davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
s HlPPIN NEW S



HAVANA, MArATzAs AND HKw oRLRAHp.
EsrRB C1sy-From New York "a arriving At Havana N
and New Os!eans 10Th From New Orleans 2h, Havana Hd
arriving NJ New York 1xh.
CAHLwpA-From New York l-rh s-Yiv,-r n Havana I'M
and New Orleans loh From New Orleans 17h Havana sA
arriving ~ New York ID.
20 and New oreans 2sh From New Orleans sth. Havsns
6h, arriving q, New York 18th
On soroFrom New YORK I'M arriving a, Havana In ana
New Orleans 81 From New Orleans l2h, Havana lsth e.
irving II New York 18th
MArAxkrrom New York for kaianzas 90 the 9Th OF eaos
month, at2PM
KARsAx-Frm New York for Havana via Na-an Mp On
the arrival OF every alternate Cunard York
fBWhen the above dates fan steamer WIN
nail on Monday, except from New oreAnaL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An pacAaes and kt<rs tspdsd lov ~ NEW YoaE HERALD
sAosd 10 said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
Annexed Is The statement OF The Ne
banks Tor the week ending July IA

Total. $40 .26 9545 55a 10 $40 s25 Is 500 SIS
The following table exhibits the respective
amounts of exchange held by the various banks,
and also the sums due 70 distant banks, the latter
being comprised in the table of deposits as shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

The Chicago Press Of Monday says
A car load Of spring wheat received 10 day
Saturday. from Sterling, the first Of the season The
quality fair, but IL damp, and that
inspected rejected This 10 eleven days earlier than
the first arrival Of the crop Of 1859 and about month
earlier than the crop OF 1855. The dates which the
first receipts Of spring wheat took place for series
years are as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
Herald Marine Correspondence.


KEY WEST, July ID, ls6o-The smack Princess arrived
Reefs with the mate, named Ty
ler and OF the Of the bark "Adea" OF Boston
They report that the bark Adea Bowen master from Monte
vdeo for New Orleans with hides &C. fire Oh the Eas
the Sd inst and totally burned; that they
carried into Maanzas where Capt Bowen
paid chartered Spanish to bring them
10 Key West The vessel dred to wndward by
weather being badly supplied with food falling
in with the fishing, determined to leave, and each
man paid $40 passage to this place.
There American bark having the above that
Of The Of the about her being
Montevideo for New Orleans unfounded The
bly, belonged to SLAYER which, after landing her
burned.
The sieamshp Adriac from New York for HAvre. was
10 AN of Nantucket and the Glasgow for Liver
pool, at II AM by ship Adirondack
The Cunard steamship Ena Capt Anderson sailed yes;er
day Liverpool with 30 cabin passengers and the
number In the steerage.
pool got aground leaving the harbor but got on and
ceeded without damage.
BARK HUNTINGTON. White Buenos Ayres from Baltimore
had been in collision with foreign vessel and received
damage.
FIR BR,c FrpprsAsp from New Bedford for Hsvre has
in collision with the Norwegian Johanna Larsen
from Krcgero which arrived at Quebec 10th Crew saved
BRIG Rooney CARR reported ashore Dam
eron's Marshes Chesapeake Bay l4h inst eamtug from
Baltimore taking Oh The cargo She would probably be
got OIL.
scHR SAMUEL RorAs-Phiadelpha, July schr Samuel
Roan from Jacksonville for Boston, put into this in dis
tress having encountered gale the 9th inst
which os sails sprung aeak and had 5000 feet Of lumber
washed away.
Brig Rogers 20 years old bull, in Essex CT
parties San Francisco for Si CO., She
hailed from New York. but was owned mostly by parties In
One half Of ship Champion New Bedford fitting
merchant service has been purchased by parties in Boston,
md twill Ia fpOQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
Our Havana Corresponds nee.

Our HAVANA Corresponds mces
HAVANA, July II, 1860.
W,eck Of Spanish VeseI-Crep, dc, Saoed by the
Ontod STATES Steamer Moha,ok-The Authorities Of No
ton1as and Captain Crausn-Aoveo.ents Of War Steam
ers-Aryiral Of he Neo General Of Marine, DC
The United States steamer Mohawk, Craven, com.
nder saved the captain, crew, and their effects, sails
rigging, papers and furniture of the Spanish poacre
Bela, which wrecked the 2Ist Of June in heavy
squa upon the Guinchos Key, and conveyed all his
vessel safely TO Matanzas.
The Spanish vessels war in the habit of doing
these kindly themselves and highly appreciate like
conduct others. The Spanish authorities also
prompt in giving evidence Of their sentiments in most
courteous Acknowledgements; and 10 the of the
Bella Commander Craven thanked by the authorities
nj Matanzas; but the report of the fa,ts here,
very handsome note, addressed TO the Acting Consul
General Of the United States conveying grateful
appreciation with copy Of the report from Natanzas
stating that would be forwarded to the government of
her Majesty with his report Of the same, &c. This all
suty, but in these days IL 10 not everybody that does
their duty
The valorous, British steam frigate which arrived
. few days since from Vera Cruz, has left us-well
sepenshed in cabin and ward rooms, and all well; bat
where 10 not reported. The Crusader here the
10th, and left next day Reports about 80 dead
tbe negroes al Key West. Arrived Monday, the 9th
Spanish steamer Pizarro, Commander NscNahon
having passenger Chief Of squadron Don joaquin
Gepera Of Marine this station who left the Quaker
Cty for New York, last trip He put his Admiralty flag
board Of the gate Esperanza The usual sautes
tred. Our health is good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Arrival OF the Steamship De sot,

Arrival of the Steamship DE soto.
The steamship Dc Soto, Captain Johnston, from New
Orleans and Havana, arrived At this port yesterday
The De Soto left New Orleans July H. and arrived at
havana the morning Of the l4h and left Havana for
New Work al the 18TH Had pleasant weather
suv,Ds she passage.
Al New Orleans the weather was exceedingly hot, bu'
Abe health Of the city remained good not case Of vel
nov fever having occurred up 70 the time Of the De soos
departure.
Al Havana the weather was not 30 hot, and but few
eaees Of yellow fever occurring, and those not Of
malignant type The city was considered much more
Aeslthy thsn for several years past.
There very little business doing except in sugar
Several vessels the harbor loading with that ar
t,cle for the United States and Europe.
The De 500 brings moderate freight and large hs' Oh
passengers
Al half past three A. NJ passed the steamship Quaker
CITY, hence for Havana.
Freigbts remained active with numerous arrivals dur
ing Ne past week.
anees-London, sixty days, l2,4 q l3h premium;
New yorh and Northern ports, sixty days, TX pre-
MUM; New York, short sight, 2xaaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-20

A MEETING or THE COMMITTEE ON ROADS or
IA The Board Of Counclmen VIII be held N the No.
City Hail. Friday. the 2Oh day of July o'cio-h r II.
Al parties having papers Cor the commsee win paAss
tend Councilman nEckER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Arrest Of an American in France.

An American citizen was lately notified
by the French military authorities that he
must attend on q certain day at the Office of
the Perfect Of the department in which he
lived, to draw in the CONSUMPTION for seven
years military service. He naturally resis.
ted the demand, and was arrested and car
ried before a military tribunal on the grave
charges Of resistance to and contempt of the
law, Marshal Maynau was present in the
court when the case came up. NJ, Roussel,
a Partisan lawyer, employed by the refrac-
tory American, commenced his speech thus:
Gentlemen, you have committed a most
grave error in arresting my client. He is
not only q citizen, but was born a citizen of
the government which of all other protects
with the most energy and the most jealousy
its subjects, whether in Europe or else,
where-whether they be full or only partial
subjects. l warn you also, that of all the
legations Of the United States in Europe,
that of Paris is the most sensitive to the
rights of its people.
This appeal had the desired effect. The
gentleman, who was a Louisianian Creole,
was acquitted with an apology for the error
AS in fact it was.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18

b6SrA correspondent Of the Cadiz Sentinel
says;-"The vote received by tho Hon, G. L.
VallandighAm, of your State, for Speaker,
was a compliment worthily bestowed. He
received the vote Of every Democrat, save
two or three southern 'fre-eatere.' The
South Americans also voted against him in
a body Il can with iruth DO said that few
men have ever secured greater respect and
Conscience FROM not only their own party,
bat from the conservative, uniOnloving men
OF all parties, that be has His recent able
and eloquent speech has but added to his
former reputation as a Statesman and an
orator. That the Republicans fear It's effects
among the people; is evident from their
unanimous attacks upon it and the author -
as not for a long while have they made a
more united, inscriptions and bitter attack
upon and public man, than they have made
upon the gallant Democratic Representative
from the Third District of your State"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Pixies Peak.

On Thursday last the Pixies Peak Ex'
press, with $500 in gold, and Gov. s.. W.
Besl, of Jefferson Territory, on his wOy to
Washington, reached L~eavenworth, Kan
sas.
On the I'd inst, q mass meeting was held
in Denver City, which memOrialized Con.
gress to establish a Territorial Government
over that country; to ~extinguish the Indian
title to the lands as soon as possible; q
speedy survey Of the sale of the same, and
the establishment of an assay Office at some
point in the mines. The memorial is a
strong document, and calculated to bring
about the end in view. With il is a correct
map Of the country, showing the boundaries
of the proposed Territory. 1t includes parts
Of Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Utah
Gov. s.. w. Beal is now on his way to Wash
ington, to lay it before the President and
Congress.
The Rocky Mountain News says thai
since October, the mines at Pixies Peal
have shipped 100000 in gold dust to the
States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18

0J-Ths old Deacon, or the "westcrn dirt
eater is hard run, as iS evinced in his pa
per Of to>dsy. 1t will be recolleoted that
Mr.. Vallandigham in his speech Of Dec. 18th,
said that Mr.. Sherman had disavowed any
sympathy with Helpers book, thus vindica-
ting Mr.. Sherman from the charge. A few
days since, Mr.. Sherman in a short speech,
intimatsd that Mr.. V. had Hed-that he had
made no such a disavOwal that his lips we're
sealed, aud he could say nothing until the
offensive resolutions were Withdrawn.
To this Mr.. v. replied that he certainly
did understand Mr. sherman ns disayowing
any sympathy with the sentiments Of Help
er's book, but C be was mistaken, he did not
wish to DO held responsible for the state
mentl 70 this manly reply, the dirt eater
sticks in his shovel, as will be seen by the
Journal this morning,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
-ARisR' sh '~AAE"NrNUrEs.
Bryan's Pulmonio Waters.


rnr ontofTtt AfrpfcIrr RarAnLfsHrD "a t@7
and nrat Article Of the Kind vofintrodnc nnder
the name o. "huINoNfc WArthH,nin thft ~ any
other country all other rulmonic Waftle are
= countertelte. The genuine can be knOwn ~ the
name being nfanped on each WAFfR.
BRfANS PULMONI0f WAFEn8
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Soar Throat, Hoarsaneas.
BRYAN's puLM0NIO WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, pinlcuit Breathing.
BRYAN'S pULM0NIC WATERS
oslieve Splitting Of blood, Paine IL the Chest.
Relieve ~Ihcipient Consumption Lung Diseases
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WAFERs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Tonsils
BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERs
Relieve tho above C0mplalnts In Ten Minutes,
BRYAN's PULM0NIC WAFBRs
70 q blessing TO all Classes aud Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULM0NIO WATERS
Are adapted ~ V~OcaiiatH and Public Speakers.
BRYfN 3 PUIM0NIo WATERS
Are In a simple for and pleasant 10 the taste,
DRYAN'S PULM0NTC WAFERs
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and LASTING Cures.
BRYANfs PULM0NIc WATERS
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction 10 every one,
No Family should be without a box of
BTyan'a Pulmonic Waters
IN THR HOUSE..
No Traveller should be without a supply Of
Bryan's Pulmonio WATERS
IN ms PooKE
No person will ever object to give
organs Pulmonio Waters
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, NY.
sold by W. W. STEWART,
myi6 Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Very Important TO the City and
Citizens of Dayton.
A New Invention to Raise Water by
Current Power for City Purposes,
Without any Hard Labor or Expense
to the City.

4 s FULL CISTERNS ARE HIGHLY
"A necessary to the City in time OF FIRE, to have
= good supply of water always ready in such an
hand labor and expense to keep them full, and
steam would be a continual and heavy expense to
the city, 20 MI the cisternsi for fuel and labor and
attendance to the machinery, are needless eXpen-
SEES This Automaton River Power, after IL Is put
up, ia no expense to the CITY any more; needs no
attendance any more at all to fill sll the ~oisterns in
the city. This plan 10 new and approved of by the
Patent nice, This plan Of current power IL admi-
rably well adapted to the city OF 'a,t ton to aiHe
water up into the street cisteTns without any hand
labor or expense. This a~ut0maton river power 10
very powerful, plain and simple mi construction:
Its motion 10 never retarded by high water, ice or
drift wood; and AZ long as the river can afford a
channel ? feet deep in dry seasons, this machine
will do Its DUTY.
pump and three pins, which give six motions to the
double pump to one revolution OF the wheel-the
cry motion. This machine Is durable and not easy
to get out of order. 1t has no crank nor gearing
1t cannot freeze FAST the pump is un 'er the water
at the bottom OF the water.
This plan / Am willing to lay before the City ann
City Council, Engineers and Mechanics, to 9 tisfy
every man 1 will lay 1t before the city the SAINT as
iii laid up In the city Of Washington, the model
and drawing and patent.
By calculation 1t 10 capable of thr' wing up . a.
pipe This / am willing to law before the CITY
Council and EnEinesrs any time that they appoint
a day, and will explain the matter to them.
PETEK SHANK.
Ns-Residenee on the Germantown Pike, near the
9 mile stone. dee27
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
A FAST YouTH.-The Matches Courier

A FAST YouTH.-The Matches Courier Of
Saturday last has the following
We heard yesterday Of a shooting case,
which should warn parents not to trust fire.
arms With their children until they arrive
at the years of discretion. The case was
that Of q little boy who was hunting on q
n~eighboring place, whore hunting had been
forbidden by the owner. A negro had warn
cd him off by authority Of his owner, when
tho lad fred upon him, lodging the contents
Of the gun in the negro's side and killing
him IL Is wen enough to keep firearms
from children until they are old enough to
distinguish pigeons from bIdcksbirds. We
the jury decided il one Of accidental shoot
ing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
ono ndltors, conven,lon.

The Ohio editors will convene in Tito
10 day. OF course we desire to be under
stood as qualifying the declaration to as
many as will be present. We cannot be
with the brethren to-day; unavoidable
husipsss engagements" 90, will dctain uS but
We hope to be with the cOnservators Of Ohio
morsls at tho Banquet at the "%shawhan," on
Tomorrow evening. Whether our hope will
be REALIZED or not depends very much upon
circumstances over which we probably will
have no control.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18

sHAEP PRAoTIcE.-A Boston correspondent of
Wilkes Spirit says.
Ny friend Jim was throwing dice. 1 bet him
he would not throw doublets "before the clock
struck ten" Accepting the bet, he threw away
The clock straok one, two, three, four, and al that
instant jim threw doublets. Which has won, and
your reasonl
And Wilkes thus replies;
II has been established by the Courts that the
hrst stroke Of the clock is the record Of the hour,
The mere labor of the remaining enumeration
runs into the succeeding hour. The point was
hrut brought up In Blaekstone's time, . great
Nv ~ oA.s, wnere TWO persons had apparently
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Valuable Farm for Sale.
TBE Subscriber offers for sale, at Public
Il Auction, on the premises, on

'"N ANNiUS Oh
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH, 1860,
His Farm, situate on the east side of the Dayton
and Troy Turnpike, being the first farm south Of
Vandaiia, Montgomery county, Ohio, and ~ miles
north OF the city of Dayton. This farm coDtainsH
section of land, all under good fence, and 30 acres
under cultivation, and the balance In good timber,
upon the north, the south, and the east Sides
There is on the premises a good, substantial two
story brick house, q large stock barn, a grain barn,
and other out buildings, with running water from
the house through both barn yards; and running
water on the southwest quarter of the farm, and
a good spring on the northeast quarter. Also,
a large young bearing orchard of as good grated
bearing fruit as any in the county.
The tract can be dividon into four or ak equal
parts, with equal quantities of timber on each part.
IL is deemed unnecessary to give a detailed desorip-
ton of this tract, as persons desifouB of purchas-
ing will of course view the premises for themselves.
The tract will be sold in whole or in part, to suit
purchasers. The terms of sale will be "A cash; Il
In one year; and Il in two years; or; II desired, a
longer time can be had on the last payment.
For further particulars, Gallon the subscriber, on
the premises; or at the Montgomery House, in Da y
toni or John Degrott, Phillips House, Dayton; or
jams c. s. GIBSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18

n@-In the Virginia House of Delegates,
oh "wednesday, a resolution was adopted to
inquire into the expediency of requiring the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company to
transport freight and passengers from and
20 stations 10 Virginia at the same rates
charged q through passage and freight. A
fegolatlon was also adopted 10 prevent the
entlanps Of vessels manned By colOred crews
intQ fhe ports Of that Stats.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18

rs hereby given, that there is now pending
4 before the City Council of the city of Dayton, a
petition Of *. Thresher, presented Dec. ~, 1853,
praying for the vacation OF $50 much of a l8R foot
alley as extends from Blind street TO the Race or
ground formerly occupied ny Sely's race, forming
the north boundary of L odwiek' plat between said
points and a short y foot alley constituting the
east boundary of lot numbered ITS, and extending
from said l6 foot alley to said race"
The City Council will take action upon the said
petition after the expiration of hiX weeks from the
publication OF this notice, and may yAcate the same
IL there be no good and valid OBJ ection TO such ae-
ton. A, A, BUTTERFIELD,
BY order Of Council. City Clerk.
decQg-Itd&Wbt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
threading Mater On Bvsry Pagsl1

nm.For locale, Telegraph, and oths
matters OF interest and Information, see
FiFbtand Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
FOR TRADE,

SEVERAL HOUSES AMI LOTS AND SMALL
FARMS,
FOR part money and part wild land, or
II Railroad bonds. HAS. X. CLARKE,
nov30 Clegg's Building, sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
TO TRADE !
Cheap Farm,
FOR EXCLAIMED

ANeNeellent Farm In Lawrence 9 uaty, Illinois,
II Will be exchanged fr City Property. IL lies
one mile from = Railroad station, 10, MIR R)has
about 100 acres under cultivation. Good Dwelling
House Of rooms. Also, three other ANAL DWELL
on the premises Barn and other out-buildingp.
This lie offered at aboat what the improvements cost.
CHAS. X. CLARKE,
deolO Clegg's Building, Third 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Land, Land.
FARMS,

FARMS,
TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
a FARMS lying about : miles north OF the city, rs
part payment. ALSO,
$40 acres in Hancock County, not far from the
seat, and three fourthB of a mile from Arail-
road station. 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber. Very fine land, and WILDE sold at a bar
gain, ALSO,
100 acres one mile north westof Union City, well
tmproyed; a creek running through the CENTRE
never failing water, large barn, good bearing or
chard, springs, &c.
ALSO
Anqmber ofother farms variously located and all
very cheap, together with a large amount of desira-
BILE city property of every description.
Jyls CHAS. Z. CLARKE, sd st,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Pianos! Piauosl

WE have just received an elegant assort-
ment OF Pianos, from the best makers in the
EAstern cities comprising a great variety Of STYLES
and sizes. They have the largest stock 10 be found
anywhere IN this %vieirity, all OF which will be sold
as low asthey can be bought in New York, Boston,
GeS-Call at tho oil established Head
quarters, corner of Sd and jefferson sta.
JAh'E CHAS. LIS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Public sale Of school LANDS.

pursuance Of the proceedings hereto
L fore had in the Superior Court of Montgomery
county, Ohio, and in obedience to the statute to
the sale OF Seho i Lands in such case made
and provided, 4 will proceed to offer 81 Public Auc-
ton At the door OF the Court House, in the city Of
Dayton, betweenthe hours OF 2 and 1 O'Clock, p. NJ.
On SATURDAY, February 20, 1860,
The following described school Lands. to witt
Being the northwest quarter and part Of
the northeast quarter OF section le, Township
2, Range s, east, &C., lying west or saltwater,
in Harrison Township, In said county and
states beginning at the northwest corner Of
s.id Section, thence east on the north boundary line
OF said Section to the middle of saltwater; thence
down said river with the meanders thereof through
the Island to the half Section line of said section;
thence west on said half section line to the West
boundary line OF said Section; thence north on said
west boundary line to the place of beginning, con-
taining one hundred and eighty-six 7I-lOO acres,
more or less.
The aforesaid lands have been appraised AZ eighty
dollars per acre, and cannot sell for less than said
appraised va iue thereof.
The payments are, ons-twelfth of tho purchase
money to be paid at the time OF the sale, and the
balance in eleven annual instalments of equal
amount, with annual interest thereon from the day
oil sale DANIEL n. DRYDEN,
Auditor of Montoomery county.
gilbert KENNEDY,
Att y. for the Township.
ian0-l NyGyu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Fare as low as by any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets by way of Lima.
H-The rateso Freight to all Points Rl.st or West
VIII az All times be az favorable as are charged by
No rran1ters between Dayton and Chicago,
Pittsburg, Toledo or Detroit =
r Nj, SHOEMAKER, sup't., Dayton.
M. Gen1. Agent, Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Winter Is Here.

70 keep hands and feet warm, the sub,
made socks. Also, rcalribbed shaker socks, baoE-
skin, dog,skin and wooden mittens and gloves for
mems boys CHARLES POST,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-18
Graduated Lands.

THE undersigned is prepared to obtain
4 Patents for all persons holding duplicates fol
Lands, on which Patents have not been
The recent statement Of the Department thatall
entries on which patents are not delivered will be
renders It Of theutmosti Importance that
or they will inevitably lose their land.
Partita leaving their duplicates with me for that
In obtaining their patents.
oct4 CHAS. V, CLARKE, Agent.