davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Louisville, Minnesota.

TNHE proprietors Of the above town would call the
i attention of Emigrants and all others to the ad-
vantages Of this place.
1t is situated hmm ediate.y below the Little Rapids,
which practically the head Of navigation Min
nesoa River ana being on the only high groun1 not
subject to overflow Of the River In the vicinity the
Rapids, s1cr IFS location superior to any other
towns on the river.
We have one Hotel, ore store, AMI steam sawmill
will he in operation in a few weeks. There is also a
good Warehouse convenient to the Landing.
We have good steamboat navigation to this place
all when not closed by ice. As point the
various mechanical branches and for mercantile business
1t be beat, the country both sides of the
River is unsurpassed for farming purposes, and .ckly
settled.
locate in a and fourishing place. We invite all to
and see for themselves, and not be deceived by
Louisville are obvious to all. We have gas wo ks
here; come and see before you invest or locate.
Fl. h. SPENCER & CO.
Louisville, April, 1856. lad24daw3m Pho copy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
For the Ainnesotiaa.
FOR the AtnneSotfan.
Statistics % the United States---Extent.

! MEssRs. EDITORS -
I send you the first letter of the series o
; the Statistics Of the United States, respec
. ing extent, population, religion, education
crime, industry &c. I take the census {
E 1850, and other congressional documents a
, authority for the calculations and facts.
, shall confine myself in the general, to sim
pie statement of the facts, leaving it for you
readers to trace out their causes, and to max
their own differences.
The original number of the United States
|,13, has changed about and become 81
The area of the original Is was 323, 7Os
square miles, the area of the 81 is ,4S6,9l7
an increase of 1,l63,2O9 square miles, or
of $50 per cent. The extent of the Terrific
ries, including the District of Columbia
is l,743,655 square miles, making the total
area Of the United States and Territories
3,23O,572 square miles, which is 9.97 times
greater than the extent of the original IL
States. The Territorial extent of the Re
public is 10 times as large as that OF
Great Britain and France combined three
times as large as the whole of France, Britain,
Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Belgium,
Holland, and Denmark together; more than
Observation-Disclosures as large as the Russian
Empire in Europe; and lacks only $4,000
square miles OF being equal in area to the
fifty-Dine or sixty empires, states and repub-
lies of Europe. Of the United States, Texas
is the largest; Rhode Island the smallest
Taking these two as extremes. a state of 49,
3l3 square miles, or, twice the size of Florida,
would be medium State. Dividing the ex-
tent of the 81, by their number, and a State
of AZ ,965 square miles, or. of the size of Mis-
sissippi, would be medium State. The
whole area of the States would make 1872
States as large as Texas; 70.2 as large as N.
Y, Ala as large as Massachusetts,, 2473.6 as
large as Rhode Island. The area of the New
England States, is 63,272 square miles. Of
the Middle States, N. Y, N. j., Pa, Ind.,-
Del, and Ohio, is 1916 square miles. OF
the Coast planting States, S. c., Ga, Fa.,
Ala, Miss, La, and Texas, 523, 1893 square
miles. Of the Central Slave States, Va, N.
c., Tenn, KY, No., and Ark, 309, 2l0 square
miles. Of the North Western States, Ind,
ILL.,, Mich, and Iowa, Csc, 295 square miles,
OF the Pacific State, 1885, square miles,
Before the passage of the Nebraska Bill, the
area of Free Territory in the United States
was 1,73l, 40 square miles, and of Slave
Territory; ,499.432 square miles. Since the
passage of the Bill the area of Free Territory,
is lO6,6l4,O square miles; loss of G65,00O
square miles; the area of Slave Territyry is
2,l64,432 square miles; gain of 665, 900
square miles. B.
RED WING, April %, 1856.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
War i'm Kansas.

AN account of troubles in Kansas Territory, Cols
" Revolvers, Dirk Knives, Rifles, Shot Guns and Inn
plemens all kinds, from fne Pocket Cutlery the
rugged breaking Pillow, and large assortment of House
Furnishing Goods, WoOdenware Tnware, and Stoves Of
sota cheap cash, and to country Merchants, at lib
eral discount, and ON very accommodating terms.
BAKER & BANGS,
At their old stand Brick Store, Third and Minnesota
Streets. FEB 8, 1855 "
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Important Arrangement in Railroat

FINDER the new of the Illinois Central
u and Galena and Chic ago Union r. X. run ali
Express train for the accommodation of through travel
between Chicago, Dunlieh and Dubuque, leaving Chi
cago at o. IS M and Dunleith at 8.15 A NJ, running
through in little nine hours This train stops only
at a few Of the important station
The evening tram from both Chicago and Dun eth
make regular trough thus securing twice
daily communications between Chicago, Galena and
Dubuque. %
Passengers bound to Cairo, st. Louis, New Orleans,
Terra Haute Madison. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Column
bus. Louisville, Pittsburgh. Wheeling, Baltimore wash
ngt City, Richmond, Philadelphia, and to all rart-
of Maryland, Southern Pennsylvania and Virginia. and
all points Illinois Central Railroad south Of F-eep ut
will leave Dunleith heretofore at 30 II, and
These trains stop at al points en- the ILLINOIS,
Central Railroad and max ronutctions as Ioito"s:
At Dixon for points Dixon and Iowa central hoad
At Feudota Cor Burlington AMI Quincy, and all points
east aud west on Chicago Burlington and Quincy line
At LaSale for Island and all points east and wes
on Chicago and Rock Island rad. At Bloomington FOL
all points on Chicago ami Alton Railroad At Decatur
for Springfield Naples, Jackson and all points on Grca
western Railroad. At Pana for all parts OF Missour
and Indiana. At Sa,mioval for St. Louis, Cincnn 1t
and all parts of Kentucky.
The stock Of cars and engines have been arranged 10
large Freight Passenger business the present sea
son.
For Tickets apply at the Ticket office in Dunleith
the passenger Station House. For f,rther Information
| annir Tn JAS. G. CLARKE,
Sup+. North Div, Amboy.
| J. II. DONE,
| s G. me- al Supt., Chicago.
| GEO WATSON.
| anon,axtNov Sup-t South Div, Centralia
.urYev &C BURBANl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
I H E MIN N ESOT-IAN N.
FRIDAY, APRIL rs, 1856.
A"P'F'ans TO Actual Settlers-valuable Lands
open for Pre-Emptlon.

OFo~ A0E redemption.
There is large section of country com
mencing about eighteen miles due north o
st. Paul, and extending to Snake River
which is not yet in market, and therefore not
taken up by the Spectators. This region is
unsurpassed by any in Minnesota as farm
ing country, and equalled by only very few
choice spots. The soil is rich and diversified
with due proportion of hard wood, the best
In the Territory, prairie and meadow. This
whole region is well watered with beautiful
lakes, streams and springs. Game and fish
in abundance.
This land is in the vicinity of inexhausti-
BILE pineres, and favorably situated for both
the st. Paul and Lake Superior markets, and
will therefore produce more money per acre
than any other land in the Territory, for it
will always have home market at high pri-
oes, as we'll as convenient to the Lake and
River markets.
The neighboring pineries furnish at this
time the best home market in Minnesota
The tract referred to is situated between
townships 81 and SO, and range 81 and the
Rum River, and contains more than four
hundred thousand acres which can only be
entered by presumption. This country has
been overlooked by farmers. Until quite
lately there have been no roads leading to it;
the swamps of Rice Lakes intervening, but
now the country may be reached by Star
keys Road. Emigrants in quest of town
sites, mill sites and valuable farms out of the
SPECTATORS track, are advised to explore
this country. They will find the maps of all
the portion subdivided, at the Saltwater Land
Office None of it has been offered for sale,
and it is important to the interests of the &C
tual settlers and the Territory, that it shall
be occupied by pre-emptors before offered for
sale; which is the inducement for publishing
this article-the writer having no special in
terest.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Coal Yard and Coal Stoves.

FUNHE undersigned takes the liberty to inform the
citizens of Saint Paul AMI rs vicinity, that he is
making for the establishing Some
Coal Yard and that he will be able in very short time
furnish Blacksmiths Furnaces, Hotels and rivate
families at reasonable rates. lie will also keep hand
Coal Stoves and Crates.
apIsdaw6m DAVID o, CAKES.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Steam Saw and Gristmill for Sale

WE offer sale the mills located at Reeds Landing
w foot Of Lake Pepin. The mills are entirely new
and ia good running order. The location OF the mills,
opposite the mouth of Chippewa river, and
the Lumber regions Of st Croix and Upper Mississippi
and in fine grain growing regiOn-gives superior az
] vs an,scTdim vam MARSHALL l. 90.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
= MEYER AND H. MINDEN,

<r1,vII. ENGINEERS, viii attend to the surveying
u J and dividing o land, drawing Of maps, charts,
plans and designs of buildings Specimens
~ work to be seen office. As in the pos
of the best instruments, with all the latest inn
nrovemens, prepared to do all business correct
and with despatch. March 3--dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Traverse Des Sioux Land Agency

GEORGE HI. SPENCER,
NOTARY EUAHDl1c>
Dealer in Real Estate, and General Agent for
NicolJet County.
KNIILL promptly attend to the purchase and sale Of
w Real Estate, procure deeds for lots from Judge
Cha ed pay collect debts, execute deeds, mort
cages, take Acknowledgements, administer oaths, &C.
Reference in Saint P0nl.
Ex-Gov. Ramsey, Marshau q Co.,
Gov. German, b0rup Oakes,
Judge Cooper, Col. ii. McAenty,
Brsbine & Bgelow, Walker Slaughter,
Mai. N. McLean.
Trdverse des Siour.
C. f. Flaudreau, J. Douuelly,
6. A. Brown.
Shakepee.
j. N. Holland, i. J. Galtraith,
j. Wakefield.
G. A. Chatheld, Bell Plain
A. +. De Lavrrgne. LeSeur.
N. B. Any certificates Of Traverse des Sioux ap.
rlcaon for deeds to Judge Chatfeid lief. with Judge
Cooper or my Son. George H. No. Q, at A. L. Larpen-
teurs', will be promdtly attended to. G.. II. S.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
For the Miunesoiian
An Honor Due the Fanny Harris.

STEAMER FANNY HARRIS, April 81.
To the PabIic:-
We, the passengers, take great pleasure
in recommending the Fanny Harris as a SAT-
and expeditions boat, and too muchsprais,
cannot be bestowed to her gentlemanly off
GERS, Capt. Warden, and his faithful and &C
complished Clerk, George Pierce. Thei
kindness will ever be remembered by he,
guests during her trip as regular Packet
from Dubuque to St. Paul.
G. NJ. Noy; Mr.. Burbank;
Mrs. e. McDougall; A. G.. Clendman;
J: Il. McDougall; j. G. Weatherby;
Horace RUSSELL; F.Haynes;
K. II. Dreher; Charles w. Fitch;
1. A. Kelley; G. B. Rickerd;
J. B. Murphy; Wellington Russell;
Robert Carlton; Caline Reed;
Mark Warren; Mrs. E. P. Simpson;
Daniel McClane; r. Fuller:
H. D. Southard; Mrs. S. S. Fuller;
J. j. jackson; c. Bennett;
0. Il. Corwin; Mrs. Bennett;
M. Smith; r. Lackey;
John D. Huff; Joseph II. Snow;
John Robertson; William II. Lord;
John Harmon; j. w. Dyer;
Silus Sims; Oscar Trainer;
W. H. Tribue; John II. Gallagher;
Joseph Bayeur; Samuel E. Dunn;
Joseph Reed; William Duell.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Agents Wanted.
Wakefeld's Patent Hand Corn Planter

This O o T. 4
PL A N T E L is
On an entirely w
principle, and t;,r
superior to any
thing that l,ns
been before tie
public. Any per
son can plant frun,
twelve to fit. e !,
acres per day.
They need but
to be seen to lie
appreciated. Over
5000 have been
sold in Illinois a.
lone. These ma
chimes are for sale
by the subscri-
bers.
Price $S.
4. BASS & CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
AGENCY.

Ann0 ACRRS for sale. Good farming land
HN1OVO partly cultivated not far from D..Paul
These lands will be sold rented in quantities to suit.
G. MEYER h. NINDEN,
Cor. Seventh and Broadway, st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

FIRE IN BRowNsvILLE.-The last Browns
vile Herald says that about three o'clock P.
NJ, on the 9th inst, a fire broke out in the
dwelling of Capt. j. II. M'Kenny, U. S. Re-
ceiver at the Land Office in that place, and
resisted all efforts for its suppression until
the building and the Land Office adjoining
were completely consumed. Further spread
ing of the confagration was prevented by the
destruction and removal of two small wooden
Buildings south of it; which were occupied
as offices. No insurance. Loss sustained by
Capt. Mkenny, 81 500.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
St. Paul, Dunleith, Dubuque and
IT, d GALENA PACKET,

The Splendid Light Drausht Fast Run
nag Steamer Falls CI,y, Capt. John Martin, IL. G.
Terrill, Clerk, will continue in the trade regular
Packet during the season. For Freight Passage a)
ply on board. apis
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

Circular Saving Machine for Sale.
A COMPLETE Machine with frame ready to be SO
~ up. [apl7dlmw2m MARSHALL + GO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

LAKE PEpIN OpEN.-The ice has left Lake
Pepin. The Franklin went, and the Fire
Canoe came down last Friday, the 18th. St.
Paul rejoices, with the host of other towns,
to whom the great road has been opened
whereby they can shake hands with the rest
of mankind. The event took place several
weeks later than is usual.-Gaena Adv.
% If our neighbor will look back over
his files, he viii find lie is doing old Lake
Pepin great injury in his last sentence.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

The services of the " House of Hope
with the exception Of the Sunday School,
will be suspended until the return of Rev
Mr.. Neill, in May.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

In the village of Mddletown, Orange CO.,
New York, a young man, acting as bar-keer-
er in one of the hotels of the place, was kill
ed by swallowing a pint of whisky and cider
mixed. He died in two hours after reaching
home.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

DRESS Up!-Thc weather is getting pleas
ant, and the gentlemen, old and young,
about town, should afford to throw aside
their winter hats and other "tixins' in Has
lett & Thompson's line Of business. See
their notices of new and fashionable goods
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

LAST Monday afternoon fight took place
at Russell's Exchange in ST. Louis, between
two women named Parmelia Parker and Kate
Niblo, in which the latter was badly woun-
ded in the face, head and breast by knife
in the hands of the former
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
Thermome,rical Record,

Reported for the Mimnesotian by Dey and JenS
Druggists. corner Third and Cedar.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

ELFELr's upper store is the scene of tire
mendous excitement-unparalle in the
former history If st. Paul, and the Dry
Goods business.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

EE A new College to be called the St.
Lawrence University, has been chartered by
the Legislature, to be located at Canton, St.
Lawrence county, N Y. 1t is under the pat
ronage of the Universalists. So says the
Buffalo Express.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

is presumed to be the soliloquy of young
physician, who hopes by the multiplication
of diseases to get into practice:
"Consdering the damp, muddy state of the
streets at this time of the year, am equally
amazed and delighted to see the ladies, almt st
universally going about in thin shoes. This
elegant fashion beautifully displays the con-
formation of the ankle joint; but to the sur
geOn it has another recommendation. l be-
hold the delicate foot, separated scarcely by
the thickness of thin paper from the mire.-
l sec the exquisite instep, unattended by a
mere web. mediate upon the influence Of
cold and wet upon the frame | think of the
catarrhs, coughs, pleurisies, pneumonias, con-
sumptions, and other interesting affections,
that necessarily must result from their ap-
plcation to the feet; and then reckon up
the number of pills, boluses, powders,
draughts, mixtures, leeches, and blisters,
which will consequently be sent in to the
fair sufferers, calculate what they must come
to, and wish had the amount in my pocket.
SENATOR SEWARD IN WIscoNsIN.-The
Madison Journal, and the Beloit Journal
have taken strong ground in favor of the
nomination of William II. Seward as the Re-
publican candidate of President. The Mad
ison journal expresses the opinion that enc
anti-slavery man yet spoken of for the Pres
idcncy will carry Wisconsin by as large a
majority as William II. Seward"
SAMUEL G. OGDEN, who lately gained
Sl25 900 in a suit against William B. Astor
of New York, is the father of Mrs. Anna
Cora Mowatt.
Mr.. GUsrAvUs V. BROOKE and Catharint
HAYES are in Melbourne, Australia. He hat
played III nights there, and so in Sydney
Quick PAssAGE.-The clipper ship Eagl
Wing, Capt. Linnell, arrived at New Yorl
on the 10Th ult., from Shanghai, China, afte
a very short passage of eighty eight days.
Il Some miscreant in New York threy
yitriol on the dress Of the daughter of MI
Green, who straightway published note ii
the papers, to the effect that he would forfei
$1,000 if he did not shoot the wretch whel
he found him.
DHANGE OF VENUE.-The trial of Lieut.
Glover of the U. S. Army. for shooting de
serter in Grant county, Wis, last winter, ha
been taken to Iowa county, on change {
venue.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

MANUMIssIoN.-Ten slaves, the property
of Hamilton Elliott, of Adams county, Miss.
were manumitted before Judge Storcr, in
Cincinnati, on the 18th. They included three
families, and after getting their free papers.
declared their intention to go back to MIS-
sissippi.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26

DHANGE OF VENUE.-The trial of Lieut..
Glover of the q. S. Army. for shooting de-
serter in Grant county, Wis, last winter, has
been taken to Iowa county, on change of
venue.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-26
D. w. wELLMAN GA JOHNSON
WELLMAN g. JOHNSON,

A-SIvIL ENGINEERS, Saint Paul, Minnesota. All
u kinds of Surveying, Mapping, etc., executed to
order. ONCE Dayton's Office, opposite the Pos
ONCE.
instrument Makers. Troy, N Y, and furnish instru
of the first quality al lower rates than they
be obtained any where else in the Territory. Specimens
Of them may be seen ut office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-28

CRAIG ALUM SPRINGS, Craig County
~ VA-The proprietors Of these Springs, which
have for time past enjoyed very favorable re-.
putation in the counties surrounding them, have boon
Induced put the water in barrels for the convent
ence of invalids in other sections.
For the present, the price 10 fixed at rsse which
barely covers cost of bsrreling and the carriage.
Its healing virtues are beyond question. The fol.
lowing certificate from DR.. Carper, . leading and we'll
known physician in Botetourt county il selected from
many Of equal respectability and force
FINcAsrLE, BorEroURr Co., Va,
July 18th, 1855.
Having been called by the proprietors of the
"Craig Alum Springs" to express my opinion of its
medicinal virtues hereby state that have examin.
ed the analysis of the water made by Prof Boothe Of
Philadelphia and believe it well adapted to dis.
requiring tonic alternative action the sys
tenn; and further state that have known some
marksbls effected by its in scrofulous aee-
tons and diseases Of the digestive organs
Samuel NJ. CAREER, M. D.
The water has been analysed by Professor Boothe
of Philadelphia, who says.
"a mineral spring of such richpess and quality as
the analysis indicates will prove valuable aid to the
physician. Its position in the healthy mountain
sion of Virginia, about equidstant from many of the
sulphur and other well known springs Of the State,
confer higher valae upon the Sulphated Cbslybiate
of Craig county. Very respectfully,
Eruptive diseases, arrangement of tho liver, dyR
pepss, &c, have yieHed to the power of this water
and prove its efficacy wherever it has been tried.
This very valuable water il for sale in barrels at
very low price,.by
NO 29-dtsif Agents for the Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-28

NOTlCA...1hrouGh uaissnke, sesee 9en.
fismsn has gotten two FRENCH OAi!EMs, g
Meleu's make, OF Pada They are mNted No. ~
rrsnch size. and No 4 AmssicAn SIS. On the eof.
tom Of the Caters they ere both married snke. ~,
both for the sAme foot. Whoever hse them. VAL
please return either one u them and set the mate v,
Il, or send aud get the ather two 0n,teIa
ALEX. HILL Nc. ~ Msm
my s7-3t Richmond, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-28
GA Book for Notsin-, In..,..

~ Book for Nothing. Instructions
corner OF ush and Broad Streets and get one or two
Of 1ohMsoN'S Fifty Gent or Dollar Pictures fol
and ne will give you his Treatise on
may tean the various processes used in the art Re.
@ Der nus prices are low He who does large bust
nes' eau seh cheap Johnson with his assistants tax
avery large namber of Daguerreotypes daily He can
sei you larger pictures for SO CENTS and
oNE DoLLAh, than you can get elsew here; they
business. Good pictures taken in any kind of wealth.
en- a. the lights in the wagons are built for the mr.
pose. DAGUERREOTYPE WaC.nNS P~
my l-,-lm* Corner 9TH and Rroad $780,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-28

~ deddln - ApperBOu.
NKAT TRAINED TENEnENr ON $50
AND POPLAR STREETS TO2 sALE Ar
AuCTiON-Will be sold, On FRIDAY, the aD,h al
ffained tenement. located a. above, suitsbe for :
snail family. ltisnew. and rents well
: 1snAs Ons-third cash; baIanea at sp1 u,onti.
soe nsgedab's notes, interest a4dsd. scared bv
rG.f deed or title retained The taxes fer is6 10 be
aoDDrr { ArrEason
Auctionseu.
VALUABLE Let q LESTER sTRaRrs
Aocketfs, for saie at auction WIN Be- soA a auc
scs, On the premises, on THURSDAY the 2gth Nav
o' y q O'clock r NJ 80 feet ground 81 the 20
s,s c,.. street kockstts running back 70 Gu
Pi... "a, peins the same lot on which stood the
i NJ NH, recently destroyed By fire.
TEkhs-One-fourth cab; 6slsuce At q q and o mn.
of esouanie notes interest added seeureS ~ srss
ae1a OF ut,e retained The taxes for the nrsssnt &C.,
% m ns P Is ~ 'as PSsnfshhs nss ...
TRuSTKEs' sALK OF LAND Ar arc
Deed, executed by c. D. jackson snS liz ~ trust
derssned a. Trustees for tho Union Rnils;n T VI
Company, dated 1ith July, 1855 bv the I;al, una
the Board of Directors of said company NE .m "
SATURDAY the 7th day of June Is56 a. the so @n
at public auction. to the highest bidder ali tss IN
Land, with Framed Dwsilins-ho Thereon =, ~ ~
county of Henrico, near the city Of Richruond frs
ing IS feet on Adams street. between Short ma Piss
ants streets, and running back within parallel i;n
125 feet to alley Is feet wide together with the
plan Of Lots annexed to Deed from R b. Mitchell
and wife to Bernard UNeill, bearing date on sist Of
March, 1852.
TERMS OF SALE cash. II desired at the tins o,
sale, different terms may be agreed upon with the
- n crr,ppo