davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

rBfLApELrHrA STOCK BOARD.
Pm .puIymA, Oct 4, 1855.
siocks steady Pennsy ivanis b's say Reading Rail
road, 40. Morris Canal 1316; Pennsylvania Railroad
a. -
Nsw ORLEANS, Oct I, 1850.
Calou-saes to-day, 1900 bales Frc,ghts-totton 10
Havre lc Sterling exchange, s. per cent frost took
place lest night
AIJuSY, Oct. ILL A. n
Bsriey--saies 70 day, 1000 bushels, at 81 25H for
mixed 81 20 vi II for two rowed; and 81 20 81 20
for four roved. CoYns7c Tor Western mired sales Of
5000 bushels. Oats A3c. per buehei, STATE meseure
BrFrAio, Oct III p. n
T1our unchanged, ss 40 t5 IS for choice 70 best
ira Ohio ard indiana Wheat lower sales r. 900 bushels
., 81 Is for Chicago spring; 81 IS Tor white Canadian
Corn lower sales 900 bushele n 81 NC Canal freights
dul and unchanged. Weather very stormy. Little
dong
osvIeo, Oot. i--6 r NJ
Flour IN better dtmsrd. sales, 800 bbls, at % 80
y FOR extra 0sweso, and g. 12s for extrs Cansdisn
wheat about the Same Saes "a 600 huehe including
small parces white Canadian ~ vi 81. Rye-sales 500
bushels Canadian private terms Canal freights 10
New Yory q shade B.fDer. end unseplei-vhest. i4t.
she nnorts--b,4 sub. Htgg, $3.50 tsshea pteat.
III -. f.#bnp no,r 1t6 & tHste1a sye. C,rs' =,
e.fs ~ a#. f#t at - fter pttft 60 ~ t#t
1 .atea t.s4L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

Iaking recruitment u me Masaso House. Ne Prcei
dent passsd On, via Worcester, 70 Nashua.
TE YRYuDMr DBULlNse WHITING BOSTON.
Bosros Oct l, 1856.
President Pierce hes decD Cd the lnvsou OF the De-
mOCrsuc Ward and Coonty Committee 70 Walt Boston ON
his present journey 70 New England.
TIE DEMONSTRATIONS AT CONCORD
CosooRD N. H., Oct l, 1850.
The city full OF strangers from all parts OF the State
who have come 70 attend the reception Of President
Pierce Fireworks, decorations notices, DO are the
order OF the The President will be received TO.
morrow q IL O'Clock He stops 1t Nashua TO night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

fcation OF The constitution ~ Mr.. Stiokland's
case would seem TO suppose, and ~ Me speeches
Of Wise and the language Of the Richmond K,&
Gsatr0 clearly call for, we shall not and cannot
support Ard We will warn the South that the
Alien and Sedition laws, which were laws, and
not mob resolutions, killed the party which M
trcdue,d them: let the authors Of the new terror
ist system bewarel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

let him answer us If be can The Fremont party is
national and constitutional Buchanan spoils
democracy are sectional, notification, border
ruifian and fllibastering party. The constitution,
Tie Union, and white mems rights, notwithstand-
ing, must be maintained without regard 70 the
price of niggers. Governor Wise says No! No!
niggers first, and niggers last, Union or no
Unionl What says Governor Floyd? Let rs
hear from Governor FlOyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

JONI MKEoN AND THE CRY ELECTION The
tremendous John Nixon, the United states
Attorney for this district, who recently cooked
up all that rehash Of q speech at Philadelphia
about the Know Nothings, in order to prove bis
fealty to Buchanan, is, we learn. about prepar-
ing to use the same dish here, in order to break
up the only strength that Mr.. Buchanan has in
this city in the municipal election. John is a
famous fellow for carrying two faces under the
same roof in politics, and sometimes be has half a
dozen. lie goes to Philadelphia under the tuition
Of Forney, and makes great effort to obtain the
confidence Of Buchanan and his friends by pitch
ing into the Know Nothings, aud uscs the same
matter here to break up the snly strength that
Mr.. Buchanan has in this city--we mean the
regular nominations put forth by Tammany Hall.
for Mayor and other city officers This Is not all
the double dealing in the Buchanan party While
some OF the leaders pretend to oppose Wood,
because, as they say be was once favored by the
Know Nothings or Americans they arc trying TO
make bargain with these same Know Nothings
TO trade of votes for their State ticket, and thus
get few more votes for Mr.. Buchanan, 10 make
up for what they have lost by their foolish quar-
rcls in this city. The bogus Convention which
nominated Libby and bis clique Is in the same
boat and managed ny the same policy.
n Mr.. Buchanan or Forney rely On John
McKeon for support unless they have q fat oace
III give l'r N,"v ray - vol .a apon d
tt,ata .a4. U-.p -. ,e.a, tr... nal. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
From " Arlington.

WtSHlN.TON, Ucf. I, 1910.
Attorney General Cushing opinion has been asked
" whether the alleged French defauers recently
ed In New York be reclaimed under the extf addition
treaty with France.
Twenty Eve thousand dollars extra compensation was
paid day TO the diem employees OF the House OF Re
representatives. fhc annual saeried officers whose extrS
pay Is withheld, have written TO the Treasury Department
on the subject.
The amount In The various United states dopositArcs
subject 70 draft on tho 27d uN was f23, $e5, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

Quarantine at New Orleans Suspended.
EKw OuEAss, Sep. 30, 1850
The Quarantine de;ertioo At this port has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

WATERFOWL, Oct. l, 1856.
The following entries have been male ri the State Fair
grounds up 70 this Rtefncon al O'Clock Cattle, az;
horses 2s2 sheep and swine l22; farm implements and
machinery 40 grain and DAIRY produce 2io; domestic
manufactures le4 Manufactured articles 266 fruit and
towers, e. The receipts 70 the present uno are BE-
tro and three thousand dollars and the prospects
for The balance of the far very favorable The exni
bon Of horses and cattle been exceIed 10 many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

PHuasNymA, Oct. I, 1855.
The General Convonuon Of the Protestant Episcopal
church assembled here today The Rev. Dr. Creighton
and Dr. Ho~e respectively elected President and
secretary Of the House o. Deputies An eioqu
was preached By Bishop poane, Of New Jersey bccre
nmeuae con gregau5r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

The WAR BEouN.--We notice that the South
Carolinians have already begun the war. One Of
their leading men, the editor Of the Charleston
Mercury, Mr. Taber, has Just been shot in q duel.
Mr.. Tabcr was man Of talent and a violent ~
cessionist But be would have blood at all cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
Loss Of the ship britannia.

HALIFAX, scpe. 30, 1856.
The ship Britannia, Captain BARTLETT reported 70 have
been loet the Oath instant Cape North, G. b. No
particulars have yet come 10 hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

tHIFIHTON, :. ., IEt I, 1900,
There wero eleven deatbg by yellow fever IN this city
during Saturday and sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
Personal Dine uIty Between b. u. Bolts and
Mr.. Pryor.

=. q
2. o nous so, sen u non :. =. ooas, puonsnoe
Tor Of The Eno1,rey. in severe terms. Mr. Bolts saws
nothing but h ohy sical by rheu-
mate attacks las prevented him from INJECTING personal
ohastieement on Mr. Pryor He then orocIsime that
Mr. PRIV or cond uct towards bis father 10
been brutal rufapy and oovardly 10 The last de gree
and invites him 10 duel He declares PRYOR 10 be
bully blaskeuard 4 posted coward aud a poltroon and
uses language that must cause meeting.
-. - 1. -.
rFeshet ana 1rent Dcstrucuon OF Fropertys
kDsvIik, ~ T., Oct l, 1903
Inc Airsaoeu river VI ngner imam ever known before.
me aesTnchon OF properly mas oeen immense Inc say
ing The upper bridge gone and the stone arch bridge
expected TO fa The lower rolling mills and tue forge
and coal house are destroyed. News from up the river
say That the IRON WOKE &C., the Peru Iron company
are nearly ruined
:, =. = ->-,
rTcmoht 0atneHnSs IN Eennsy'V1ms.
LANCASTER oct !, 1900:
has been listening 10 6overnor Hamin Of Maine, and
HON Anson 5urhDRame during feme TOUR nours Dele
esuons nave oeen pouring IN al day Yong Vom al parts
Of the country Fulton Hall crowded this evening WITH
rome lloo persons VINO are Calling again Tor Mr. Bur
nssMS % ~ sooa' feSoieDoihe' AIS oAoiso"0A' -
-
~. ino = ~ ~ . 10
Az, 'so'AUs 'sAS'~' VI saAe ss~so Ja9s 'o@"'-
HARRISBURG, Oct l, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

RAirNoRn, Oct. I, 1855
The Secretary OF the Treasury has offered N shsse
halt the City Hs c, Tor the purpose Of erecting Post
dice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
Movements or she President.

The President left this city yesterday morning, AT eight
O'Clock by the New Haven train, his way to Concord
Nh There was demonstration on The part Of the
pubic TO senaze his departure and be lett New York
A quietly he entered lie visited early ia the
morning by Thurlow Weed in his own room, but What
ook place between them is a mystery which no one
could solve. Mr.. Weed was with him somewha. more
han ten minutes few minutes before sight he left the
ssel in company With Marshal Recover and his private
secretary Mr. sidney Webster and drove OF 70 the Ne
Haven Railroad depot A. be made his appearances Al the
private door Of the Asor House. three dozen OF TIE
euests assembled about W him on give him three
cheers at parting. Upon his arrival n the depot the
officers and employees OF the road greeted him with nine
cberyp and In few moments after he on bis way 10
New Haven. Not single democratic committee or club
or prominent democrat was there TO bid him ad,eu n
Il said tina, they too busily engaged In preparing
for the great meeting Poughk but that had
he arrived at seasonsbe time, when they were
less occupied they would have got up sort Of de-
monetrstcr.
THE PRESIDENT AT srBnGprELD.
s'7uyeuGD, Nsss., oct 1, 1856.
The President reached here 81 bsfp sst o'cock lhs
afternoon. ua vas met a, The dopot ~ large orowi
ysvo- ne ~ we1rvres tr ra~.st tsstaa NJ 4
So F.ss eert b.,.tr go 'a~~t r r.f..c Iue eroWt
11.u e s.Lssg .Dt s1. q ssc mt ttt' lsg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02
Presidential Voting,

II,
Mr.. L. ". Murray, or FULTON street, New York. took
vote 10 the train conveying President Pierce, between
New York and STAN fore, with the following result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-02

II
The republicans and Americans 10 tho Fourth district
have Jointly nominated Linus Comins for election
Congress. There was opposition.
The hon. Arson Burhogame was re nominated for Con
gress 70 day, no both the American and Republican Con
ventjons OF the Tlnh district.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30


III T AsHTNGToN, July 233s--In the Senate 5fr Seward
presented an invitation from Mr. Vanderbilt, to visit
On Saturday morning, his new ocean steamer lying
o the arsenal stating that facilities will BIZ offered
for that purpose.
The House bill relative to the Improvement Of the
Savannah river WAS passed.
Mr, Mallory from the Commit n On Naval Affairs,
repofted joint resolution torizng THE acceptance,
Lient. MaHry and otter naval officers, of medals
from foreign governnenfs foE services rendered to
sacienGe and hnrnanity yassed #
IN the House, on motion of Mr. BarksdaIs, d reso-
atIon Was adopted for evening sessions this
week for general debate only.
The Speaker laid before the House coInmunica-
tion from the Secretary of the Treasury recommend
ing legislation more efectuay To prevent tls under
valuation Of merchandise. @ FIJI
An Intellectual effort was made to rseansider the
vote By which the House yesterday confirmed Mr.
Chairman the delegate from Nebraska, entitled to his
seat. S8s 2ss#5 ss
reaolntioa was passed paying ~. Bennett the
contestant, mileage and per diem To date
The Speaker laid before the House an invitation
from Mr. Vanderbilt To visit his new steamship.
The House then took ZIP tie New Mexico contested
election case. 8s$s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

How're GET UP REPUTATION FoR CoURAGE.-lst.
Make an table speech full Of big, strong, high
sounding words in Congress I'd. If called to account
by some member who feels hurt, tell him 'syon are
responsible Sd. If said member then evinces dis
position to see what that Responsibility is madeof,
Of conciliatory notes. 4th said notes don't satisfy
the public, retract them in the newspapers 5th.
Next give ont day in advance, and don't forget to
get the correspondents to telegraph that the member
aforesaid has "sent challenged 9Th. This adyer-
tisement will cause said member to- be arrested and
bound over to keep the peace before he has had time
TO find out sswho is responsible A cheap way of
gaining notoriety-and notoriety as everybody knows,
is the atmosphere in wnch the genus Abolitionist
lives, moves and has his being. IN. Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

The Richmond Journal. b she 25th illss.. il

The Richmond Journal of the INIT, id an arti-
Gle on the crops in Madison parish, says
continue TO hear complaints " 81 worm in the
cotton which il doing serious injury. attacks the
limits and top Of the plant, should rava-
ges continue will operate very dsas stronsly
Corn IS made and we are Of opinion that q more
ahundant crop has never been produced II this
parish. s8#s3ESS
| The heaIth of the parish continues good. ..
Of the railroad per has The following
inforation It
President Toumg informs tls tlas he has st ordered
another supply Of iron aud Gas the road IS progres-
sing as fast az could expected ut this season Cor
siderable difficulty has BEEN iii procuring
erossties but We nderstils ss hse de-
yenient enable them IN tIle rosd to
you' at once Alitttive fs e1peet4d "a
be on the track In short + 8ss
The Plaquernine ssntinei, Of the 22stfi says
a man was found drowned iii The neighbor-
hood since our last issue, who had drited
there mp the river. BE had on q
blue clet lack plantaloonsy boots, ete., and
wore d bite kid gloves. Al Nothing could be
found Bup0 which to Identify him.
The Point E'1ird saas Echo Feb says
From ,o Us Eey plantation. 81 lafs
seven or eight joints quite altogether,
about four feet Id length. Can any one beat this
~ While making our collection tour on the Island Of
the False River we had a fine opportunity of fldg-
ing Of the probable result Of The peach crop III this
year. and we may safely say that so far back as we
can remember, it will be unprecedented. The trees
are heavily laden with their delicious fruit and in
many instances we saw immense limbs split from the
body Of the trees BY the great weigh Of the fruit
The Shreveport Southwestern says
The citizens Of Desoto have subscribed 900 for
the purpose OF building steamboat to run Bayou
i Pierre river. sgs5
The Vermhonyille Echo, Of the 2eth inst, Has the
4 following
Last Thursday, Mr.. Donat Breaux and fs little sou
4 were returning home from town in d buggy, when
the horse ran away and compelled them to jump cut.
Mr. Breaux sprained an ankle and received severe
confusion in the hip his son was wounded in the
face and on the head. The wounds are not mortal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

It is recorded Of an ancient king Of Egypt-one Of
tect to build magnificent lighthouse, for the benefit
of shipping and ordered an inscription in honor Of
himself to be engraved on il, The architect, il is
said, though inWardy coyeting the honor Of such q
record for himself was obliged @ eempy; but made
perishabe substance. In the course Of years this
crumbled away, and the next generation saw another
inscription recording the name-not of the king but
Of the architect which had been secretly engraved
on the durable stone below.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
NUM- |. 1 ]. BE.R / rs
|sUeu 0rleans 9ailu ClJttssfent.
BY Hiss Fanny =. Crosby,

i
BY Miss Fanny .. Crosby,
a OF THE NEW yoRE INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND
Hail TO the Chief who in triumph shall lead us!
Haste 70 the standard Of Fillmore, away
List to the chorus, 50 Joyfally ringing!
Sons Of Colurnbia, o join in the Law
CHoaus-L Let every bosom bound @
With one united sound,
19 Peal the loud anthems Of gIadness afar;
While every verdant plain
Sends the shouts back again ::
Fillmore forever! Huzzah. o, HnzzafaI
Fearless of storms that around him may gather
Faithful TO duty he firmly will stand $S
Will ye not make him what freedom designed hira-
Star Of our nation and guide of our land
CHoEUs- #
Hath be a place in the hearts Of the faithful2
Have ye not proved him unshaken and true2
Trust him again, for he VIII not desert you
Safe in his hands are the Red, White and Blue
Chorus tS#y&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
LOWER MIssIssIPPI.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY, Both inst at O'Clock r. NJ +
4, IT, a, REGULAR MEME HIS PACKET-For Mem
EsAsilMESa phis, Helena, Napoleon Greenve and all
landings in the Bends THE new regular passer.
ger packet steamer HI. . Wright J. d. Clarke master,
n place of the steamer John Sm5ndsJ will leave as above
For freight or paass4agse paa4 apply en- en- board to
-The a. NJ Wright will attend to all the business Of the
steamer John slmonds, according an arrangement entered
into between Capts. Church and Clarke. 31 N
EThe H NJ Wright will be ready to receive freight on
Monday morning at the foot Of Grayer street. jy2i
Leaves every sATURDAY EVENING, at s O'Clock.
y. s. MAIL PACKET FRANK
taaassae LYON lin place steamer Natchez- Regular
lsas4aaaa Vicksburg and Millkens Bend Packet.-The
fine fast running passenger packet steamer Frank Lyon,
Waer will Leave as for Mlkens BEND
Waterproof Nacez Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge
and all nermediae landings the Coast regularly every Sat
passed accommodations, apply board Or to = I T. s
LEWIS sMAPP M 4 CO. 81 Front street, or to
X. *. LAUGHLiN, las Carondelet street.
MsThe Frank Lyon having made permanent arrangements
Yazoo River freight with privilege Of reshppng vck
burg. jyl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

fTggo HlANDEVILbE, LEWISBURG,
sssssEEt 81 Ma DIs0NvIIIlE and CoyINGToN DAILY
Ssss;zs = PACKETS;I7The steamer w. g. Young,
ram Railroad eVery rssf e
and FRIDAY the arrival Of the II O'Clock NJ train and
turning will leave every EsDAY, WEDNESDAY,
On sATGRDAY the " G. Young viii leave Lake Of
the Railroad the arrival of the p. NJ. cars for Vaudeville
Lewisburg and Madisonvle returning will leave Madisonve
SUNDAY EXCURSION
The w G. Young will make excursion TO Mandeve, Lew
surg and Madsonville, every SUNDAY MORNING on the
arrival Of the o'clock and will get back as to enable
Fare for the excursion ST. sh breakfast will be provided
on board Price 50 cents. ~ @&1 FE
For further particulars inquire of 5ssz.El I4 q
je27 80 D. G. L0WRER, Agent 95 Magazine st.
-. LAX E SHORE PACK ET
lssAIlEkrt rtsssss E STEAMER CREOLE.-sanner Arrange
dsSaa mentFor Ocean Springs and intermediate land
ings The and splendid low pressure packet steamer
CREOLE Joseph Nelson built expressly for this trade
with superior will leave the Ponchartran
Leaves r9nichartFein Railroad 81 tsases Ocean Springs
TuESDAYs; n cars WEnNEsD;AY ID RAJ EVEN, EVENING,
cars aHRRf
SATURDAYS. a P NJ. cars SUNDAY EVENING.
Leaves Jefferson Railroad
TUESDAY, S20 A Al. cars; SATURDAY, 221 r NJ. cars
The CREOLE returning Monday nights and Sat
urday mornings will not stop at Pans Christian and Bay st.
Louis. t+1 ~ 4. =-.- AZ II
Freight baggage horses cows carriages etc Tues
railroad the days previous in time for the Am
trains Fridays and Saturdays the previous days
in time for the O'Clock trains it will be left until the mex
trip. 4
Cabin Mississippi City Boxand Ocean Springs So
neGk passage.
r. GEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place
.s New Orleans June J. 1856. i,- 2 les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

The Havana corresondent Of the Charleston Col.
rier, writing under date of the 18th inst, says:
The CaptainG General of the Island is now danger
ousy i'll from yellow fever. 1t is difficult toascertain
the true state Of his Excellencys health The Arch
bishop of Cuba Don Antonio Caret y Clara has also
Ind an attack Of yellow fever but is fast recovering,
There is great deal of this dreadful disease in this
city at the present moment 9#f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
FOR RED RIVER.

Will leave on WEDNESDAY, 30th Inst. at O'Clock p NJ.
fFSS FOR ALEXANDRIA, THE FINE
fast running passenger packet steamer Union,
tssSsazsssa O. A. Crook master will leave above for
Gorons Landing, Alexandria and all intermediate landings
This boat Is large and comfortable and unsurpassed for speed
and elegance For freight apply board to
,5f.= =y5T1ff 2q'5# 4.n NJ LEWIS SNAPPE & CO., q
jyA 4sFE5E 9S85 Il 81 Front street.
RThe Union having two good Lighters her freight will be
put 1hrough 70 AIexandria without detention. Nv Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

woman's soul is by nature q beautiful fresco
and UPON the whole domestic establishment,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

The Vicksburg American Times has the following
regarding the health Of that city:
We have received letter of inquiry from a mer-
chant at Canton, few days since, concerning the
health of this city. For his information, and that Of
the public generally abroad we will simply say that
there is not healthier city the globe than Vicks
burg is at the present time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

COW PEAS-So0 bags choice Carolina seed to arrive
~ ior sale by BARELII & CO.,
Ielo 6l Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
Hon. EDWARD NJ. YERaEn.-The Yazoo City OBJ

RESTORATION OF LANDS WITHDRAWN FOR RAIL
ROAD PuRposEs-The Washington Union, of the 23d
inst, says -,5t.r s-
A large number Of letters have been received by
the Commissioner of the General Land Office asking
when the lands which have been withdrawn from sale
for railroad purposes will be restored to market. To
avoid the inconvenience arising from these numerous
inquiries we were informed by the proper authority
that the department has determined to restore these
at the earliest practical moment and is only waiting
in reference to the several railroad grants, and the
establishment of the several routes, which inds-
pensable preliminaries in determining which lands
are needed for these grants, and which may be re-
stored to market. 1t is intended to press forward as
rapidly as possible the final adjustment of the grants
so as to be able to bring into market all the lands
which will remain to the government OF which due
| public notice will be given. s5a