davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
Foreign News.

The Steamer Vanderbilt brings dates
from London and Liverpool to the l4,h ul-
timo. There had been n general panic in
the money market, but which subsidized upon
the Treasury issuing orders for the su.pen-
sion of the Charter Of tho Bank of England,
and authorizing the issue of small notes.
The effect was most favorable, and the news
was received with acclumations in CONNER.
cial circles. Cotton and all kinds Of pro.
ducc immediately advanced. Prior to this,
cotton had fallen from Id. to I'd. per pound
since the dies brought out by the previous
steamer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
9 s = NC STE Z q ER.

ties, to which is to be added the sum Of
S206 O7 for enclosing the grounds. A por.
Gun of this tract is low marsh, covered by
the tides, al d at present valueless, except
for privilege; but the convenience of trans
pOrtation by water on the East, and by rail-
way on the West, renders il practicable to
fill these portions whenever it may be de
sirable. The probability is, that the whole
will rather appreciate in value than other
wise in the course of years. 1t will DO
proper and safe to close the streets of the
city so far rs they run through this pro-
periy. ] recommend that this be done be
authority Of law at your present session.
CHARLESTON AND MEMPHIs.-The pres
cnt year has been signaliaed by the ,om-
pletion of the connected railway communi-
cation between the Atlantic at Charleston
and Savannah, and the river Mississippi
nj Memphis, in the State Of Tennessee.
This happy event was duly celebrated by
the Municipal Authorities Of the cities at
either end of the line, in May and June last
In North Latitude 30 deg 46 min. witness.
ed tho meeting Of the watcrs-those of the
tnrbid Mississippi poured into tho briny At.
lantic; and on the part of the State gave
welcome to our neighbors Of Georgia, and
10 our common friends from the Valley Of
thc hisSlSSippi
trust it will not be long before the rail-
ways from Memphis and Nashville and
Knoxville will dcbouchc in,o South Carroll.
na through the Blue Ridge mountains.
had the satisfnctinn TO witness the progress
of the tunnel on this line, in the month of
August ] recognized on that occasion the
trinmphs of science nj every step, in the ex-
cclleat dispositions of the engineers. The
best spirit seemed TO prevail among engi.
necrs, contractors, and laborers.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AND REGITsRATIos
Il trust the General Assembly will con-
tinue its patronage to the Geological Sur
vey of the State, and TO the Registration OF
the Births, Deaths aud Marriages. Diff
culties must attend both undertakings, in
their incipiency. But am persuaded that
in the clever reports on those Subjects, YOU
will find reason TO be encouraged in pur-
suing them. lie report of the Geological
Surveyor,.and lat of the Adjutant and In.
spector Gcnef' 1, arc herewith submitted
together with Major parker's report on
the variations Of ,he Magnetic Needle.
That your deliberations may be directed
for good to the public veal is my sin,,re
prayer.
Into your hands the affairs Of the common
wealth are committed.
r. +. w. ALLSTON
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
Comptroller Generals Report.

We have received copies OF this very slsbo-
rate exhibit OF the inancss o. the State We
find decrease in the taxes Of the present wear.
compared with the past, Of S67.O:9.os,-,
result of the reduction the last Session ofthe
tax upon several species of property.
The Comptroller reports kdelinquent Tax
Collector-Thos. Atkinson, Of Darlington, he
being defanl,er to the amount OF IS. 202 40.
Measures have been taken to recover from LA
suretics, who are represented as sbundantly
good.
The Comptro,ler considers that Tax Col.
lcctors are orerpaid for their services in proper.
ton to thr compensation received 10y other
civil officers in the State. lie thinks that t2".-
600 may be saved annually by suitable rcduc.
tion of their commissions.
lie further points to the Inequality OF taxa
ton on lands, a. at present classified; and
recommends that the lands be Classified anew.
The Comptroller comments freely upon tho
course which our banks have been pur.uing :;
their dclinquencies are clearly sct for tn in his
report, and he regards them as being rcspon.
sibls, IL great measure, for our present fnsn.
cial troubles.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
Hogs.

We find nothing in our up.country ex.
changes in reference to hogs, with tho
exception of short paragraph from the
Ashvillo News, which may be found on our
first page. We can scarcely form an esti.
mate what the ruling prices will be. It
should not be more than fire or five and
n half cents. The present rate in Ken.
tucky and Tennessee should govern tho
prices here, aud not what drovers may have
paid for hogs last Spring, They, rs we'll
as everybody else, sho ud succumb to tho
effects of the "pahic."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
Exchanges.

THx SOUTHERN LIGHT r-This paper an.
nounces that Mr.. w. w. Walker. Jr, has
taken upon himself its editorial charge. Il
is an interesting paper, seems to be progrcs,-
ing well, aud the report circulated some
time since 10 the effect that it had suspc nd :
ed operations, was without foundation.
kiSG>TREE STAR Tho Salutatorv Of
Mr.. X. &. Logan, into whose hands the
" Star" has lately passed, appears in tho
last issue of that paper Mr.. Logan has for
some time been connected with the paper ~
publisher, which gives him a two.foid ad.
vantage, and he seems well calculated to fill
either position-publsher or editor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
South Carolina Legislature


r','''" VI Tue ''"e occupied "y
'"' ''''"' @''"' VI me Legislature AMI
" ''''e's"' 'or ""r
'e""enS' m"It'PhcIiy Of engagements
have prevented us, so far. from carving
out this intention. bu, fron IN. .x...iI.n,
REPORTS furnished ps ,Lr,,,,, a., s..,,,
'o"s" '"' '''"'h
y" "','."''" We "'e eh"o'ed 10 Keep our read
-? Ao'''ea ., ''e'y'T'". OF interest That !.
s o'"e "" our n''' page VIII De i"und
t''' " '"' '''s' Gays business. In tho
- '"' 'e'""u u"E' We una o"' mile
,,Po'''n'' WIN '"e exception oi notices
" .. submitted hereafter. In The
''e""'e Nf' "h'eraPoon oi'' red this rsso-
'u',o" ""''n was agreed 10
H. e, n"' mr.saso DC seht 10 the
that body 10 90 into a b,lIo, 70, 49,, W
Of the Southern and Eastern Circui,,. on ,o
morrow, at one o'clock, p. NJ, and immedi-
,.'1 'merenr.ef m Tor oomm's n"ne'Sin Eqpi-
Ter, Lanc,s,cr' R,,nr,r, 'og' an%g' c cnes
terie'd, Marion and Clarendon and Ms,.
Ter in Equity and Register for Charleston
D'S'''e''
Mr. Dudtey offered the following re,olu-
ton which was agreed to:
Re'"'red, That it be referred to the Com.
m'ies on finance and Banks, TO inquire in-
modifying ,hs "hoa 10 ', .ne esPednney OF so
rious banks in thi. State. as 10 nrohib;, ,bsm
from issuing hereafter any bills Of a less de.
nomination than twenty dollars.
In the House Mr.. Gregg offered a series
OF resolutions upon banks and banking, the
last OF which authorized the raising Of q
committee Of seven, whose duty it should
be 10 take the whole subject Of banking in
to consideration and report bill ordered
for consideration tomorrow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
United States Senator

We are indebted, through private
source, for the result of second ballot
held on Saturday, for United State, Sem.
tor. This ballot was as follows -. H.
Hammond, IL; +. w. Piekens, SO; J.
Chesnnt, jr, &c; II. u Rhett,l.
The friends of Ex-Governor Hammond
seem determined to elect him, notwi,h.
standing that no some timo ago firmly de.
clincd being a candidate. Ho is no, in Co.
luubia, and, when balotsd for, was no,
even aware tina, his friends designed to run
him. Upon the last ballot he oame within
nine votes of being elected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
LANCASTERvILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC, Cd, 1875,
The Governors Message.

Owing to thevery insufficient mailing ar.
engagements IN this quarter, the message of
his ENcelency did not reach us until the
greater portion of the present issue had
been made up. We have, however, snc-
cceded in laying it before our readers. to
the exclusion Of much other matter. Itis
sensible, practical and business .lik e
document, containing many important
suggestions worthy the consideration Of
the body to whom it is addressed. We
would be pleased to notice some of
its more important points, but this our
limited space win not allow, and we must
be coAens to commend It to the careful
consideration of our readers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
Commissioner In Equity.

Our readers who are Interested in ,Ie
Courts will be glad TO know that Mr. James
III Witherspoon, who has so efficiently and
satisfactorily filled .he Office Of Cnmnais.
sioner in Equity, Tor Lancaster, for several
: ears, has been reelected the p, csent scs-
sion 10 serve the ensuing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
South Carolina Conference

We learn through a private source that
Conference will adjourn on Thursday. A
large number OF pvrso.,s ~ss nov 81 81. s....
lotte and good season generally seemed
to prevail. The appointments would not
be read until near the Eour Of sdjoorn-
ment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
OrdinarY's Sale.

We direct attention to a notice Of the
sale OF the effects Of the late John Stewar,
which may be found elsewhere in our pa.
per. Also some negroes To hire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
President of the College.

Ihe CaroIinian reports that on Wednes-
day last tho Hon. A. B. Longstrcst, of
Georgia, was elected, by the Trustees.
President Of the South Carolina Collepe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02

:Y- We learn that the small poI hns
broken out ut Wadesboro, n. c., aud 10
raging 10 sothie eHtsn: il; :!:at place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02

stS Our Senator and Representatives
in the Legislature will accept our thanks
for Interesting public documents. We may
notice some of these in a future number.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-02
Governors Message.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Fedo,0 CHi=emS Of the Senate Gai House or
Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25

The business OF this Company will compare favor
ably with the most successful similar institutions in
the United States.
From the LIST day Of August, 1855, in fifteen months,
up to the list day of November. 1856, the premiums
and interest received amounted to the large sum of
four hundred thousand one hundred and eighty five
dollars and sixty eght cents, with the ment OF
losses and ex penses OF one hundred and seventy
seven thousand one hundred aud twenty eight dol
lars and sixty -one cents.
With these evidences Of success and good man
aeement, the Directors feel justified in soliciting
share of public patronage believing that the security
offered is ample, and that all fair claims will be ad-
lusted more according to equity than legal technical
tiles.
The Company is prepared to issue policies against
loss or damage by FIRE on
DWELLINGS,, FURNITURE, MILLS, NAN
UFACTORIES, WAREHOUSES;,
All descriptions Of BUILDINGS and their conte
or all kinds Of MERCHANDISE, transported by
NgssKLs, STEAMBOATS,, CANAL BOATs. RAILRoAp s,
EUROPE AND AMERICA,
and on the hulls of STEAMBOATS, navigating the
Western Waters.
The rates OF premium will he as low as other COM
panes, and IN fixing them every improvement in
construction and arrangement will be taken into
sIderation.
AL losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
Office, northwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and
nth street, Washington City, ID. C.
Insurance may also be Effected at the Home Office,
Philadelphia,
And in other principal cities of the United States
by authorized officers of the Company. ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25
u The new Vermont State House Is to cos
ffon $500 600 To s25O,OOO

IL The new Vermont State House Is TO cost
from $500 600 TO s25O,OOO.
IL couple of gamblers In Cincinnati lately
prosecuted each other to recover money lost at !,
faro bank-one Of them claiming 81 $40 and the
other S1Oo, and the jury gave the former 81 ,21O
II The North Eastern railway company in
England have lately paid Sll 900 for breaking the
Tlos OF one man, and IS, 0UO for killing the wife
OF another; showing which rib was worth the
most.
IL The Syracuse Journal SAYS that on Sunday
morning, as u number Of BOYS were digging in
the mud near Clinton street bridge one of them
discovered an unusually large fresh water clam :;
ana on opening 1t, found it to contain a pearl of
considerable size, and very clearly watered.
DThe experiment Of improving the native
breed OF horses on Cape Cod, by the Introduction
OF wild bOrses from Sable Island. has proved a
failure the wild horses having died or been ruin
ed by their superior fare.
II Mile Esther one of the most noted Iore,tes
Parls Is at the point of death All the fashion
aoie and Literary men visit her daily she leaves A
large fortune. They say her will bestows il on
her favorite Jsuil!sfoHiu.
II The Kentucky papers State that Mr. d. Cun-
hlhSnam. OF Cedar Grove. Breckenridge county,
owns negro boy seven wears old who weighs
40 pounds, and measures around his chest Al
inches He is49inches high, and of good action.
OPINIONS DIFFER.-A colored woman i'm Balti
more VINO was exhibiting several Of her child.
ren the other day, among them one with lighter
n, Salo tnat she could not bare that child kase
ne was 10 Ll2ht color and showed dirt so easyn
IL The Sweetser poisoning case at Lowell
Mass, has closed. The Jury have failed 70 ,t,scb
any blame TO the wife of the deceased .imnIv
nholng that Nathaniel Sweetse came to his death
from corrosive sublimate, administered To him Inv
some person unknown TO them y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25
WATCHING WITH JESCS
"ITIS FINISUED.'

A NOVEL. MELANCHOLY FUNERAL CoRTEGE.-
most novel sight in the matter of funeral was
Yesterday witnessed on Baltimore street. it being
a German man and woman making their way on
foot towards burial-place in the western section
of the city, the latter bearing upon her head a
small coffin, This novel spectacle attracted the
attention of an officer, who made some inquiries
able to understand English, and the officer like
wise being unable to understand the German
tongue. no progress could be made toward expla
nation. number of persons Were soon attracted
to the spot, among whom was Milton Whitney,
Esq, who procured a hack and had them convey
ed TO the western station house with view to the
escaping Of the crowd and quietly inquring into
the case. Ii was there ascertained that the par
ties were man and wife, and had lately arrived
here from their Fatherland The body contained
In the coffin the woman bore was that Of STILL
born offspring. Upon its birth the father had
made application to the Rev. Mr.. Hurtzberger OF
the German Reformed Church, and from him OBJ
tanned leave to bury the child in the ground be-
longing to that church, and they Were according
ly conducted to the grave in the only mode known
10 them in the native land in the case Of a still
born infant-the mother, where her health will
permit such course, bearing ii upon her head
The poor old man told his tale in most melan-
choly manner, stating that il he had done wrong
II was without a knowledge of its being so, and
plead earnestly that he might not he punished
Upon acquiring this knowledge of the case Capt
Linaweaver of that station, humanely made col
lection among his men in behalf of the mourning
parents, obtaining sufficient to defay the expenses
Of conveying the corpse to the grave In the man.
ner recognized BY our customs, which was BY
them accepted with every manifestation Of graft.
tuds, when they took their departure upon theil
mouInful errand.-Bdltirfore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL-John Harrison p,.r
S SIvtesa renni ) Tsppan, Va; A Mcdonald.
~ I.n., w L MXep0nald, do; Gibbons, Pa; f
do; n ID Dewey, do; II l. CathiII, do: NJ T =
Chandler, Mich; r Terry, Mo; A w Weird
Iowa; X B kineley, RI; @ NJ Gliett. Md; Major
finegan, Fla; c stafford RI: A Riddle
and family, Pa; Hon : A Douglass. IN: T A lev
ssing, Nd; ID Heyden and lady, Tia; w KEEL
icy; DO; Daniel Cole, do; J Rider, NY; G w
Va Eaker, La; George Warren NY: \ Btsb
op, do w Griscom, Pa; Mcfarland do: ]
%oshle, Ny; Johnson and friend, CT; w
Judevine, NS; Greeaman, do: Scott and
Woody, Md 'a"'' a0'
wILLARDs' HOTEL-w w Collins. q. r.
= Myer,, "a; = Warner, Mo; NJ Baldwin, Ny;
do; W Littleson, NY ii Dillage, do; DR. Crane
do, ID Stockton, Ky; shaw Va: {. w IVA;
ing, NY Rqney, Mass; TN Patton. NY: ID
6 noopS,, M N4 skunk. Pa; Foster, Md l.
Downing, Nh; Miss Downing, do; n McCollum
Ind; * Jones: Pa; Jordon, Nd; c Adam.
Mich; w Waser, Mass; DR. Kennedy Ala. 3
Nesoet, Ny; Grange, Md; Miss Grange. do. W
Grange, do; Merrick, Pa; r FAINT II q
Williams, Ark; ID Bremen do; Grimes "A.
w Clinton, Nv; f Vernon, Pa: Miss Werner
w Sears, bro, Ind Clark, NY; Z p Tory. Can,
W Ben,or, NY; sc Miles, VI; G Dugah, NY;
j Tailman, do; w Parker, VI; r johnson do,
II Brown, NY: Loring, ly, Miss; l. Hall,
Mo; Hall, do; l. Lane, do; c Baylo, Va
kIRKwOOD. HOUSE.-JA Wo:ley, Tenn.
Eakle, Va; w A Burke, do; r Hunt. MT:
N Buckhouse, Va; DIR Harrison. USN; 1t NJ p
Jones, do A Leas, Md Mrs = Hall, Pa; ! =
Hall, do; A r smith; Gall C II Dun kee. NY; JE
laugh. La; Murray, Md; W II Marsholl, do;
vi Whallon, Pa.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-W n Mickey.
Tenn; w slater, Va; Perry, do; F Moreland,
DO; w II Smith, Cal; Jenly; g II Peddecon,
VIZ II n MUCH, Pa; w Smith, NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25

AMERICAN FRI6ArEs rersUS BRITISH THREE
DEcKERs.-A correspondent of the Times doubts
whether the new American steam frigates Merri-
mac. Niagara. &c. are feet enough to get out Of
the way Of the British or French line of battle
ships. The Merrimac's speed, he says is only 7
- a.. Ia - -, - oan1emnon (British)
screw, has obtained maximum speed of 4 knn,s.
the French Napoleon, also a line of battle ship
has reached the extraordinary speed of IL knots +:
though in this latter vessel il at an extraordi
nary cost Of coal, and by the sacrifice of large
amount OF stowage, in consequence of the great
size Of her engines and boilers. Before Therefore
fdgate can keep out Of range of line Of batsle
ship, she must have still higher rate of speed
which has not yet been accomplished. Moreover
the heavy guns Of the Merrimac are all made for
hollow shot and shell only. and cannot fire solid
shot al all. Now, the range of guns firing hollow
shot Is less than that of sOld-shot guns, and at
long ranges they are far less accurate in aim /
am not able to say what the extreme range of the
Few American guns is. but doubt whether il is
greater than that OF the 95-cwt solid 6.-pounders
one Of which, pivot gun, each of our Iine-of
battle ships is armed with on the upper deck
while am confident they are not so true In their
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25
EoR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
G9

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NEW AND IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS.
Three Trains daily from Baltimore for Cumber
inst ist The Hce5MMoBA BAT 1 TR AN will
stop a. WAY stations 1 and aTe
% Tbs NAIL a fra FRAN leave. Camden Station
dsiy Except Sunday at ss a. nj and reaches
o4 e AZ
lis, Louisville, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit. Chicago,
Sd %hs sis TRSfS
m. connecting with express trains for Cincinnatl
LOUIS Caro-; ChIcasG and PseOs The
places IN the West, is nearly 100 miles shorter than
BY any other route The time to these places Is also
10. Baggage checked through to Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis.
VI Passengers and Baggage Transferred at sil
fMR0GGH TICKETS will be sold to al the large
The epet H once csndeH Station snd
rfRZiA. 's00nd-ola'' car is attached to the NAIL
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may
rssS rae sn Mi TSSs Sy SGysh by taking ASeSm
land or Oakland. They resume the next morning by
the Express Train; which leaves Cumberland at go
Passengers from Washington have ample time foe
meals st Washington Junction.
and Baggage Checks can he obtained in Washington.
FOR WAY PASSENGE Frs.
stations east Of Cunberlsnd, and the Express
tons between Piedmont, going West. EastwardIy
eommodation leaves Cumberland at se, reaching
i fREP 81 Il +; TRAIN start.
Frederick at a. m. arriving at Baltimore 1881
The ELLICOTTS MILL TRAIN leave. Cs,n-
den station ats a. m. and $50 Leaves Elicots
Mills at 80 a. m and 80 p M EXCEPT SYnfaS.
Jan l6-tf Master of TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25
EVENING STAR.
BRILLIANTS.

STRENGTH FROM THE CROSS.
eft is finished 80 Man of sorrows.
Prom thy cross our fraIlty borrows
Strength to bear and conquer thus.
While extended there we view thee.
Mighty Sufferer, draw Us to thee;
Sufferer victorious.
Not in vain for us uplifted,
Man OF sorrovs. wonder gIned.
May that sacred emblem be:
Lifted high amid the ages,
Guide Of heroes, saints and sages,
May 1t guide US still to thee.
Still to thee whose love unbounded
Sorrows depths for US has sounded,
Perfected by conflicts sore.
Honored by the cross forever:
Star, that points our high endeavor
Whittier thou hast gone before,
(Rer. Dr.. Hedge.
WATCHING WITH JESUS.
q thou, who in the gardens shade
p!dst wake thy weary ones again.
Who slumbered at that fearful hour,
Forgetful of thy PAIN
Bend DER us now, as over them:
md set our sleep hound spirits free,
Our souls should keep with thee;
"IT Is FINISHED.'
II is finished glorious word
Words of high, triumphant might
Ere thy spirit takes its Hight.
III Ia fini shed all Is DER:
Pam and scOrn oppose no more.
IBslfne6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25
RANKING HOUSE OF
I'D CuJ-nn

- ShC BIB bhOTHEhS.
DEposI5s: Deposits received and Checks paid
cities received on Deposit at par, and Exchange
said Cities furnish to depositors without charge.
on Deposits at such rates as may be agreed upon.
DEPOSITS H. NiRsISIA AND TNcuRREST, MoSRY.
S nas
1 D SshH and Bs sf Exoh.ns.
and Securities, at the market rate.
FURNISHED. nesotsbs IN tho different cits. Of the he
and interest allowed If Money is Deposited and
charged if Collateras. such may be agreed
upon.
be furnished with drafts in such sums a. may be de-
sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union
q RIoSsnss and st.1,
at b 5as sIa1 rate O.
bought in The Cities 3, 0omm. ,Sf so OF
reserve the right to call for deposit Of 10 pr cent on
graph. W ''''-
KAILRoAp, CITY, AND STATE BoSps-Railroad
City, and State Bonds be aced in our hands n,
negotiation, either in this country or Europe Rail.
axp Gs1S ninth
mari ct rates. All Warrants sold by us are ssa,eao
fssd In every respect.
Land Warrants located on commission
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished if re-
Warrants will be forwarded to We Houses ON
oaIts. sent LOT sale on commission to responsible
REAL Estate AMP ISsuRAxcEs- Real Estate
oought ana sole, and lnsurances effected.
GoScREssEClaims on the tnitsd States. before NE
Court OF CLAIMS or Congress. intrusted TO us win be
prosecuted by prompt c I'll Obi "BisgaJoHsTfERs
jan ~ Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-25

w. w. HACKNEY. WE. DAYTON
= :. HACKNEY 4 DAYTON,
-HEAL EsTATR AND GxN8RAL LAND AGENCY,
JED H-TpF<m OnaAa CRY, N. 4,