable
valley aIe IN full blast.
Since October, three works have
bc'n published lie sales OF which have
exceeded one halt million of DuIIa,s.
We 'rtcr To the" N,ws!m,. elf.
al Earnum and "Ii tn HAIL." Fanny
Fern, Novel. Tie iu,lnrr is to our
liking the best I the three. Ruth
Hall " is Il vcrilaI.lc autobiography IF
Fanny +. 1t shows up her Sum.
nrr tiir,lds and especially her broth
v'.in law, n. u. Willis whn appears
under the rupi1onl"u, title of ''llya
cyn!.: Elect"
Yours always,
MAURICE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
MO-. 10

tel; Abram was weaver: David
made coats-ofmail; Solomon made
baskets OF the date tree; the Caliph
Omar manufactured skins; O,tulnan
sold ea,ableS; Ali the cousin Of the
Prophet, hired himself to a master for
salary: he Ottoman sovereigns did
not think it beneath them to submit
t" this law, in imitation Of so MANY
eminent examples. Thus Mohammed
II, sold flowers; Solilnan the Great
ma slippers: Achmet made ebony
cases and boxes; Achmet iii. exec led
IN writing, and in cmblazoning the
c1noncal books; SeIim II. printed mus
Inns.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

On Monday, it WAS estimated bv
II reporter tor the Herald, that tn.
following number of mechanics. of va.
rinus descriptions, were ont of en-
p!".. ment in New York, viz; 1000
,allors and tailnre>>c~; 800 cabinct
makers. uph"IStcrcrS, Nc; 1000 ma.
sons; 100 n,achin>ts. SIN this, Nc; 500
printers; l3O stereo,ypers; 45O hook
binders, folders and stitchcr-; 400 shoe
makers; 200 house carpenters; 100
ship carpenters; 500 rope makers,
rlggers, &c; 200 plasterers; 600
plumbers; :'5o YmbrelIa makers, and
800 hatlers--maKing II total Of IS.
45O. Since the foregoing estimate
WAS made, we learn from various tel.
egraphic dispatches that y multitude
ct other meckaaics havo bes. dis.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

TEMPERATURES OF Cries IN THE
TEMpERArE LAlIruDEs.-ih. nverare
temperature of p,ston during n period
ol lwenly-six years has been estimn
ted ut fort. nine degrees Fahrenheit.
That of QneI'ec during series .f
years has been computed ut fnr,y dc
grccs; that If Montreal torty.iour:
New York fifty two; Philadelphia tif.
t!y-two, and Baltimore tit, v four. T.n,
of Norfolk is rs high rs fifty nine;
Charleston sixty. six; Savannah six,v
se.e.; and New Orleans >ixt, seven:
Key Wcsl, F"'idn, is pn,babI, the
warnest place in the United States
the average temperature there through
nut the year being seventy seven and
II ha'f; and San Dieg" comes next.
with Temperatures of seventy two.
fhe eli ate in San Francisco is
II little warmer than that OF Baiti-
more. the mean heigh, Of the ,her
n"me'rr in that city the year round
being fifty six degrees.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

PEocEss OF MAKING Suur.-Thr
zig lead is carried to the top Q the
tower by wildla>s aud cham, and
worked by steam; it is then put III
u furnace, kept constantly burnin.
night and day, and attended by two
sels of mcn-"nr for the fire and
t"" To pour the melted lead mo
TIN slrainc's. A'ter l'as,i.'g the str in
els it falls distance of 1870 feet. the
passage through the air giving the
SHOT their shape or orn,. They tail
into a large tub or basin of wn,r,; here
man is engaged in dipping them
ont "'th Ia lie and throwing them
"n an inclined plane, down which
they run to IL drum healed by steam
and worked by machinery, SO rs
to dry the shot; when dry they are
passed into IL revolving drum, which
stops by action OF machinery every
five minutes for publishing them; from
this drum they are thrown into hop.
per, and from this pass over series
"f inclined planes, where the defective
shot are carried of, and ;hcn through
selves into drawers, where they are
assorted by The action of machinery
on s"ivcs; thel into The Ia 60 boxes
from which they are taken and put in
to sacks, weighed, and are ready
tor use.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
THE SUMTER BANNER
IS PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis & Richardson.
'H'lI1R w =.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the 1pira,ion Of six months
or Three Dollars at the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearagrs
are rAID, unless at the option of,hc Propretors.
SV Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY
FlV + Cents per square, az lines or less for
the HIST, and half that for each subsequent
insertion, (Oiliciai advertisements tho same
cuch tiinc).
btI The number ofinsertons to he marked
OH all Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered to be discontinued, aud charged
accordingly.
~" ONE DOLLAR per square for sin
gle insertion. Quarterly and Monthly hdvrr.
insertion, and semi-mOnthly the same as new
ones.
GI Obituarys and Tributes OF Respect,
over twelve lines, charged US advertisements.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
= a 49,
- " . -
Passed 1T the Last iScsSiun of tie Gen.
rrui 41ssen,Jiy.
oRIGISATISG IN THE SENATE.

k-
|. An act to extend to JUDGES at
Clmn,ncr- he I".Wcr OF appointing
cul,i,I>>inir. : tp t;iiilt: lands lpuulrc,i
tai ia.!,"a'i>.
=. An {" i;:cn an act entitled
''.n acl t" ri"vnic iur the n>re,.I,l,
o. flour in certain particulars
= An nc! t." auth i;Zr tnr luilrd
Si;.t..> i" purchase CT itain parcels of
ia''L> III I'M, State for The erection OF
liGh, houses ami lca,'ou Iiyht>.
!. An act L" provide tu' the better
administration "t' justice in the city
c.nlil> III Charleston.
>. An act IL incorl.uiale the
Charleston " ll,.r Company in the
ciiN ~ Charlie c..,u
j NJ act i, ;..iho,lzv lie Stale To
~; /, ~ t,'it>lr.lc,;'.il of the Charles
i"n so So. naiI ls;liii.,id ,.,,u,par,,
Z. An AZ. ."lncnrt"'rnl. the CuInn
hia and Cnar'u,tr Ma nclic rvl.yra,.h
C"',Iany.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

WHAT 4 COUNTRY. - hr nGmb, ut
sqnac m,ic, IN The Cn,lr,l States /,
estimated at 1881. lJ3, and the pupl,
latl"n ut 23.lSi 1877. The most
thickIy settled State is Massachusetts.
where the inhabitants average l37 to
The square miles, and the most lhinIv
se'tl"d. Oregon. which only averages
q. II the rntire q un,ry VAS onl, AS
,hickly populated rs the State of
Massachusetts. its Inhabitants wuuIi
number 3o5,oS7.96l! Aud get the
old bay State is not SO lhickIv settled
oni! containing about 100000 OF
people. Won't it be n great cnu,,.
try, when it gets settled, well fenced,
aud boarded over.
This calculation was made. too
before The Gadsden treaty, which, is
ratified. will grca V extend the area
-.ldrerhSer and Gu<cHe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

lage OF Marion aud Tor other purposes
the rein mentioned.

| '"SS VI "H'iotl atlo loT OtlicT PURPOSES
the rein mentioned.
Is. An act to extend the time al
lowed the GrccnviIe aud Colum:,i;,
Railroad Company to open books ol
subscription 10 the capital stock Vi
said company.
lG. An act 10 vest the title of the
State in certain csclleatcd property
therein mentioned iii certain persons
| therein named.
II. An act to divide Pcndcton into
two election districts.
le. An act to incorporate certain
religious and charitable societies, and
societies for the advancement of cdu
cation, and to renew and amend The
charters of others heretofore granted.
10. An act TO renew and amend
the charters of certain towns and vii.
lagcs heretofore Incorporated.
20. An act to rechar,cr The Bank of
Georgetown. S. G.
2l. An act to incorporate certain
s"cictics, associations and companies.
aud to renew and amend the charters
of others.
%. An at to extend the charter of
the town of Mount Pleasant.
"a. An act to incorporate the Co.
lun,bia Machine Works.
25. An act to Incorporate the Mer
chants Mutual lnsuance Company.
26. An act To incupo ate the CoIun-
bia Female Cuilegr.
27. An nct to alter and amend the
charter OF of the town Of Columbia
and for other purposes.
%. An act making appropriations
for the year COMMENCING October.
1854.
10. An act To amend al act entitled
an act to incorporate the Northeastern
Railroad Company.
30. An nct to amend IN act entitled
IAN act I" aulniiZe he formation Of
iiic Savannah River Valley Railroad
Company, aud TO grant aid in The
CONSTRUCTION of their road.
81. An act to aLthurize ,h. Town
Council of Hamburg to subscribe to-
;ilr capital stock ut certain Railr,,J
Companies therein mentioned, and for
otter purposes.
32. An act to prescribe the mole
aud terms upon which the City Cur.!
cil ut Charleston ni;lf subscribe to iir.
capital stock 81; railroads, plankl..aI> :
and canal companies, am! to confirm
the subscriptions heretofore made b\
them.
| ;'3- IN act to r,.ci,arler the Buu!H
OF Directors of the Theological Semi
nary of the Synod Of South Carolina
and Georgia.
"a. An act to amend an act entitled
"an act to charter the Wilmingt, u
and Manchester Railroad Company. y
30. An act to amend the charter of
the Bank OF the State of S.ulh Caro-
lima.
81. An act to incorporate the York
riIIr Female CnIla.a.
81. An act to authorize the Comp
,r"ier General to accept the bcuucst
of The late John Blair.
3S. An act to abolish the office OF
Tan C"llrctor fur The election District
OF Wny"h and tor other purposes.
80. An nc, to amend the charter Of
the town OF Georgetown.
40. An act t" iai>e supplies Tor the
Year cnl'.n'rn. ing IN Oclo!"r, 1854.
II. An act to classify ihr lands in
the Cataw'a Indian boundary situate
~ York and Lancaster Districts, an,l
/ Ib lax lhr,i, ~ ~, h.r i,nI -, .,,I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

WofFoKp CoLLEGE.-We are graft.
lied to learn that the Second Term OF
this Institution which will begin on the
second Wednesday in January next.
will open with Il largely Increased
number of Students. We are happv
also l" Chronicle the arrival Of Prof.
Dnnre aud Tutor Baer, who will bo
added 70 the Faculty of the past Term.
The known ability of the whole Fa.
entity will be n sufficient guarantee TO
Parents and Guardians that their sons
and wards can receive in the WofI6rJ
College, an education Of the highest
order.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
'hhr 6B::scA hDl.sgaae nua fHae
FOuaRqccBndl In Century.

There was one disease, called tha
black death, the blnck plague, or the
great mortality. The most dreadful
visitation of it was one that began in
China, spread over Asia, and, In the
year l34S, entered Europe. Euro;e
was then, however, not unused to
plaques. Six others have made them
selves famous during the preceding
eight and forty years. The black
plague spread from the south of Eu-
opc to the north, occupying about
three year~ IN i.s passage. in two
years it had reached Sweden: In three
years it had conquered Russia. The
fatal Influence came among men ripe
TO receive it. Europe was full of
petty wars, Citizens were i,anlured in
cities. in unwholcsome houses over,
looking filthy streets, as in beleagned
kretrcsscs, for robbers, il not armies,
occupied The roads beyond their gates.
ilusbandmen were starving feu!al
slaves; religion was mainly supersti
ton; lT'"rance wa, dense and morals
were dchascd; and Little control was
set upon the passinns-VcsSe with
! dead crews drittcd about in the M.d,.
terrancan, and br"ugh' corruption and
infection to III. Sh res on which thew
stranded. In what spirit did ,h,
people, suprrstiti"us as they were il,
| those nd times. meet the calamity7-
Many cunnn,itted suicide il, t.n,,2yS
M:roi mis-. an,i rich men, SacL;n,iS n
! diver; Tie wrath ni heaven from thc,n.
! selves, carried ,heir treasure r., ,b,.
churches and mun.slarirs. wh,.;r =
| The monks, fearing to 'cccive infection
win 1t STINT their gates against any
such offering, it WAS dc,us,u,.iv
| thrown /" them ovc, their vail.
Even sound men, corr dr,1 ty arxieiy y
wandered about livii II the dcnd -,
Houses quilted 10y ,.elr inhabitants
tnnh'cd |" runs. Hv pague and,.v
the flight of terrified i hahitants. many
thousands villages ,,wrr. left .,b-,lnt...
ly empty. and silent as the woods and
fields. The Pnpe in Avignon. wo.
forced, because all the churcbyar,la
wre full, to consecrate as the burial
place the .iver Rh"ne, and insure to
the faithful an interment, if not in
holy grounds, at least in holy water.
How tho dead were GATED ont 5If
towns for burial in pits, and how the
terror OF the people coined the fancy
that, through indcc mt haste. many
were hurried ont and thrown into
those pits while living, every one
kn"~s-it was the incident nf plaoie
~ all times. Italy was reported to
have lost halt its inhabitants. The
Venitians .tle:i to the islands and
t"rs"ok their city, losing three men in
four: and in Padua, when the plague
ceased, tw.-thirds Of the inhabitants
were missing. This is the black. death.
which began towards the close Of the
year 1913 to ravage England, and of
which Antony Woods SAYS, extraya.
gantly, that at the close of it, scarcely
a tenth part of the people remained
living.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

iLLusrRrrUs TnADEsMEN.-Thr doe.
trIne, OF t>'auiism teach hat no man
may be above his destiny; that rv
rI one may earn vocation whereby
Inc may earn his bread, il prrdns,inyd d
t. 40 s." \ curious list is given in
Marada of the occupations If na,ri
archs, caliphS, an1 s'Itau>, which Goa,
mences with the first man. Adam,
u'leo the greurd; ,AcsA wssa earras
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
EVERY MOMENT SuSpAY-Rv d;fFs,

EVERY MOMENT SUSDAY.-By differ
ent nations very dny of the week is
set apart for public worship: Sunday
by the Christians, Monday By Tie
tirec'ans, Tuesday by the Persians.T
"Wednesday by the Assy,ians. Thnrs.
day by the Egyptians. Friday by5sthe
Turks. aud Saturday BY, The Jews.
Add I" this the fac, of the dinnal
'er"'nii"aSof the earth, giving every
variation OF longitude a+diflcrent hour,
aud 1t brc"m apparent that every
moment is Sunday
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

Its currently rum"red in New York
that one of ,he b.IIIgercnt pnwe.s in
Europe, thought t" be Russia, has
nadea very large and liherai "Ier for
all the Collins line OF steamers. The
idea, however, of selling out, is not
entertained BY the proprietors. The
rumor has caused good deal Of talk.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

''xtcns've value; three dozen boxes, OF
he meat safe fashion, supposed to
contain wonders of Burn.an art, marble.
statues, ivory boxes, anI elephants
,usks. There are also ten ponies.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
As Friday :asa UanHaacky
lDNV?

From time immemorial Friday h,>
been flowncd upon as day of il
omen. And though this prejudice /.
less prcva.ent now than 1t has been O.
yore. When superstition had genera
sway, Yet there are many even in TIN.
matter Of fact age OF olns who would
hes'tae ON day So inauspici, t.
begin an undertaking of momvntous
import. And how many brave mari.
nsrs, whose hearts unquailing could
meet the widest fury of their ocean
home, would blench to even bend their
sails on Friday. But, to show with
how much reason this fc.iin. is indul.
Scd, let US examine the following i'm
por;ant iacts in c'i,nrxion with our
new settlement and greatness as a
nation, and We will 81, how little cause
We Americans have to dread the fatal
day.
On Friday, August 81, 1892, Chris
t,pEer Columbus sailed ON his grea,
voyage Of discovery.
On Friday, October IL, 1892, he
first discovered land.
On Friday, January 4, 1853, he
sailed OH his return to Spain, which if
he had not reached III safety the happy
result would never have been kn,wu
when led to the settlement of ,bi,
vast continent.
On FRIDAY, March 10, 1903, he
arrived ut PaIus in safety.
On Friday, November %, 1893. h.
arrived aL ll.sI,anir in his second
v"yagr t. Aner;,a.
." Friday, Ju ci:s. 1894, he thouc /,
unknown [" himself, discovered Tie
continent "a America.
On Friday, Marcn ). 1896, IIsnr>
VII. "i England gave 10 John C..po,
lbs commission winch led l., .hv us
every ut North America. Iii, Is
the l'rs' Amer can State apcr in E.l.
land.
On f'id;:y, September I, 1855 Me
Iend'" i''i"rr ST. Augustine, ,a,
oldest sclt;e,n nj in ;hy uu,led States
~ more than forty Years,
On FrIa!. November I'd, 1920.
the May Fnwcr. with The, i'iIr.i,u>
made the arbor OF Ptnvi ratown; aud
Oh the >a"'r ha!y !h:.: Sill j tnu,
uIust cU'u 't:t, tit tuI.I,lrI.r of our
!:'~a"iIt g'.,'',.- Constitution.
va l'.i. Dccv;nbrr % -.
i''iS'i''!' '..:..,r thrir iinaI ;:.,t.,n, -,
fiNniuuti' :.rtK.
On irna}, February %, ueor..
W asllny1oll, ,h.. father uf American,
freedom, was born.
On Friday, Jr.e II. Bunker Hill
was seized and fortified.
On frl"al, October :, l717. tin.
surrender Of Saratoga WAS mad.
which had such power and influence. -,
inducing France to declare for o,..
cause.
On Friday, September %, 1880, In
treason "i Arnold WAS LAID bare.
when saved us t'un destruction.
On Friday, October 10 1871, the
surrender 1T Yorktown, The crowm,,,.
glory of the American arms, occurred.
On Friday, July ., l776, The M,
tI"h i'll Congress WAS mad. b, join.
Adams, Scc"nded hy Richard ii.n,
l-"c, that the United Colonies nrrr,
III: "' right ought to be, free anu ii,
dependent.
NUS ny h'''crous examples, W.
see that, however it may he viii.
other nalinns A,,rriGair, lice. n.vc,
d'cai !" "r4'i "n :'iida.. any u,.dvr'a
thN.'t' hrwcr". niuiiIrlii'ni. / may b..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10
CuuIsru.s

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS roKTns QUE.u.
Victoria will have quite Christmas
present from Ava India, for an c,n
basSy has arrived ut Bombay with
ai'nut tw" dozen small boxes, con.
tanning precious stores and gold aud
silver articles; q couple OF dozen of a
larger size, cortaiefeg curios:.ies o1
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

Why is tho letter K like pigs
tai ! Becauselt i, the latter end of
Pork &.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-10

Why is the.,;etlcc U q most uncer.
tain !, letter ~ Bersaseit is alaaya 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-21

Al these be made OF the best materially and nshed 10
adnteraop. contract will be
tered into for supplying the quncs stated at such nes as the
but the privilege reserved ordering
either kind, should
qued, in such quantities be deemed
cessary. t#Eaf AH.H
Samples each kind of must accompany each bid and all
be transmitted to this office free of
age 8 other EXPENSE tt
proposal be signed by the individual firm making
specify price pound and the p'Ice
(and hut peel OF each description of paper
paper delivered such place places
In good free of all every
pepse subject the inspections, weight
Superintendent and be all respects saisfac
viii be furnished this Office
applying for them and will be taken consideration
unless Substantially agreeing herewith. #a..s
Bonds approved viii be required;
plying inferior article, failure supply qaany
viii be considered
bidder is required un h with his proposals satisfactory
his ability IT, and proposal unaccompa
with such evidence will be rejcccd
Proposals addressed
Printing, Capitol Of United States, Washington
dorsed Proposals for Supplying Paper I"
~ T# A. @. SEAMAN,
Superintendent Of Public
Jan 27--3awtd (Int Sentinel & star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-21
mo. 52s.l

Notice of the discontinuabee Of the United States
land Offices Jeffsrsonv Iie yinecnpes, and
nmac, Indiana.
NDER the provisions of the second
gres approved 1910, which declares
the public ands uBsoid
shall be reduced number than
thousand shall he the duty the Secretary the
the Ia Office for and
such district shan remain unsd The time of the
land office The shall hs sutci If
existing land offices convenient 10 the district which
office shall have been onnued which
the Treasury shall notice ~ and h
the 4tn is3 auhonzes the
the Treasury continue land district which
o OF
dred when hts
required by pubic order
in such state ponf under
Jun. IA, isin,
required hs been deeoipd ne
" he at establish The Home DepaTaent approved
lsls: .
Notice accordingly hereby gwen reports
the land ,ceTs JErrKRsosytLg Nisosssss,
h,t land said districts
the Interior
President tJsr
ysesssEs and WisAm.c IN of
diseontnuance be dc sujset
AsAroLrs, the seat ~ government of said State.
aAsoa,
liifs districts
Will be subject heeofr
the date OF the receipt 81 i BY the
OF lhey preafed receive appiea-
entries afany such lands al their ofice
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land oaice
an 27-2aN6w