davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
IIuc C"I.i
THOMAS II. DEWITT,
Secretary OF the Board Of Public Works.
Death Q. Nj Brunei, tac Designer o. the Great
Eastern.

Eastern.
We learn by the C!rcassian, At ST Johns
that lSa;.bar,! kins,(om Brunei, the eminent
English Engineer, is dead lie was born al
Portsmouth in the year 1906, where his father,
the iilu,trious French engineer, who died in
1879. was engaged il constructing the manu-
factories Of dock pullcyS. Willie very young
ne was sent to France, where h. was student
IN the College Of Cacn, and on his return, from
i,.G. he was employed in the opening Of the
Thames tunnel. The irruptIons Of the water
caused him 10 run more than one risk, eSpc-
calv liz .n@-, when over 600 feet Of water
broke through the opening. and he was carried
away by the force 81 the current and cast safe
and sound upon the bank. In the year lS3"
he vas appointed cn:r.ecr Of the Great West
crn railway. and directed all the appliances Of
nc,iert az; to that line and is branches, among
which the bridges ii Maidcnhcad. Chcp>tow
and Thanar may hc named. To him also is
dr. he suspension br,l=s from ilungerlor1, in
Lo!dun. Cuc Of the longest i'll England as well
as Il part Of the constructions Of the Sardo-
Tuscan railway, and ne took 4 part Of that
most difficult work, the establishment OF the
Conway an,i Britannia tubular bridges, Tor
which recourse h.d Ia DC had to the reunions
of the most eminent engineers Of the day.
Mr. Brunci also equally applied himself to
the construction q! vessels and steam machines.
II WAS lie WHO launched the Great Ecstcrn, the
first colossal steamer that has traycrScd the At
ian,;c; aud il was he also, who constructed
III. Lcyiathan-;'lc Great EaStern-thc mol
,tcr Of ;hc seas. which has just been launched
upon tic great ocean, aitci so much labor, en-
,,,,,.r and trouble.
During the last war with Russia he was
charged with the duty Of erecting the Hospital
Of Ecqkioi, situated on the straits Of the Oar
dancllc>, and which was to contain three thous
and ,icI persons. IL was member Of the
!:oyal Society of LONDON since 1850, and was
also connected with the Institute Of Civil Engi
uccr., with the Society Of Arts, the .AS,rOnom
eel >;nc;c;ie- and the Geological! and Geograph
i..,I Societies lie received thc cross Of tho
L..icn OF Honor at the hands Of King LOUIS
phihpnr. lie was too i'll 90 be present at the
surcc,, Of his last great work, the Great East
en- ~ her recent trip from the Thames tc
Portland He li:ol E0wc"cr, to hear OF hcl
great triumph .Vuc l"rh Mr""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04

Tn, MISSING EroSArTs.-Mr. La Mountain.
the missing rronaut, with Mr. lladdock, his
venture some companion, has not yet been
heard from. The report based upon tele-
graphic despatch from Troy. to the effect that
the balloon had descended safely near Kings
ton. {. W., is contradicted by subsequent
despatch from Mr.. Morrison, the agent of Mr..
Ii Maintain. at Troy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
IRON RIO JAEE!RO.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. News tr"T III" j:
retro CT the 18th Of August has been received
The receipts Of coffee were trliIlng; the crop
deficient. The new crop is OF good qnaiI',H.-
Tie sales were mostly for export 10 France -
Stock il port $4,000 bags. Flour was ir'n;
stock in port ~. COO barrels.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
Steam Communication Battle Of Yorktown.

NORFOLK, October 1.-Two steamers Of the
Cromwell line will shortly be put on the route
between this city and New York. !, is stated
that Gov. rloyd will order the troops at Old
Point TO proceed to Yorktown TO participate in
tho celebration of the 10Th instant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
LATER FROM NORTHERN MEXICO.

Nrw ORLEANS, Sept. 3o.-The yellow fever
i> ravasing Brownsville and shirty miles above,
General Alvarez was preparing 10 march on
the city of Mexico with zoe" well armed n'an-
try. cavalry and artillery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
ALEXANDER GARRETT,

CAKI STKEkT, -,
Second Door I,ioe 1871 81, affirming Ge OIL te.""'~
Ho,,i. RichmOad. Va.
GENERAL COMMiSS MERCHSN
LS3 pEtigE ~
q Il Q G II X J.. = ,,..,bo
DEEUviAS and Eide Island GGan". Es:hh IN .p ~.
j Gusno, Plaster, &c. Particular st;eE0H p-. tIony
sale OF all knd o! country produce, Wheat Core
Tobacco, Oats, &c. ,, -, r, a-d
Ihare made arrangements with Nr JoG, ~ IL hs
Jr one OF the bes, judges and sasf'nen in.I 10 ns
return my sincere THANKS 10 my !hsnes 70. rs rr..
patronage heretofore bestoE ed upon me- .Hs
attention 10 business 10 Faert:
Aug is-sISH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04

The wheat crop in Wisconsin, it is stated,
turns out to be a very fair one, averaging about
fifteen bushels 10 the aero
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
III. San Juan Boundary Equestrian Statue OF
Washington Judge Tauey-Movemeat Of the
President.

The San Juan Bounaary--Eguestriaa Statue OF
Washington Judge Taney-Movemeat Of the
President.
WA>nl>GT"x, Sept. 2o-i; IS stated upon
the authority of adviccS irom our officials, civil
and military, at or near the San Juan. in the
Cult of Georgia, that while Our commissioner
for running the boundary line was instructed
to run it according 10 The treaty, the British
commissioner was bound down by Instructions
from his govcrnmvn 70 run it a. now claimed
BY them. This i another exhibition Of the
vigilance and tcn1'ilv Of the English in such
matters: but the indications oil the adlninStra-
ton policy all point % ;rm support OF our
c..Iiln.
The recent casting OF the equestrian statue
OF Washington has proved II success. and steps
are being taken for the erection Of rustic pc
des,al oil thirty feet in height, upon which to
elevate this greatest work of Mills. 1t will pro.
hably be inaugurated on the 22d February and
Senator Hunter is spoken oil in official circles
for orator on the occasion.
The treasury balance at the close OF last week
was ti.c millions one hundred and sixty thou
sand dollars.
Chef Justice fancy has arrived III the city
and appears to hc in his usual health.
1t Is said that the President will cone in from
soldiers Home on Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
The pow>rY TnAr--The Roman Catholics

SENT To TIE PESIrESTIAEY.-Ihe trial Of
Robert Marsh. charged viii. stealing ;w9 COWS, wa'
concluded in Bedford Circuit Cour: Tuesday iast'
and resulted in his being sentenced 20 the rer;cn
,i,rv Tor on- wear. Tie cons we're -'olen from
Ness. Thomas Jopling ar4 William HUT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04

Iui.Acro INSPECTIONS Vt PETEE>Eu E".-Ne
f,Tn, below tie Inspection, Of Tobacco in Petersburg
r ,c year ending Sept Both, from shch it VII be seen
Their il yan oi 9s3 hhts., compared viii! last year.
and thc result very Gra'ng when i: Is remembered
,Is A, mos, other pou n. inspections less than they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
The San Juan CLAIM, TO be Ma;rtaiuei-Tae Calisor-
Liza Nails &c.

NASnINGrcS, Sept. 3o.---The statement in
the New York Herald tia; the island of San
Jua,, is in the joint possession Q; British and
United States forces is discrcditcd ut the War
Department There, aad indeed In all official
quarters, there seems to De L calm but deter
mined purpose to maintain the r7ht!uIness Of
our territorial claim up to the channel of lIaro
The interesting fact is stated in army circles
that ArrowSml,hs maps, OF the London edition
OF lsia. have the boundary line drawn through
the middle of that channel. In the same quar-
ter hear to-day confirmation OF my dispatch
OF last evening, stating that the British CON
missioner WAS instructed by his government
10 run the line through the Rosario channel.
Gov Floyd has improved rapidly since ms
arrival at Old Point; He purpoSed reaching
this city to-day, but, at the instance of the
President. Col Drinkard, the Acting Secretary
of War, tclegraphed him 10 remain as long as
it seemed beneficial to his health.
As information reaches here tonight from
New York that the postmaster there has adj.
vertIsed that the California mails would be sent
OF the 4th by the Vanderbilt steamer it seems
settled that the Postotlice Department has
gwen up the hope Of the fultl!mcnt OF the con-
trac: by Mr.. johnson for mail service, either
from New York or New Orleans The effect is
severe upon commercial men in the latter city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04

McCORMICK,S
RE.APERS AND MOWERS. -.
~ II. MCCORMICK OFFERS 10 THE FAEAERs %
~. Eastern Virginia and North Caro- ~
IHa. his EEAPERS, aud REAPERs ard
NOW ELS, dslyerahl-:o order. through SN
hi, agent. WILLIAM A. DRAXToN
ADpEEss-Aca uinton Pot Oaie-, King William e"1@''
vlrInls. -,
y. BAH persons wanting Machines are requested |"
send in their orders early. -ox
Dec 3l-cn WILLIAM r. BIlAAlo!',-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04
Total nm II, .7o,> S.;22 l>,'",I ;,?!3

,r, Cro i comparative. -:ateInrn, Of Inspection Of
tobacco Al liz, ,lIg.r,E, Warehouses IN ilc city o! th
u,onl from n. l., October l>. 10 1T October, 49,
and rom l., u.tot,-r is, to 1t october. l>i?
"''" ''' 80 -. Or.,hrr - is, October I,:.g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-04

p. S.-rnc writer requests the views OF
any Of your numerous country !r'cn1S on inns
subject. rs the fact he conceivc> 100 pia'n """
the consequences too evil 10 pass unheedgd:-
that our foreign commerce Is gradually a"iN-
ding to nothing; ii it is not in great part rom
the license law, then. what is thc calisc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
ICE-ICEt-ICE,

ICE E!-lCEt-ICE.
Il He undersigned respectfully informs all in the
District and AlexandrIa, that having Just closed a
contract with the Rockand Lake Company for a
full and constant supply Of their heautini lake Ice
he Is prepared TO deliver the same to all who may
favor him with their orders. Persons wishing 70
make contracts for the season year. should give
him call before closing elsewhere, he is deter
mined to gave satisfaction TO all consumers. He
wishes TO call the attention of dealers To the fact
that he prepared To furnis them by the cargo
or ton, weighed 10 them on delivery.
Orders left at MIR. fenwck's office near the 7th
street brl ge and Centre Market, Mr.. d. b. Clark's
Drug Store, corner AZ and Penn avenue, or al the
Depot, corner of llth and streets SOUTH near the
Steamboat w harf, will be promptly attended TO-
Wagons always on hand to deliver in sny part of
the city. marl9-lmNl CHAS r. CHI>RCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
"A NEW line of Telegraph from Washington
North is advertised, falsely represented connect
Ing WI ith New Orleans, Augusta, Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Montgomery, Mobile, &c.
Now, the only telegraphic connection with those
points is through the lines under.ths control of the
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, 10
which. 10y virtue of the ownership OF Morses pat
ens all the the teegraphlc business of sad places
lawfully belong. This therefore, is to give notice
that the same charge will bs made on all mes Sages
sent by the line and delivered To any station OF
the MAGNETIC Company In the South Tor transmits
sion To the above named or other places similarly
situated as if they had been handed To the Magnetic
Company at the place Of their the nearest
convenient point thereto.
J. KENDALL,
mar 9-t General superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

oid Lew Allen used to 90 tin peddling in his
younger days. at which business he aecumu-
lated quite a fortune before he was seven and
twenty The neighbors Of the borough where
he finally settled, as the proprietor Of a pretty
large farm, would often insinuate that Allen
mad not been any too honest in gathering to-
gether his riches. and such was the fact A
fellow sinner has since revealed some of the old
mans youthful short comings and over goings
snd there was one dodge" OF his So original
that 1t Is worth mention 1t was this
Wherever our dealer in tin ware chanced to
put up for the night, he was pretty sure to
make his way TO the best bed in the house
From this bed he would take a bag full of fea-
theirs, fetching in bag from the cart for that
purpose, and cOntrivo to smuggle out the same
and get 1t slowed away in his . kit" before any
one was stirring. This proceeding giving him
several pounds of good geese feathers every
day, did not little towards swelling the profits
oil his business, and We are assured that it was
only one OF many similar practices in which he
indulged
On one occasion Allen slept in bed which
was very scanty-a diminutiye bed, bed of
few feathers, but all il contained we're - live
geese, and unusually good at that. The spec
ulatIve TIN ware merchant thought it would be
rather small business to take away feathers
from ease containing few-in short, that
his only sensible mode of procedure was to take
the entire bed. He accordingly rose before
tno sun anu commenced showing III out OF the
rear window, with the intention TO go down on
account Of - that ere collie" and stow it away
before any one WAS up" But, as ill luck
would have it. the host had arisen, and was out
under the window gathering some light chips
and fuel for the morning fire, and when he saw
the bed blooming up" in such an unnatural
position, and just ready to fall to the ground,
he cried out to the peddler:
"HallOa there. stranger! what are Won doino7'
The astonished operator" saw that he was
caught in the act, but his ready wit helped
him out.
"DOing?" he rejoined, with look full of
wrath, as he thrust his head out and took
survey of the field, "I guess some of these in
fernal bed-bugs will soon find out what L am
about-haven't slept wink all night"
With this, he let'' the bed out of the win
dow, and went down to the wOod-pile, from
whence he took club, and gave the bed such
beating Herewith would have been fatal
to any sort of creeping thing ensconsced
therein He then took it back to his room.
and looked 40 ''darned honest at breakfast
that the host didn't charge him but half-price
for lodgings, and took it all in ':tn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

The NEw CENT POIsoNOUs.-Severali instances
have lately occurred in different parts of the
country. where children have died from the ef-
fects Of poison taken into the system by Swal-
lowing the new nickel cent. As this coin Is
small and easily swallowed, there is great danger
in allowing young children to have them in their
possession The metal which cOmpOses IL has had
fatal effect and would seem TO he poisonous
Parents should be cautious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
10y THIS steamer We have imported direct from
Shefhnd England handsome assortment Of
POCKET KNIVES, 70 BLADES,
TABLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS, and RAZORS,
which We warrant good, OF q new one in ex-
change.
IL Getting these goods from first hands enables
us 70 sell them at less than tic usual prices.
III Our stock Of general LANDMARKS beng
Increased by daily arrivals all OF which we can
and will sell low.
GRIFFITH h SHIELDS,
mar p $50 Pa. Av., oppo. Browns Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
pHILHARMONIC HALL,

PHILHARMONIC HALL,
l. NEXT TO THE STAR OFFICE.
9. SNYDER, Plumber and Gas Filter, dealer in
STONES and all kinds of TIN, COPPER, and
SllEET-lRON WARE. WATER and GAS
PIPE introduced into public and private dwellings
In the neatest and most suhtantia manner, by com
petant and experienced woTkmen. Water and Gas
Fixtures of every style furnished to any amount
upon the most reasonable terms.
III work warranted. marI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

Ma bonner IN HIS SAScTUM.-YOu trem-
blingIy, and in spite Of the fOrbidding look of II
Young empIOye close by, push open the door,
with "A dirty glass, that forms the only barrier
between yourself and the great Napoleon Of
newspaperCOm. III your luck accords You the
monopoly of the occupant. you are greeted
with n pleasant and genial smile. which IL,
however, slightly tinged with an - L m Bonner
shading. You meet. face 10 face, the great 1
Am of the Ledger He is not handsome man.
nor is he homely; but is what n cOckney would
call 'alf and 'alf He is we'll dressed rather
short. with a stout frame, a big head. dark
hair and Hudibrastic goatee. When sitting.
he has a way VI planting himself IN his chair.
stretching out his legs, and swallowing his
head by no means showy. though il has take
i;-easy look He has bright, humorous eye,
and loves j0ke-particularly if tbs one of his
own getting. His speech IL fluent, but the
bur-r-r betrays the over er-the-way antecedents
Of the speaker. Self-cOmplacency is Roberts
cardinal characteristic. lie is wonderfully self
satisfed-a ball Of Bob Bonner, so to speak.
Withal he has n patrOniLing way Of praising
the fraternity-speaks kindly of Bryant and
that ilk rather likes the Evening Posts jokes,
but they're nothing to the Wit and Wisdom
column Of the Ledger. He drops very few SEN
tences from which you cannot gather that Bon
ner il the high priest Of civilization and pro-
V,ress-in fact the hub of the literary universe.
For do not Everett. and SAKE. and Prentice,
and HIollow9) Fernes. and Cobb, Junior, bloom
and blow ut his behest and at his expense =
Nstr York Correspondence Boston Po".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

TES Prentice of the Louisville Journal, the
other day. confessed To n rather fervid admlra-
tion Of PiceolomiGi. through the columns Of his
paper: whereupOn the Louisville Courier pub
fishes the following letter. which it claims to
have received from the fair sOngstress. and
which, though not intended for publication,
1T cannot withhold from it, readers
MesStaiT F;|ifGir: | zee by zee JOurnale
rat zee Won uglee mOnstair dat liz call Prentees,
say zat he Is not ashamc Zst he loaf me. III he
ish not am. Be goot unit Iay Prenteas, Tut
want not such-yOt you call xem l-impadunce
loafer Ikees my hant at you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
WOOD AND COAL.

GALTS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS,
~ Wood prepared any length and size delivered
town. Orders BY mail promptly attended to. The
money 70 accompany the order, or to be ready when
N. w. corner 18th aud G sts., No. SAL
mar 2-ly,r Foot OF nth ST., below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

PANY.
One Of the Steamships Of this Conpauy. carving
the United States MaiIf for ACAPULCO. -c0e<
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON, leaves<k1CfN
Panama twice each month, on the srrl e1<ss1-S
val of the u. g Mail :. :. ComPany's Steamers,
which leaves New York and New Orleans regulsriy
on the 5th and aOth of each month, with the mail
RoIDS.-
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty spssd
and safely.
The Panama Railroad (f7 miles long)ls now com
Pleted from ocean TO ocean, and 40 CROSSED in or
hours The baggage OF passengers 40 cheek "a an
New York through 90 San Francisco snd pxssea
gers embarked at Panama by steamer an the
Company's xpense. The money paid I'M New YORK
covers all eI pensss OF the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama tns
San Francisco, TO prevent detention in es Sc OF kooi
dent so that the route 70 entirely refa6l-no ALLURE
having occurred in eight years.
rive st Aspinwall,
Conductors 60 through by each Steamer, and tsks
charge Of women and children without other protec
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates, apply a.
the Agency, liz West street, New York, q w.
RAYMOND-or to ARMSTRONG. HARRIS a.
CO., New Orleans-or c. l.. BARTLETT, Boston.
iy 24-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
A AMBROTYPES.-SMALL PROFIrs AND QUICK

"A RETURNS.
Portraits from
25 cents. Any size
Portrait warranted
in best Cases or
Frames at n. York
prices. Come all,
and take a sitting
for one of those
beautiful Pictures.
and obtain the ocu-
lar proofs, at X. c.
w D D ID l. f. ~ 8
Gallery, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, bet.
18th and 18th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
DENTISTRY, &c.

n DENTAL. NOTICE
DR. HILLS has removed his Office to the rooms
long occupied by DIR. Malster, (S6 Pennrs
avenue, Between 9Th and 10th sts, D wh eu 6poS
he will be pleased 10 see alt who may desire
his services For professional ability an kindly
permitted to refer to DIR. Master. ja&
M TEETH. F g.. -..
lNi. LOOMS, NJ. d, the lnysntor snd patentee Of
persons personally at his Office in this city ,S$T
Many persons can wear these Teeth who
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
but to those who particular and wish che purest
ceanest, strongest, snd most perfect dentufe that
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. ss6 Penn avenue, between
phis- sc 2i-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
~ OF DELAWARE
FRANCE, RROADRENTS n 90 M.x.cr1.
(Surcessors 10 K. FraHce r T6'J

tSHeceSSoTs 10 II. France Coz
X. FRANCE 4 co. notify the public that tho
Maryland state Lotteries VIII cease by cOnstitu-
tIon enactment on the 3lst March, 1852
NEW PARTNERSHIP has been formed under the
StIle OF FIX nee, BROADBENTS 4 co. who
have obtained from tho legislature of Delaware a
Lottery Grant to continue in operation for q peroi
of twenty years, aud having gwen bonds the State
lOr ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS To secure the paymaut
o all prizes sold, hereby assure the patrons of tho
Marylanh state lottcrlcs that the same prOmptnsss
punctuaiity, and fair dealing which has been pro,
verba. ln conducting tbs Mary land State Lotteries
VIII Always cha,actcrIZ9 the mana cement Gi the
WARE.
On aud after the LIST day of April. 1852 will la
drawn at WIlnIng ton, Del. the Sussex Count, Lot
terry OF Dea for the ben EFT of internal improve
ments, and the Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware
tor the objects.
The Sussex County Lottery will be drawn daily
al Is minutes before u m; and tho Consolidated
Lotteries daily at IS miuut - before 5 D. m
All drawings under the suPerintsndpnce of Lot
teTS Commissioners appoin ted by the State.
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

(NUUD EATINU AND
w. r. BENTER'S RESTAURANT, ON c st,
the rear Of Browns Hotel block, cons
tlnues to be famous $ the very best((N la
Restaurant in Washington city. SNE
Lovers ofeXQuIslte eating vii always SN1
find there the very choicest Oysters,
Fish, Game, Steaks, Chops, Wines, Liquors, Sc
gars, c. be obtained any eating house in this
country.
The cooking of his estab shment is unsurpassed.
and no other house of the kind is more remarkable
for the invarable good attendance Of ali employed
about 1T.
TJHis charges are moderate. fes-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-30

A NDREW TATE,
"A BAyFIKLp, Wisconsin.
A11okhRRbbfRfEIEE4S; hRb REEE Es;riTE in9T1SE 4SEiRT iRTg8LT
Refers & to Hon: +. NJ Rice, Y: $: Senate, wasR
Sweeny, Rittenhouse, Fant 4 Co, Washington;
Lambert Tree, Esq, W Washington, ID. c:
TAuention given to locating Land Warrants
and to the payment of Taxes for non residents.
fe lO-6m