davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
GERMANY.-REPoRT OF THE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE OF MAYENCE FOR 1855.
(From an occasional correspondent
FRAsKFoRT-oS-THE-MAISE, Germany,

(From occasional correspondent
FRAsKFoRr-ox-rHE-MAsr, Germany
Nay G, 1856,
have been looking the report jus, published by the
Chamber OF Commerce of Mayence the commercial
and industrial transactions Of the year 1855 The report
states gratifying fact that Notwithstanding the war
and the dearness of provisions the commercial wealth OF
the place had augmented during the year. 1t complains
however OF the difficulties which the navigation Of the
Rhine s subjected and which will render IL impossible
contend against the railroads constructed and projected
along the river These difficulties principally obstruc
tons in the stream and the heavy duties to which navi
cation subjected The report calls for the interference Of
government to remove these diffculties
The quantity Of goods transported by the remorgueri
of Mayence during the year 1854 was G6sOl9 quintas
and during the year 1855, 635,e3G quintals.
The steamboats, of Cologne and Dusseldorf transported
in 1854 s23Io passengers and l79s24 qunas Of maize
in 1855, 5s4se passengers and 1925 quintals.
The steamers Of the Maine transported in 1854 7,745
passengers and 5s747 qunals of maize in 1855 e4o7
passengers and 5s,357 quintals.
The steamers Of Frankfort transported in 1854 5s246
passengers and so2 quntas and in 1855 1888 passen-
gers and 9O,565 quntals.
The number of arrivals and departures Of vessels a,
Mayence in 1854 9,156, with 2509 I47 quintas In
1855, s,373 with 2,75o,oOO quintals.
The business in wines showed good deal Of animation
but the reduction Of duties 10 France foreign wines did
produce any notable increase in the exports Of German
wines to that country.
The business in corn had been diminishing This cir
cumsance is ascbed by the report to the restrictions put
by government the expectation Of that article The
principles OF free trade warmly advocated by the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The business in iron favorable than in 1854
that in sugar had been animated than in any pre-
cedng year since lsi5.
The construction Of engines bad increased that in iron
vessels had been recently undertaken but its favorable pro-
gress prevented by the high duties Of the Zoveren
the introduction OF foreign iron The construction Of
engines Mt Pfoheim and Carsruhe has been freed from
these duties by the Of Baden and the report
recommends the Of Hesse Damstadt to follow
the example in favor Of Mayence The duties paid by that
city in 1854 amounted to i29s25 forms aud in 1855 to
l84ss3 forms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

FRon THE SouTH PAcrnc-The Herald thus sums up
the from the South Pacific
"0ur advces from the South Pacific are dated at Valpa-
raiso April l5 Calico April ~ and Pata April 80 II
said that General Bezu had accepted the Office of rep
resentatve Of Bolivia the French government Mr.
Dana United States consul in Bolivia bad been in Tacna
with his family From Peru learn that the yellow f.
continued s ravages In Lima and Csao -Four mem
bers Of the National Convention died Of the epidemic and
motion made TO adjourn the session to the 2sh Of June
which modified to adjournment Of the House 70
Choros Mrafores Lurin In Ayacuche and the neigh
borhood the fever ragged with great severity Ecuador had
concluded highly satisfactory commercial treaty with the
United States In Chile the conspiratos against the gov
had had their RENTED BY the President
railroad spoken of La Paz the Bolivian govern
ment being ready TO make the portion Of it that runs
through its territory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

MonHoSs--Every few days (says the Journal Of Com
merce companies Of Mormons varying from two TO seven
hundred persons are noticed landing OF the
Atlantic ports and proceeding westward. II seems that
Iowa city has been selected by the leaders Of the church
the place Of rendezvous for 5000 of their adherent
previous to their finally starting for Utah July or Au-
gnst They principally recruited from England and
Scotland The company which arrived in New York
some months ago are temporarily lodged in the railroad
buildings in Iowa city, and encsmpment Of tents has
been formed about two miles from the town
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

by many. He offers very attractive hi-the hne comedy
Of Paul Py, himself personalng that eccentric individual
the great nautical drama of the Ocean Child in which Mr.
Bonaee appears Harry Helm and Mr. Jefferson as Peter
Mr. George kunke has also been announced to sing Mr.
Jefferson gives that excrucang Wilkins and bis Dnah
and the concluding feature being the h act Of Richard
Ill in which Mr. Jefferson personaes that great conception
Of Shakespeare This forms Of the attractive bills
Of the season. and predict audience worthy Of the
bene6ciary's high claims.
George W Riggs, esq OF the firm of Riggs 4 Co.. Of
this city has been chosen president Of the Washington
Gas Company in the place of silas H. Hill, esq resigned
THE SEVENTH MEETISa.-The Star of last evening
says;
The meeting Of the Union party in the Seventh ward
last night Notwithstanding the GOODNESS and threatening
weather. was largely attended and eloquent addresses
delivered by DR.. Magruder Hon. Mr. Peck of Michigan
Hon Mr., Caruthers Of Missouri and Walter Lenox esq
Of this city The speakers well received and enthu
sastically cheered The band dscoused most excellent
music and good order prevailed. While Mr. Lenox was
speaking the stand which the speakers seated gave
way, precpating hem the musicians and Others to the
floor This little ineiden created alarm at first but
when 1t was ascerained that hurt quite mer-
rment was created and the proceedings Of the meeting
continued 10 pleasant and spirited manner We have
doubt that good results will follow this meeting aud that
many worthy citizens of the Seventh ward who have here
tofore been the knownohing side will be found sup
porting DIR. Magruder."
THE COLONIZATION AT ALExANpRA.--The Alex
andria Gazette Of yesterday morning says:
large and respectable meeting of the citizens Of this
place favorable 10 the of African colonization was
held at the Lyceum Hall Wednesday night Many
ladies we're present on the occasion Benz Haowe was
called TO the chair and Douglas r. Semues appointed
Rotary The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev
j. N Danorh Dr. d. then stated the object Of the
ing and made appeal in behalf of the Colonization So
ciety. Rev Dr. Sunderland, OF Washington then deliy-
cred able and eloquent Speech in which the whole sub
and nat
tlon and showed from facts and figures the Importance Of
the colonization scheme and its claims upon the support Of
southern men, Rev Mr. Slaughter, ALSO present aud
addressed the meeting with effect, calling upon the Rev
Mr.. Scott missionary from Liberia, for information Mr.
Scott responded with variety of interesting statements
showing the progress of civilization and Christianity on
the western of Africa
Messrs. W. H. Fowle and Lewis Mckenzie we're APP
pointed committee to taks up collections and after the
contrbutiaEs we're received, the meeting adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

T'HI5 established watering place viii opened ysefs
Of June, under the
brs, having leased BY years The
tasteful aud extensive and all
additions have be- made render the
strictly ~ he hr The springs distant from i'm
WaHenoB sir miles, graded road The ronins
Orange road from wes, and from Coz
louisville by branch
comfortable coaches await the arrival Of
baltimore, Washington, ard springs
N O'Clock, and from
Board for four months s25 per $40
months $50 aud one month"; $50 week, e2 day.
w. Children and servants half price.
THOs r. r. INGRAM
May o0--eodim ALEXANDER BAKER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Charles T. Mix esq, the efficient chief clerk OF the Indian
Bureau has been appointed by the President to act
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs during the temporary alb
sence Of Col. Manypenny
General Land Ofes- Wi1.drdudl Of Lands in Wiseoa.
nWe learn that the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has caused to be withdrawn from market in pursu
Of act recently passed by Congress granting
portion Of the public domain to Wisconsin for railroad
purposes all the lands heretofore open to sale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
Markets.

New YonS, May a0-Flour has dccned-saies of 900
bbls. to good State IS IS SC to low
extra Ohio Sc 25 So so good standard southern
Sc s7k fancy to extra do, 81 50. Wheat IL heavy
sales of 10 600 Bushels Corn is unsettedsaes Of 80
bushels Pork IL unsettedales of 600 bbls mess So
Beef is rmsales of $50 bbls. Chicago repacked So.
lard buoyansales Of 400 bbs at III Whiskey
frm-sales of 400 bbls Ohio at 264 cents.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Flour is steady-Howard street
SC IS nothing done in other brands. Wheat cents
lower, but the market is unsettled Corn is steadywhe
so 81 cents yellow, As 81 Provisions are firm
bacon-sboulders, So s1E cents; sides, 81 90 cents
Mess pork nominaly quoted SIS rs Lard l0Jf ~
cents in bbls. and kegs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
The Cincinnati; Contention

CiscsSATL May 2s.The city is in a great fever about
the convention. Delegates and outsiders Coming by
every train.
The following States are represented this evening Missis-
pp Is Louisiana, o; Texas, O. Arkansas, Massachu.
sets, Al Maine, 4 New Hampshire 5; Rhode Island
Pennsy vania Is.
Every State in the Union except three have engaged quar-
tiers at the Burne House, including the hards sos
New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

Hor. Groaer Baso#orr--The Hon George Bancroft, the
distinguished historian is presen, passing few days in
city tsays the Philadelphia Argus the guest Of
Henry D. Gpiu. Though for years past Mr. Ban
croft has devoted himself literary pursuits altogether
jet his services TO bis country and his eloquent support OF
the democratic principles and party through the admin
israons Of Jackson Van Buren, and Polk have secured
for him deserved reputation and patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
Conpention Of Me Radical Aboii,;op;.,.

SYRACUSE, IN. Y,) May 29The convention Of radical
abooniss after animated discussion of the policy be
pursued by them in the present political crisis nominated
Gerrit Davis of New York. for President and Samuel Nc
Farand of Pennsylvania for Vice President and then
journed .ino die.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

CLfctgIsy SITUATED IMpRnveD PROPERTY IN THE
" First Ward pubc ..ieon "Wednesday afternoon, Jwne
O'Clock, the premises shalt sell
81 in square 1872 fronting 20 feet 10Y inches I'm
three BsidpE 20
inches, with Improvements consisting bui
brick building Tn. properly has lately
been hss pipes hsessbous and
enpasd ~ a fr-t tenant.
Terms ssie.
JAS G, MCGUIRE,
May I3-eosds Aucuonser,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH
EmigrG.iaa 70 Nicaragua

New osLRAss, May 29.The body of Kentucky emgrants
under Colonel Allen destined for Nicaragua arrived here
to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
For the Democratic Convention

no Monday, June the
round rir only $40. Round "trip tickets will be issued
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
the convention Cincinnati
Sl6. Tickets
until 18th
ne ~ a will be collected la both directions
May 29-dlw WIN. b. WOODSlDE, Master TRANSFORMATION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

ly- Rev Thouss ~. stockton will preach tn tht
Ninth street.
tsnbbathj morning "A O'Clock The public
specially invited q attend. may ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

THE EARNEST MAN-Life and Labors Adonram Jud-
l. by Mrs. Conant
The New Age Of Cold The Life and Adventures Robeu
Dexter Romaine
uyassaIi Morton - novel, by Francis Parkmau.
HPau Fefrol y, tale by the author ak
Ntingers Evils Of Vaccination; By q. o. Sehe
VI. ID.
For saie by TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
May - bookstore. MINI street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
For Manor.-wm. D. Magruder.

For Mayor-Wm, D. Magruder.
First Wdrd-For Aldcrmen--Wm. r. Dove, George w
Riggs. For Common Couneil--Chsrles Albert, John B.
Turton, ID. O. Lee. For Assessor--Wm. Rigges.
Second Ward,-For Alderman--Wm. y. Bayly For
Fisher.
Third WGrd--For Alderman--John II. Goddard For
Common Council-M " b. Began, Lausbert Tree, VIM Z.
Howell For Assessor--George ]. Langley.
Fourth Ward-For Alderman William W. Moore. For
Common Council--James A. Kennedy Richard II. Clarke
T.. Edmondston
EfA Wdd-For Aiderman--John G. Fitzpatrick For
Common Council--T Hutchinson, Hanson IT,, VIM. f.
Wallace For Assessor-~Wm. Marshall
&gfh Hard--For Alderman-George A. Bohrer For
Common CouncilThomas Altemus, John D, Brandt Lem
ueI Gaddis.
S,penh Word--Tor Aiderman-Samuel Humphrey. For
Common Council--James r. Johnson, JAS. Espey, John
Bradley. For Assessor-Wm. Douglass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

NATIONAL THEATRE--To-night is the farewell benefit Of
Mr. jos Jefferson, who has afforded many pleasant
moments ofesciement by his abundance Of wit dunng
visits the theatre and whose admirable acting In
edy has made impression upon heatregoers
TO be forgotten His departure from win be regretted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

OF Fir ward TI.het-The friends civil and religious
hbrty the following
ensuing election
For Mayor-NItLfAM y. MAGRUDER.
Eor adcmeR-wm r Dove, George H. Riggs uuorpifed term
For Common CoupeJobn d. Turton Charles Albert, and d.
c. Lee.
For .qssessor--w William Rigglcs. May 3l-d2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

CRY ELEcuos-0n Monday nextan election will be held
10 this city for mayor and members Of the branches
Of the councils Subjoined is the an-know-nothing OF
union ticket:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
l.. j. Middleton ,

oGcs aud depot souhwcs, and streets
Feb 97--dsmif
GUNNER uAT-.--roDD n CO. daily receiving large sd
~ dtons their stock suitable for
They would invite attention ~ purchasers
white b~nyers French fs kinds ~
hats ~ fast India entirely in this
May 2l--3sdk eomf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

URrsTJsGpItEss for SALE cheap for cash.--A doube-
cylinder lIoe printing good being
press which the Washington onion newspaper
printed. Apply this Office
May rs dinr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31

George W. Riggs esq, OF the firm of Riggs Co.. Of
this city has been chosen president Of the Washington
Gas Company in the place OF Sas H. Ill., esq resigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-31
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
THE ordinary drawing OF the Royal Lottery
Quoted
captain general of ubs viii place a Havana
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1886
$4,000.
sor,eo 5s5 ordiuaio
Capital prize $4,000.
pixie 500. col prizes of......s 900
do ......... Ieoso GO Do - 400
do ............. 5000 l6l do .............. 800
10 prizes of..-,.... 1900 10 approximation. 800
$4,000, Of saOo 10 slsoo0. Of ssS 10 5000.
whole ncken elO--haIves s5-quar,cu 81 90
Prizes cashed rh, per discount
Bills n all solvent banks taken
Commua DON RoDRI6UEz tcae Of city
posi- Charleston, South Caroina until The MA June,
| attended TO-
May s-d1m'
DERUvIAs GUAsO a the lowest cash market price.
Columbian Ruano containing proportions Of phos
of time and Zee phofp acid bags 81 49, tbs ech
Super phosphate ofme in bags OF 100 lbs each IN barrels
preferred.
AIen's cebratd reaping moving machine.
clog.
Every description Of poughs agricultural
full of,he choicest field and garden ,s.d.
Ise and 1871 Water s,rect, New Yort.
Yops, May lSt, 1855. May e-dimf-
". CALDWELL, De.s,st, or vwg,ns-, hat more
recently Phiad phis, located the
and 1h where he ready tho
tce aud Of the tooth ache treatment Of dersnr~
pursier teth healing diseased gums relation
skin and judgment Also moulhs prepared for and artificial
n. n -Graisious operations for the poor
May l7-imt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
WHITE LINENS.

Gases White Linens, slightly damaged, worth o2l
CENTS only 3S cents Shirt Fronts, o. 1871 IT, 90 and rs
cents best oOlored Cambrics 81 cents. Best English
BiIecia 10 cents, Best sarsene Cambria 10 cents 100
comforters, worth $500, for $3.50. 2Uo GENTS
sHAwLs, large size, all Wool, only 40. $4,000 worth
Of MUSLIN, EDGlNGs, and INsERTINas at your
own prices.
NIB. Customers should not fail to give us an early
call, determined ocole out our entire stock.
WIN. LOCKE, q CO.,
Eos.b& 0 Lincoln Honse Block, Main g., spposito
Bsston and Worcester Depot. din 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
FLANNELs, FLANNELs.

Bales Domet Flannes, 12i cents.
Wool 20 cents,
Gray Twied " (al wool), rs cents.
" Red twilled Flannels, (all wool), rs cents.
f" yard wide White Flannels % cents.
" Cotton Fannels, 10 cents.
BLANKETs, large size, only $500. CURTAIN MUS
Inns from 12l cents. CRASHES Of all kinds TABLE
DAMASK, Bleached and Brown. BROWN COVERS,
from % cents. NAPKINS, all Linen, from $l,25 per
dozen. BLEAoHED LINEN COVERS, slightly dam
aged by water, 81, only $500. LINEN D0YLIEs.
large size, only el cents. EMBOSSED COVERS, all col
ors, only Sl,25 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
Grofkerp, Mr.

WTUIKeTD, Wf.
$4,000 W o R = H
Crockery, Glass & China Ware,
GAS FIXTURES,
PAPER HANGINGS.
&c, to be sold before
january 24th, 1856,
AT EDUCED PRICES.
In consequence of contemplated change in our firm,
AMI for the purpose Of reducing Stock of Goods as
much possible, shall offer every article of goods in
our large and varied stock, at
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
From our regular Que price, at RETAIL from all sums Of
FIVE DOLLARS and oUer, for
CASH ONLY
Until SATURDAY, January 9th, 1857.
It well known that for the past two years. we have
sold goods on the One Price Systematic price of every
article being marked in plain figures from which no de-
Walton has been made. The marked prices will remain
the heretofore from which we shall discount 10
per cen for Cash from all bills amounting Fine Dol
lars and OUsi, bought at any me purchase
Our present stock consists in part OF general assor
ment Of
JAS. EDWARDS sons
Best White Iron-sione Ware; Breakfast, Dinner and
Tea Sets, and Common Goods, Of every description.
FRENCH CHINA.
Tea Breakfast and Dinner (Gola Band Decorated and
Plain White) Vases, Fruit Baskets Gard Receivers Co.
lognes, &C., in great varity.
PLAIN AND CUT-GLAsS WARE.
Comprising general assortment 0; all the kinds man
ufacuTed in this country. together with large assort
menl Of French and German Glass.
FANCY GOODS.
The most beautiful assortment we have ever had in
store.
TABLE CUTLERY.
From the best to the cheapest qualities. Britannia Ware
Slser-pated Tea Sets, Knives, Forks and Spoons Ten
Trays Table N ats Japannd Tin Ware, Tin Toilet Ware,
&c. &c., in all, comprising the most complete assortment
Of
HOUSE FURNIsHING GOODS,
To be found at any establishment in Massachusetts
GAS FIXTURES.
In this department. cur assortment was never better
than at present. having recently made large additions
of new patterns, which make tmen as complete
as any in Boston or New York.
PAPER HANCINCs.
Our stock in this department is as good as can be
found at any store In New England at this Of the
year, compriting beautiful Of French and
American Common and Decorative Papers Borders Fire
Board Prints, Curtains, sc, &c.
Our friends and custJmers may rest assured that they
buy goods Of us until January 24h 1885, per cent
cheaper than ever before.
The senior partner OF this firm reres from this con
the 31st of January next a. which time A new
arrangement will be made and wishing /, reduee our
stock much possible before that time Is our reaeon
for making this extraordinary discount
D'All accounts will be ready for settlement on the
LIST q January, and It expected that they viii be paid
promptly
:. BROWN 4 FIRTH, FasSs Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19

Are curabIe or may be relieved at least IN very sG
time if there is no actual disorgGnizatlon, by newly
discovered simple and expensive remedies ana treat
ment now in very successful practice by DR. IA
lO5 Pleasant street, on Monday Of each week.
pbysjctans are invited to examine this method, ana
observe It's success believed that it must meet their
entire approval, r.. - .o,,t
Those not able to pay the regular tees Tor Iea'heV
will he favored in every possible manner by calling from
9to 10 A. ri dti u"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
DIR. LTNNELL,

HON ARTIST
VIII meet his Office patients hereafter from ana
to g P. NJ. No. . NFnInut -
Worcester May %, 1855 op
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
QUILTS. QUILTS.

QUILTS. QUILTS.
1914 Lancaster Quilts, for 81, rs.
1o4 " 1,414.
12-4 Lancaster Quilts, for 1924.
English Toilet Quilts, for 1,75
Also, large invoice of English, French and German
Toilet Quilts rich design at less than Auction prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
vyoctOrcsa M. w. GERALDS,
MIDWIFE.

Also gives special attention to the treatment Of Fenae
Complaints and diseases of Children
NJ eS summer Street between Central and Exchange
"a diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
sILKs, SILKS, SILKS.
cLoAks, CApEs. rALMAs.

In this department. we have Grand Opening every
day. where can be found the very latest and richest styles
varying in price from $3.50 up, Ladies,s Cloths /!
All Wool and Cotton aud Wool Ladies' Cloths in every
color and quality, cheap. Vclvets, VeIvets. We
are living weekynvoces of real Lyons velvets which
we can sell SO as to defy cnmpetiton. We have also
large assortment of Cotton Velvets which will be sold
cheap.
222 Doz Ribbed Hose; in all co'ors, only Is
cents pair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19

T.. A. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
au8O Omce No. Z Central Exchange, dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-19
---,,-,..u.-BounIy Lande.

~, 5,,,s Bounty Landss
MiItafy ~ ssrviee over fourteen days in any war
Persons teS STATS since 1T7, had land granted to
them limited States ts;S5sn RI aneh persons
cTe the have received 40 50 acres are now ent
fe dH f. enough more make up 1850 acres located
'iea 70 sning Land warrants can have them ocS:e1
v the subscribers, the conditions oil WHICH
nm a. nI ho fnynished on application to u.s.
WI" Az letters and business promptly attended 70
Western Land Agents, 40 State street, BOSTON,
dSzW6n