davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

EXCITEMENT IN w ENTHUSIASTICALLY Charles
ton Courier contains letter giving an account of
great excitemen: in Williamsburg Tive North
ern teachers, W. J. Dodd and X. \. p. Hamilton
have been living private tutors in the families
of Messrs, Henry D. Shaw and S. J. Bradley for
upwards ola year, but since the Harper's Ferry
affair, have become objects of suspicion. meet
ing of citizens called, and they requested
to leave. The gentlemen in whose family they
are, oppose the action of the meeting as re-
fectng upon them. AT subsequent meeting, it
was determined to permit the obnoxious indivi-
duas to remain until their present schools expire,
on the LIST, the other on the 18th of December.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06
Private Residence for Sale.

- Near the Female College, and located
$3.50 in a pleasant and improving portion of
- the town, convenient and desirable Resi-
dence is offered sale Persons wishing to purchase
will find the accommodating. For further par
tculars apply to S, W. DAVIS.
November 8, 1889,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
800 Ounces SILVER Wanted.


Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions October Term 1852
Joel A Higgins, Administrator of William p. MceNand
r. S. MeLelland.
Petition to settle Estate
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that R.
S. McLelland is inhabtan of this State but re-
sides beyond the limits of the same it is ordered By
Court that publication be made for six successive weeks
in the Western Democrat, newspaper printed in the
of Charlotte. notifying the said r. S. McLelland
appear before the Justices of Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions at the Court to be held for the
County of Mecklenburg, at the Court House in Charlotte
the 4th Monday January next, then and there to
the petition of J. A. Huggns. administrator Of
VIM. P. McLelland, the will be heard exparte
to him.
Witness, w. X. Beid Clerk Of our said Court at Office
89-6t1 DR. adv SOL w. X REID, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

In Equity-FaH Term, 1852
Jacob Mosteller Guardian for the minor heirs OF Ha
son Null decd, John Mosteler and wife Catbarlpr,
Peter Mostelcr and wife, VS. Ezra Mnll, FranAf
Null VIM Null, Polly Null and Eli Null, Adm FL" "
the estate of Henry Null, decd
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction o. Is
Court that Eli Null is nonresident OF this oaie, he
therefore ordered by the Court that publica.Una
made in the Western Democrat paper publsheOo
the town of Charlotte for six successive weeks four
manding him be and appear before the Judge # Ca.
next Court of Equity to be held for the couh! Mon.
tawba at the Court House in Newton. on the In and
day after the 4th Monday in February next, ntu,pt
there to answer to the complainant bill, or JuOS
pro confesso will be taken At Of
Witness, G. NJ. Yoder, Clerk Of our sald cU
flee in Newton, the I'd Monday in October, MI
a7-6tl pr adv So. y. N. lODN-'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06
10000 Cross-Ties Wanted,

Thirty Thousand Cross-Tes wanted betwas
Charlotte and the Catawba River, for the WilminOto
Charlotte and Rutherford Road to be delivered befa
the lst day of April 1860.
This is profitable business, and presents chance
to land owners of converting their timber int,
ready money.
Persons DESTROYS of contracting will call upouy
Gardner Pr Asst. Engineer, or upon s. p Caldwen
Resident Engineer, at Charlotte.
ALSO, WANTED TO HIRE,
For the ensuing year, 100 HANDS, to work On
said Railroad. Persons wishing hire are assured
that their hands will be properly cared for well clothed
and fed and humancly treated Liberal prices will be
paid Enquire of the undersigned at Linconon or of
S. W. Davis, Esq, at Charlotte
II. w. GUION,
Prest W., c. & r. R.R.CO
Nov. 20, 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06


Jacob Setz9r and +. j. Robson Catharine HoOeS
Petition to sell Land -,
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction w.
Court that Catharine Robson is a nonresident OF W.
State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that PuO
ton be made in the Western Democrat, a paper Pur
lshed in the town of Charlotte for six successive
commanding her to be and appear before the Judes
our next Court of Equity to be held for the conhH
Catawba, at the Court House in Newton, on the -
and there plead, demur to SAID DILL QUIZ
wise the same will be taken pro cOnfesso, and set II"
hearing exparte to her. E
Witness e. NJ Yoder, Clerk of our said court Al o.
fee in Newton. the I'd Monday in October, 1853.
1851 or adv So. G. n. YODER c.. NJ
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

0. In Equify-FaN Term, 1859.
William NJ Ferguson A. A. Mauuey jr., Abram Nsu-
ney, ST., and Thomas Little.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, 'O
Thomas Little, the defondent in this case is non,re'
dent of this State it is therefore ordered by the IO
that publication be made in the Western Dem0craLN
paper published in the town of Charlotte, for SIX We
notifying the said Thomas Little to be and appear
the next Court of Equity, to be held for the County
CASTOR at the Court House in Dallas, the gin AOI
day after the 4th Monday in February next, to Pea
answer or demur to compartments BILL otherwise JUG
ment will be taken pro confesso. 80,
Witness, F. NJ. Alternately, Clerk and Master OF ss
Court of Equity for CASTOR County, at office the M
Monday after the 4th Monday in August, A. d. 1927
and the Saith year of American independence. n Z
8S-6t] pr adv So F. NJ. ALTERNATELY O. N' d
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

New Cros, RaisEns just received at the
Confectionery Of j. D. PALMER. one door above the
Bank of Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

SUPERIOR QUALITY OF DATES, in FraiI, now
~ at the Confectionery of j. D. PALMER, one door
above the Bank of Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06
CHAPTER V.

olives of great men all remind us,
If chairman wants US let him find us -
Atcfm Gardner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

HHr"saa CisrOn and Prunes, in Jars and
81 Boxes, Currants, Lemons, Cocoanuts. Grape Fruit
Jees Marmalade Preserves Pickles, Catsups Sau ces;
Soda, Butter, Milk, Sugar, Sweet Ship, Wine, Tea
Ginger: and Snap CRACKERS; Gum Drops, Conserves
Sugar Plums and NUTS just received, door above
the Bank OF Charlotte, at the Confectionery of
J. D. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

H(NGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, Pine Apple Cheese
IA the best quality-just received one door aboy q
t1e e Bank of Charlotte, at the Confectionery of
NOV. Y, 1859. J. d. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-06

LAIER SIILL.-Ihe steamship Europa with
Liverpool dates to the 10Th ult., has arrived The
attitude of the English and French press is daily
becoming more warlike. The European Peace
Congress will probably meet at Paris.
CoTToN.-Priccs irregular, with slight decline
in lower qualities
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
He WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCKAl

u water line, and united the waters which
dow into the Cult OF Mexico with those
which flow into Hudson's Bay, in one broad
and uninterrupted channel. for 5000 miles
it would be pitifal indeed, if, while We
were Selling this occasion to send 4 steam
boat to the Rocky Mountains, We could be
SC niggardly as to grudge y similar favor TO
our neighbors nine miles away. SO far from
il, We beg to assure our st. Anthony friends,
that We indulge the hope, il the water keeps
on rising. Of running boat over the Falls.
And, in the event Of Q continued rise, We do
not despair OF fixing the head OF naviga-
ton at the summit sources OF Lake ltasca.
II is within the bounds Of possibility that
the freshet may abolish the institution OF u
head to navigation entirely; or convert II
to edpn moriuum, with free ticket to
Mount Ararat, by that ancient propeller
Noah's Ark.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

Of making ship canal, may yet give our
government trouble.
The English agents in Japan have made
application to the Japanese government to
send Commissioners TO their government.
They informed the English authorities that
they had sent Commissioners to the United
States. but at present they did not intend to
send Commissioners 10 any other country.
The President has to-day appointed to
oh the Art Commission provided for by the
last Congress the following artists Henry
X. Brown, Of Washington Jas. II. lamb.
den. Of Philadelphia and John +. kensett,
Of New York. These are judicious appoint
ments. and show that the President is in
earnest in forwarding the movement OF the
artists.
The first instalment, 100000, OF the
debt, Ms asccrtaincd and adjusted in the
treaty recently concluded by Minister Reed
with the Chinese government, and due by
II TO certain American citizens, has already
been received.
The administration has recently received
such evidences Of the good faith Of Great
Britain o. to satisfy |, in the belief that she
IL sincerely disposed 10 fulfil oil her engage
mcn,s with this country in regard to Central
American questions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

SENATOR Wus0s DKscRiBED.--Tbe Bos.
ton Courier. in showing up the Massachu'
e,ts Senator, says:
We branded him rs sbaliing Political
turnccat, and proved the charge against
him. Mr. Wilson resembles
King James ape, Of which tbe royal solo-
mon said, :" II hold Jocko, ] can make
him bite you II you hold him, you can
make him bite me-" The party that has
the largest store Of nuts and apples can al
ways have Jocko The Know Nothings
had him in 1855. and made him bite at
their bidding now somebody holds him
that makes him bite the Know Notbings.
Jocko was mischievous animal, but by no
meaus terrible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

corfs.sonssno. n The s.~ iVrs Herald
WAnnisorok. May ]

corfs.sondsno. oftLs S.~ iWs Hsrsld
WAsnisoroS, May 10.
Letters received q, the State Department,
by the Arsgo. from Mr.. Dallas, state that
strenuous efforts were being made by Eng
land. in conjunction with other Powers, u
arrcs, the progress Of bostiIitrs and make
another attempt at insulation. The Eng
lisb Ministry enter,aip u strong belief that
something may yet bc done To arrest ho~tiIi
ties. and tina, il a cessation Tor short time
could be effected the difficulties nigh, be
adjusted upon q basis entirely satisfactory to
both PARTIES, and thus avert the impending
storm which threatens Europe.
Mr. Dallas il OF opinion that the war IA
too far advanced for mediation that no
Power or Powers can prevent II that "
will not h. confined 10 Italy. but that the
whole Of Europe will become involved. The
latter ia VIVA, England 'earr.
On the eve Of Coust Sartige~ departure
from this city. most important declaration
was made by the French Minister IN con.
ysrsation with distinguished Ex-Governor
Of New York. A remark was made that
il was hoped the impending war IN Enrope.
would moi in any way eject our cossmercial
relations. Count Ssrtiges replied that be
did no, understand how ,be difficulty could
be avoided a. be had no doubt, 10 the event
Of 40 European war becoming general. the
doctrin. Of the right Of ssrch would h. re-
i,.ra,ed and enforced. Count Ssrtiges PR
hap referred TO the probable policy OF
England. Tor b. hs, taken repeated occasion
10 officially inform our govsrnu'eu, OF bis
p.riec, sc1ui.-cence in the American doc
irire Of opposition TO the right Of search.
There il good authority Tor saying that
ten. Jerez ias received information that thu
yoyernmes, Of Nicaragua has ratified tb'
Helly contract. with ia exclusive privileges
.Jerrz erpre--e. fears that !, !. 10. AMI .ajy'
he he's done all hr could 10 proven, II. Ih'
probability !, !, will turn ont he has be'i'
pIaying a deubIs game IL speak. Of pre-
Iarny 10 leave. iefhaIr b. thinks 1t -
The uIs.t cour-'. l,rlOre h. receives notice
~ ssvo. 1, 10 though, th,s scheme oi French
colonilairo ~ Nicaragua. un'irf prr'sno'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Expected opp"s,'ss" Of ths H"dss" Hay
Cosauasy Co the -. P~al N"sts - the
North. Western Bsttish Possessioas.

Expected oppo-,,ss" Of sh~ H~dss" hay
Cosapasy Co the -. P~si R"sss - the
North. Wsst~r" Bsstish Possess,oas.
The efforts which are being made by the
citizens Of 81. Paul to open water commu-
nica,iou with British Columbia, by way OF
the Winnipeg river system. is exciting uni
versal attention throughout the Fast The
Toronto Leader suggests that the object Of
the expedition may be frustrated through
the inference Of the Hudson Bay Company:
The Fort william route, IL Ia clear, cannot
compete with that Of ST. Paul and what Is
more, the Americans will have . steamer on
the Red River, while We are thinking what We
shall do Though the Rod River takes its risc
In the United States, hort Garry 10 situated "
miles north OF the American frontier. The IN
tsntion Of running . steamer To Fort Garry,
may possibly not be looked upon with favor by
the Hudson's Hay Company. This corporation
has power TO exclude all intruders, even Brit
ish subjects, nom its territory and II claims
TO be the ew ner OF the valley OF the Red River
to tho American boundary. Under these cir
cumstances Il remains 10 be seen how the com
pany will regard this propoaal Of America
citizens TO navigate the Red River north OF the
boundary line. should the company have the
inclination and the power TO oppose . success
ful resistance 10 the proposal, the steamer
would have TO stop short NJ Pembina, which u
on the American side Of the frontier. The PEG
pie Of ~. Paul have managed, for some TINT
! past. 10 secure participation In the fur trad
Of tho Red River country aud the propssc'
! Improvement In the means of COMMUNICATION
would enable them to do this with greater $40
cess than before. The company will under
stand this and II 10 not improbable thatthey vii
| attempt to prevent Il, with what success tint
| alone can tell.
There is no ground for the apprehension
expressed by the Leader. The Hudson
bay Company is itself among the the f0rc
most patrons Of the route In question, m
their supplies Of goods for the selkirk sc'
Element, or large proportion Of them, ar
in course Of shipment over this route What
ever the commercial jealousics OF the comps
ny may dictate, they cannot be blind to tn
obvious advantages Of the introduction
steam navigation on the Red River, wh'c
will reduce the expenses Of transportation
compared with the ordinay land carr'ag'
more than one. half, while II utterly abo
ishcs the old canoe and portage route b
Nelsops River.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

HunBoLDr was one OF the FIRST who, v
q knowledge Of the actual geography Of
basin fthe Winnipeg, called attention to
waters of the Saskatchewan as the char
OF future commerce with the Pacific.
have been told by gentleman OF this ,
who, on q recent visit 10 Europe, err
the privilege Of an interview wit
illustrious man, that be mentioned Vic
satan, as an instance OF bis popun ~
the western wilds Of America, thl nv"
steamer running on the Misssisi was
called by his name. Everybody WV
lect the little steamer Humboldt JUICY
whether the Baron had cause 'eei 'ne
satisfaction he expressed al c'n'P'''
ment to his fame.
HuNBoLDrprobably outliv gore '''e''S
Of eminence than any o,hern WIZ e'e'
lived. A history Of his MAJ 'e,a''on
ships, would embrace aim every '.''S''''
trious contemporary Of the huu0feu years
in both hemispheres. As Tue 'n'',na"
friend and counsellor cehii.LhH ano "o-
ErHE--of LEASING, ALANp' hHp"'
LIECH, JEAN PAUL, PsAS' ro'QoA Auu
kEsr, and others, innos' every vain VI
literature in his q Countrywide the
homo, ., h;s oorrss.,dence has stimulated
the aspirations Of sc'eh''nc anu '''e'"'
lights of both hen neres'
Tho O., v.; filed the considerations
of science with I boundless afiiueuce OF
glory, has set "a Ter; and it is night in the
worlds sad ho
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

A HoLLASDEx. We invite attention
TO the letter in another column from Boston.
signed HoLLAspEG' The writer W.
know personally he is 40 educated gentle
mao Of foreign birth, Who 10th in Europe
and the Uuited States, has devoted his eDer-
gies and his ample means, to the study Of
Der law, political institutions, and geogrs.
ply. We particularly drec, the at,'n'ioo
az citiS.us OF German birth 10 tbere etUsfs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

Jupox DOUGLAS lcn Washington on the
18th for Chicago, via New Orleans.

Jupaw DOUGLAS lcn Washington on the
18th for Chicago, via New Orleans.
Two mcn--JAcopi and EyAss-were
hanged ut Pittsburgh Pa, on Friday last,
Tor the murder Of their wives.
LETTERS from General PisRcx say that he
will probably remain another year abroad,
In consequence Of the Improvement OF his
wiles health.
CoNMopoRw VARpsRniir says, that dur
ing the time his Nicaraguan linc WAS In
operation, he made 81 600 900 per year.
clear Of cost
Tns Chicago Pres says " the main audi
cncc room Of the First Presbyterian Church
on the corner Of Washington and Clark st.,
has been leased for billiard ROOM for which
purpose |, will be immediately fitted up"
Tux Assistant Secretary Of State. Joss
APPLETON. has resigned bis position In the
department, and Ia about TO return 10 his
native State, Maine, to take up his perma.
men, abode there.
Tns Bachelors Barge Club Of Philsdel.
phia, have arrived In New York, having
safely accomplished the feat Of rowing their
boat the whole distance from Philndc!phis
to New York. regardless Of the raging
canawl."
Tnx Queen Of England has been gra
ciously pleased 10 advance 10 the dignity Of
knighthood JosArmAH SLICK, the celebrated
clock maker Of Oniontown also known ~
the Hon. BRxxroH HALisuRroS, Chief
Justice Of Nova Scotia.
Mw. ARnANrINx MxRcisR SouLK, wife
oi Hon. pIERRg SouiK. died al New Or.
leans on the 4th inst, much lainented. She
In the lady whose dress nj Court ball In
Madrid excited the silly remark Of the Duke
of Alva about" Mary Of burgundy" which
led to u couple Of ducls, in one Of which the
French Minister. the Marquis Of Turgot
was badly wounded.
| Tuw Austrian government bad under dis
cusson an edict that no Christian should be
allowed TO remain in the service OF jew.
Whtrcupon the Jews resolved that, " this
cdict passed no Jew should discount paper.
This was more than Austria expected.
A.. -, an. ,a.,,,.J ,,r,viI.u. ,'T
u,,, y" ,p-,n. ''.c:.. leon, ,hs .I.~s
Tus young civil Emperor or Tycoon OF
a., mouth n. i, a vo,,h of some ilfteen
.".. 'I =, .,,i =. ,.,n..,h.,ed Tho, tho old
Emns,o, d;,J nm Inc 18th Of August last
,,,, " ~. ,,ea,v ne.o,;.,,ons ~srs IN
1870 w.. al !, 80 M, until the I2,h NJ
pap,.,nh.r ,hs, the fac, x.. n,hlicl, made
I.pw"'' INV W. WV
""'"
Tny report OF the SicgLgs trial sent by
telegraph contained 1852, lAO words, and cost
the associated Press y3,6s2.29. This single
men We y" oa;.,,." H. n,ocnr;og m.
.sn w." ~. 81, ,.,,. 4 ,be con,,rv
e"''''"' '""' "o'' -" P"' v ~ w.
The n. Y. Tribune of the 18th, says:
II Looks now M !, the Pixies Peak ques-
,;o, vere .ettled The plains are ssid 70 BE-
dotted with parties OF returning emigrMnts,
starving and yowing yspgesnc. upon tho~e
who have deludsd them with fair promises
ami ,eIGsh designs. II none but tbose really
in fault suf,er. aw will he disposed to CON-
plsip; bu, the disappointed miners threaten
10 destroy towns 10 Kansas, and thus 70
coolound The innocent with the guilty.
A.. ,. -,
Inc official n.A'ss" '" ~ = COO no "
|
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26
Tuy Mart LAM Erprsss Of London, sA'

The MARI Lm Erprs" Of London, has
made Up il, hgurs TO the eject that i''s'gn
,applies Of besds,ua. this year, will h
ness,ed 10 The amour, Of 100000 quarters.
A quarter ia eigh, bushels therefore, kng-
land ~ill demand . foreign supply da'inr
,be year. for ber hungry millioo., ~ no I'-'
than 81 900 500 basbel, 10 round ngmpr.
Of sh,eh The Cgi,sl STATE. u expected 70
.up,ay Ugh, millioa. VII ~ h. rally 70
m tho 0'Js'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

PsssiDgsTlAL Tors.--Prsiden, BC.
cHAsAs has accepted an invitation 10 attend
the Commencement Of Chapel Hill College
North Carolina. lie will b. accompanied
by a portion Of bis cabinet. The following
il the Presidents litter
wlsaNoroS Cfrr, Nay ~ 1881,
C..ytrvs.: have been honofed By your
very Kind invitation on the part Of the Trustees
Of he University 81 North Carolina. 70 Wait
Chapel Mn Q, the snsssl Coamssososnt %
Juss ne n. Il snosds me pleasure TO sAy that
! cordially and gratefully scesp',hs In.hs.on'
stat, 7" and become better acquainted sht a
people for whom have ever sn's'nissd we
highest rsspecs ana esteem The eeess'"o be
lng literary, and not political. pa 'ncs ~
On. 40 should m y.sN have selected
JANE BUCHANAN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-26

The St. Peter Nafesmaa approves Of the
Government policy announced in recent
circular by Commissioner HKNpsIcSs, as
follows
II is contemplated that proclamation will |
be issued IN = short tune, bringing into market |
In the coming TALL. a. the various land Offices, |
. large quantity Of the lands IN Minnesota that |
have been longest surveyed, any surveyed |
pine lands not yet offered, aud the reserved |
public lands, As far IS adjusted, along the lines
OF railroads.
by order Of the President
THoS. A. HENDRICKS.
The ground Of the &afesman's approval
of u measure so pregnant with detriment to
large class OF settlers on the public lands,
is tina, the settlers in question, or majority
Of them, have had time and means enough
TO pay for their lands out OF the proceeds OF
three or four crops; that while living ON
unpre- empted lands they pay no taxes, while
they derive as much benefit from the soil
they cultivate, us the neighbor whose land
has become taxable from having been pre-
empted that this exemption from taxes Of
one class OF landholders, works manifest
.-,..., 49, e., ..
and that the sale Of these lands Is therefore
c....-.o., ma. la J.. . s.,v ovcl.
,as, a.mnn, :, ,ho ,,,.,,;... accepted q,
-, mn.. ,..o !, !, ..,. ,r,. ,,., III,
-. :, -. ,.,...un,oI hand.
~. o..,;,;a. o. un. %, ,,., ar !;
:. ~, A., .,., Lad.
A.. =, ~ ,...,,.a, e., s.,. h.d h..n
."N' W -, N .. -.
80 -.,,;,., ..;., ,..
N -, =. .,.'.,,
-, , w w" 49,, .,;,,.r
' ..,a ' ''..., ~ .. !, % ,h., ,,.v arc
So .',. 49,. &c.,, =, n.
-, =, ,,a Linz % .,,.,
a.. I'll.
:.
"'fN>'~', :"
W. 80 :" ~ ~ sI--, O.. .,
Va s'"''"'PP.''' """'
INV ''"' -e ''n .,',.', -. ,...,
'o~""'''' VIM '''
~ ~a.', A.. - -, ,o %. ,.,..
80 80 ' ,S ....,....,,.,l ,.na,
- ,. -. -. 90 ..
"''" ~ ""'' WV f'''f''' m,
.o'e' ''" '"'" P''' " '. -
"''e'""'e"' .o'" '' u"''
."f'op''ON - " ,..,s-,. ,,,a,;m.
'.''' '''' "s'' I Wv, ., 49, s,,a. o,.,
e'"''n'p'. "N -, 49," -.,., Nil,
" '' " :. A.. II. :,
So 80 r. -. :, ,ot-
~. a.. o..,,;o,, ,..s Questionable
-. :, .nn,,,. IN ,hs ,,.r,ro,r;o,ed ,ands.
os,..,. a.. .ol, ,o a.. nan,
do, .o,,,.,o, ;. a.yo,oJ hv ,b., ac, n
nor,.,n,I h.,,.,r..s. and in whatever
neiahhorhood the curse ol sucb a -alc falls
!, were he,,er ,or !, ,ba, the ,a,e o, sodou
hoa ov.,,.kenu
II :, On. ,.ce,, ,storms in the admins,
tra,iop of public lands. which the unani.
mou, voice of the West has brought about
grave reasons Of public policy have dic,a.sI
the withholding Of the surveyed lands frou
market. fiji every oppor,uni,y for prior set.
,em.p, had been exhausted, those reason'
appIy 10 the case in question with greater
force than ever before. Nothing can plAc,
/
I greater check upon emigration w "'p'o