Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 13, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft S . ' . - i I .. . . . ' . , 1 - - - .an-wettr--. IV . vi ine oase fine S3 CUBA-A CLANCS AT THE'ISLATfo Ptmaialitm. Prodvdt 'and Xetcilrce. eet are thereto e matters bf eipecjal atter. sftuateff between lST.K. - 43 N. UL Iu lengtbit; Tip ?e! braath tsries from 25 to rw0 g11"1 ffistsnce one can get frorh th mv it about 45 miles.' About two thirds of ibe Island are from 60, to 80 milea, ia breadth :aud it meMuresOaUrface About 4.CC0 English square- miles. The eu tern PH is very mountainous, and tome of the pesis ire from 7,000 to 8,000 fl , above the krcl of the er Th4l!Iei is the es tern department tre exceedingly toknretque nd fruitfuL CubawwdiaveredTbj Column but; on tb 27th October, ;1492. i In 1519, HtYtna wu founded. VThe cultivation of the mm cut mi introduced about 1580, end dirt began 10 be imported about four veart after. When first discovered, the Island had an. Inditrr populaliotf of about 200,000.. The mater-part toon perished gilder the bardtmpt imposed, oy me juaropeane. vniy 'a few half breeds remain in the Eastern De partment. In 1753, the exportation of sugar rffWwai (Havana, in i vtu was COfnDarativelV focooiidertbk-Th EofJisJook Hitwi -in 1762, end - gave U op .ags fswlZV if exchange lot'oumotsesstoat ana eavan- i . -V i - ;Vr i iMiwu ic.i w VWHM.W-: "fit V were also poitoned , or uiauipaled, by the - The poti'tion 'of the Tsland is admirable. Uing withifl a few days sail of the Atlantic porta bf the U. States, and 2 days by itesra from If.' Orleans.' The soil is generally fertile, ' producing the sugar cane in the highest per ' ; fccjion; no part of the world Is more tavora l bie for its growth, and indeed, the climate 'and toil admit ofthe cultivation of all kted 4f itrot)ical . fruits and productions, which miehtlie cultivated in quantity, to reacb ten ) a : .f 111 11- - I : itmet ine present amount, wi muuuui acrea comprising the surface of the tsland, only twqmUUons are under cultivation, about 3 millions being in natural jMulurage, 509, Vm 009 in artificial - pasturage, 12 millions in woodlacda, and the rest, land a half miirons, fre barren lands. In the Western Depart- ' 1 ment about one fourth ofthe land ia barren, one fourth in woodlands, and the remaining two fourths are equally devoted to '- culliva fionlaad pasture.' In the Central Department about one third ia barren land, end ooly one 37th part ia under cultivation, about ah 11th part in paitore;nd more than three fifths are woodlands. In Ihe Eastern Department about a 12 ht ia under cultivatioa, aboul 15 in paj tat. 2r& ia woodland , and only lro barren. ' Snppoarog the Island to be divided into' 7 et3 would represent tne asxa 01 ue wes Department, 31 the Central Depennert, and 28 the Eastern.-. Of the cntuvaied land. : . one half is ia the Western Department, 16 - in the Central, and Lfi in Um Eastern De "rpettment. The principal agricpl'ural pro- auctions are, - the sugar cane, coffee, molas tea. iKwev. rum. tobacco, wax, rice; cocoa ;and cotton are also produced, with many otb- cr minor articles. ' : Ia 1841. when the number of sugar est ates on the island amounted to 14238, upon which were emptor ed, according lo , tne cenlus, H out 133.701 persoot. giving en. average of llxhandst lQ each .estate, the 'exportation of aufar from all the ports of the islaod .aaaouated to about JriS50,000, boxes, accor dincp to the Customr House returna. which would' .allow upon at average;7 6S6. boxes to each estate, or six boxes to eacn nand; bow everiBakins ;aiIowaace for; the sugar not entered at 1 her Custom House, as the article i! then paid an export duty of $1 per box, and jiujakinginto consideration that which was .jconsumed in UCj isWd, the produce of each estate upoa aa average mignt be about SMKj VxeaI'or 8 , to each hand; nor does this a vtnoont anoear too rreat to allow. whn the " nest lands afford upwards of 6000 pounds of dry sngar,totheacre. In Louisiana, where lhe best lands produce about 3000 pounds to the acre, tne average produce ot ; eacn Hand is about oOOQ pounds. , u 'VwSestdrt the culUratioo of the sugar cane. 7 latge quantities of cofiee are produced) how ' ever, this article ia not to extensively culti Rivaled as it was some ten years since, when 1 wpwards of fifty snillioos pounds weight was 'exported from the different,, ports ofthe Is land. Last year, the most favorable,' during -tne last lew yean, snowed but an export ot " rhirtt-fi-Te roduons pounds of cofiee. ; ; Brazil has been, able to furnish this orodoct at lower rate, and consequently that of Brazil ' his taken the place of Cuba coffee, iarthe markets ofthe United Slates; therefore, sugar .is now produced in many parts where coffee ' '.was once cultivated,' or the hands have been -.i.tarned over to new estates, in . the fertile regions iu the neighborhood ofCardeaee; etc. revoke -. climate and soil of Cuba in general, are not so favorable far lbe cultivation of cof feeas.ior the 'sugar cane, tobacco and the . other! articles; however, the Eastern District appears to be well auked to the production , of coffee, the crop there being more certain, 1 and the qualH v of ihe bean infinitelv tuperotr, A Wtj or ralnermduntainouscountry seems to btf me mostTxvonbie' to tbeiree. The celebrated Mocha Coffee,1, which is indigenous to Arabia and to that part of Africa .on the opposite side. of ..the JUd Sea crows rnoxmUans. wr -.- r . . sy : fl After coffee, tobacco it the nex. article, of eonteouBce produced. , mere ares.vanous .. If'n'i .which derive their diflenrent qualities ' irorn ue pecotianiies 01 iue sou iir -woicn they are cultivated. I" ' T The most esteemed is that which is ore rTieed in the Veeht-Aba'o. about a hundred - xnilei west of Havana, m' the jurudicfion of Tiew'Fiiipina ; of this the finest Havana - segars are maae- it cei irom v 10 tvi eot Urs per bsleaccordioglothe cuajity ahdlhe crop. - Some years tbe crop is very inferior lV ioihat it is impossible for a manufacturer" al wsyftOTUpply the tame quality of segare. ' ' The next to the tobacco of the VueltrAbeip, very good,acd i ted io;mskiog. tjote se girt ot wntcn astoniiniBg oargains ere very often obtained There is another kind of to- , baceo grown i a the Western 1 Depajtment, in which the two classes mentioned are, grown it hat a coarse. leaf and' it called 'De yuel taiArribarT also the' tobacco ' growa in-rthe Eastern Department oes' by: thai Came; bf -mcnrttefejretworkinfft; lhe-Sanfiade ,.?bobcc 4 the Tsra.; The JsraMb i iacco.is BUaiej very line, aad! of this ihe tl Prmcipe segars aie made.; lltxyfex shus s.bvb wwa, ue vuetia ,ae: aosjo .seen Tr-tvi ftatea, bet never have they" been iJble HMr; '.a tobacco Irbra irtohy-reipect !m aoJ (,iis L. 1 r.r, s.-.I its' culUritica can athA erxtee - ! even ' - C 'tAl fv'TLii-1 The pf-T i icleg c" 'oasei s:ce, pro duced: are rrr, honer" t -4 rice. rha two first of these txC clet r' exported in very large fluac 'M'p t&e.I&it laealievl nrttcl is prq!ice U tSOCiKereel or .about H mUion of pounds, but ia iasua cleat for thft fnnsnmptiftnf thaliian di-jaO lhat larre qajsnuIes of rice ere imported frdhi UnarlsWosauitTSfin,eouui Amen ce, arid Utterly ftom'lfaoina ; boweTer, that frofrf Chirlertoa is most esteemed, and from thai place the Isxgest , qiisjiUty, U-iraported wax is produced 10 tnej amount, w sumui 800.000 Dounds. and honer to the amount oCtwo mUlioQ gallons. - Cotton, laltttlo cul. UrulecL 630 balea beinz , about iae amouni The other rtgetable articles art,' all kiod$ of tropical fruits, iveet potatoes, yams, arrow eat kfnds of woods; kuch.U cedar mahogany. lance woo1, and other hard woods used by tttrnareyete. . . , :' " CaKle to the number of about . VUU.IaJU head are owned in the island, and there are about 200.060 horses, . 50,000 mules, riand large numbert oC sroaller animals. : ' Tho annual product of. th vegetable and animal creation, on a moderate eaicuHUon, tost be let down at about 75. 000.000. In mmerals, the island is Tery rich ; of copper nttnea.no tess taan ti mines mm been discovered id the island. 57 in? the Eas tta Department l&in the Central and 45 in the iNYeitern. The. mine at Cobrev worked ty WEBgnh Company, has Jbippew from' rlf)VVV IVMn U7,W00 to 43,000 tons per enntam TSiueo mi r,3 to5 million 'oj-dclhirfcTh other Denartmehti hava Vbt as ret ahiODed.: Wore than, about; 2000 Jons per annum, .;vCoal, iron, silver, and amianthus have been dis coverjtd. VJ .. ' - . ,.'.. The reveniM of the island, according to MrT. W. Wilson, from whose valuable work upon Cuba we have compiled most of ine foregoing, is aooui 9i,wv,vw. iu Donolation is about $.200,000. But odr . L r- ' ll -. Aa AAA AAA - FI. limits are exbaulted. f VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE!" As America is no , unconcerned spectator of the desperate atruggle that is now going on between Moo arc by and Republicanism for tnsL. we contend, is the real issue in France, so Jl Americans, we are sure, wd bail as a rranfyitjg sign of tne. growing strength of tne Republican principle, there the defeat of the. great question of Revising the ConstitU'ioo, announced in our columns this evening. Honor to Cavaignac and Cnsngarnier. Honor to tbeir compatriots, woo ..bad to con tend against Monarchists so able and lauuen tral as De Berryer and Falloux against the power, of the N spol eon ad amm titration, "and against a potent maionty, made up of person openly bosme to the very name oritepubhc u bonor, we. say,. to suca men, lor tnus, under. such circumstances, showing the rest of the world that Frenchmen are not yet quite ready to tear in tatters a Constitution that cost them so much are not ready to mike them selves the slaves of a mere name, though that name, be .Napoleon. , , We call this a victory of the Republican over tbe Juooarcbicat principle. ' It ia very true, tne aau-reviaioaista, many of them, are not the chancers we should wish to see ob taisL power in France; for among them are your luspaiis, your im t lottes, and -your Carnots and Vidals ; but so lonu such men as Cavaignac, and Changarnier. aad ;Lamar baue, and Thiera, are. among them,' and lead them, we have no fean'lliattbey will ever be able to obtain, by means of a triumph., of this character, that dangerous ascendancy in the councils -of the Republic which would prove even more fatal to the principle of good government than wouht the reestablishmeat of Legitimacy. . The sword of Cavaignac has already driven Terroritnt before it. The Red . Republicans will never make an idol of Atss; its remiois cences of the bloody scenes of 1848 are yet too vivid, and smart too much, to induce the suspicion, the London Times, we see, is try ing so aiiiduously to inculcate, with, motives thst must be perfectly well understood namely, 'that the jBeneral.pasaiooately t am bitious to convert hit military 'influence into political power," ia desirous of courting the Mountain of turning traitor to the cause of f I 1 .1. ' k V 1 T- , ' 1 . uracr, ana ovcnuruwing ixmis xxapoieon OQl because of his attachment to the Constitatioo, but only because he wants one Presidential candidate the lets to contend with,wben next May comes along. All this is contrary to reason and common sense, The Rc2s hate the General, they have reason lo hte him and it will K bad to Tnake th world be- neve tnat tney are in tore witn otsn now, or that he is in love with theraHThe things is absuril. "; As the motion ta revise, cannot now be renewed for three mouths; there is no doubt the time intermediate wdl be sndustnouslv employed by the two parties in making nro- aeiytes, each endeavoring - to strengthen its forces av everr. means in its power. If the Republican party flushed with the victory it hasyost smeved, will but stand firm, Octo ber nxt' will tee ihe Monarchical party as uuit QcieiiRn m m l up v Li a v ft uniur una Onl v keep the', preaent ' Constitution ' infract .-it . t 1 1 ' Jt l - uu me, next ncimcnuiij, eweuw,. conici, long how the world that it it possible for a rencn President to vacate bis ' omce at- an. American President vacates his. without at te rapt at usurpatiouv without 'aroCwithout an,eoort. 10 --oesuoy m , vonsujuuoo ana protpeitMif Kepoblie in Europe wilf be "tn. vigoraiea 101 octree wo nrc uu ogw uanwy been enabled to indulge. .1 ;'S Mzdica.1 Use ot SALT.-i-tieing once on board a steamboat on the Delaware, on a cold o npleasant day the paisengen were nearly all crowded into the cabin, , Suddenly one of ' 1 ' , m. . 1 ' , tne hi tail uown in au cpiicpuc ni,s aueuueo with strong spasmodic action ofthe muscles A gentleman present immediately called to one ot toe servants to onog aim some sail, with which he crammed the ruffe rer s mouth until we feared he would Smother bim .v Al most Instantly ihe miutculsr. action ceased consciousness relumed, and the poor fellow manifested as much 'haste-to get the salt out of his mouth as the otherdid to get' it inv vv e tnougui uie.inciacni yuna rememoering. and It is now brought te mind hy S. paragraph which we findin ihe New-York CJourlerVon the medical use of salt, which we kno w from experience to be true.Thst piper ssy,' Hn many cases of disordered itomach,a teaspoon ful of salt is a certain coren Ii: the yioleat mill lm1 Onl .a lManiwufi'.l J!.f ' vedin a pint of cold witerTtakea aa aeetf ae possible, with short nap immeritateljrrl dob oi uj? fnoit ci.eciua anq. trjeeay xn ton who may "nxlllmprteta trom rtctivv Trif cedintatarzVai.i and t&xto c 4Sisrii,7wtrvSvw- . f Jwfcri.coriiiaJ-iTAe. Uit .ii n - ' - . i a "i . - at. a - . - easavaa a a itstxtsi w lm liin a at saw- saoe, inva aati niav inritiaf jrom us ovionas t snie wxeu. ,im -.t'rr.r; 4 VW,t "? .EOiJ IZZQLZXJAniZXlj'y ? ? . !, w ' :. iii.'ik'rj 1 a 1.1.1 i . 1 msTtt. rh-T'ni 'Utm&ri-! I J JMrr 'T, iJJ- KS.t-.fllahdasbore. ?Iryotx 7rexr am la Washingtonnol ion cannot alljv .he' 1 ln A. xr -auo JM, " fit im Vw ? r" rr the comnleacetntal ot aa, Admirti JrWctiwat'rV.iJa in bar itr-s.yestf.rday , g.ofSanta Anna thrbujli the Americaablocsa. tioa;tott will ct ferret thtintj W nnis pass nnaotic;dii Cne cf laeie godde Wfuaalua at Vera Crui. Jt will berecollee c kc2ce-huritcr rthtUnrot!ed thej arcnue, crowded tbw loomee, crammed the ante-room nf ili SMNitinii of thm DnrtmntS and I tlterally teiiegdthiTresident ln"hit ewncafi -i- mbudfedwith; white plumet-r white tunrci I tie, the White House. ' . r I xqoisUeIysftoa2btTnito wowsofs jfcaww rooms,' ofthe Secretaries in these xeektatoiigs; termiaattog in brace of 'aaodale in? fimei are venr rich and.hniniUatm.T-ahjlh Cb tl.i.n" St. Tl CmSl)i b irun nf finil eeUop. and a respectablo ciU ui hi. own town, comet up 10 rev ne can, - me ap- Sintmehl'of a doe jhoosand dollar post office e is backed ty aH.hia Iriends,' has letters irom uoi. Dull, wno once suook nan as wiiu 1 the Preiideat and from r Seal Sykei, Esq who once rode in the itaze with, the Presi- denft mother from Hon. Peter Parsley, who . n f j was ooce a Kepreseniaxive ia (onncM, uu 1 hI been pre-K whh fifty othSTto hi; Excellency H he east room at a levee; ana 1 remindt.nim or it in nit letter ; ana pernaps aletierfrom Kri. Bnmble, aa . ex-Senator's sadyr to tbe JUvof the Prendent, - n Armed thus, Mr. John Smitb tieems mm telf irrekititible.' 1 He expects to carry a'l I before him." He alfehti from the : car at J Washington and iooke round upon the crowd j una patrooijiwg eye. t He twdera m . naca 1 with an emphasis. He commands a room rnoeg the big bag as big A IrugJartheyij- He deliteri his fetters. He fioiirAhe.Pres. jdeatVledrittHi? aadvesitlo'tW tie JQM OOl veen wcea. avt iTauiugvuu, 1 three'dollarl and p. 6alf a day at dsdsbr's ba I rore he learns the late lesson, that in Wash- I Ingtonlettdra of introduction are matters of course,'.' and, like every thing else' which are 'matters or course r are ereemea worm- 1 lesi.-K No body reads or notices them. They rove nothing. Two words witaan none ra le Senator' or honest Representative from the applicant's part of the county, a Presi. dent or Secretary, thinks more of than a man bag of "letters of introduction." The. man who goes without one is more likely to sue-1 ceed than he who depends on them. I would sooner trust a man who carried his character in hit face rather than in his pock et. , Mr. Smith having delivered his letters, and especially that to the President, goes at the reception hoar to the. White House to see him. The President usually receives men on business from ten to one. " During these three hours the office-seeker throng the hall and out chamber to bit room, each waiting hit" turn ; for it is first come first served. Mr. John Smith having made hit way to the landing, finds its filled with people, like a depot platform, waiting for ihe train- Some of the men pace up and down rapidly at every turn, casting their eager glances at a shut door, rutside of which atands a ser vant with his bands filled with cards ; for each visitor as he came op handed his card, till the attendant holds a pile of fifty, laid in regular order. Mr. Smith has come late, he bat delayed to be more than usually partic ular about his toilet, and his card made the fifty first ; that, is fifty one men have got to have audience before hit turn comes. But he is vet innocent of this fact ; fbut he learns it by heart by aad by.) He ow bows re spectfully to the waiter, and asks him why be does not announce him by going in and telling . the President be is waiting. 'The resident is engaged,' answers the man rath er shortly. : Before Mr. Smith can say more be ia hustled arayby seventeen saUerjaew, j each anxious to knbw"when ius own turn It I coming. They hear, and go pacing op and down again. w: What a noise I - Full one Hun dred boots tramping up and down in cease- ess footfalls. Men can t ait suit waiting in suspense. . Tney mtut keep in motion. Mr. Smith thinks he never saw to much walking. Hardly two gentlemen walked in pairs. Ev ery man seemed to pace up and down alone, and to be shy of his neighbor. Doubtless I all were strangers to each other, and felt bs! the presence of tbe rest interfered with their own success and prospects of audience, Mr. Smith thought they all wore a scowl and had a sheepish look. After wa ting an hour, ue uvpiH iu mi iunHHi unuiciu ,,e icci it is beneath bis dignity to be dancing atten dance this' Way he, a free American 1 He has seen a full score admitted one by one. It it fast approaching one' o'clock. He sees a man about to go in .his turn, when three members ot Uoxgress appear, and tbe man isrentlv mit hack and tber members admitt ed. 1 "Why it this r' he fiercely demands. ''Members of Congress always take prece dence of all who go in by card, sir," an swered the attendant Mr. Smith sighs at this new obstacle. sin Taney conceives a coatioued procession of Mr- Cs calling on 1 tbe President Mr. Smith goes away at 1 o'clock; histard the thirty-fourth oh Ike list attendant The next day he is at his post with four score more. But it is a committee day, and the President it closeted with detailed com mittees from the Senate or House from ten to ooe. Wof a soaf is admitted by card I ' Af ter three weeks, Mr. Smith tees the President to be told to leave his papers and they.; will be examined in Ihe ante-room to ret a . second interview iiv f mm uis weeh iituv w with the Pretidmt, to ask him if behas ex amined his papers The President refers mm to tne proper depsrtment, where bis pa pers have been sent It lakes him thirty- .1 pi, sSVtn .1 rs.U'.l Cad ih v baa been made out and laid upon his crets- " 4 vaui an ueapaix, um wajtaja the Secretary as he it-stepping into his -carriage. 'Ob, ah, lr. John Smith ! True siri Yes, your papers, have been examined, and they are perfectly satisfactory. But.-' 'Perfectly taUfactorv; sir ! I am delight. ed !" exaiaimed Mr. Smith, with n.i..;i. happiness-'''' ,( But I im torry to uy that the office you aV h ii, ....: - - t" j f f. teea it not vacant ; It it our determination m rt.;n :.t 'j" z. : ing. Mr. Smith. , .:; .....iiuikuiiuvu inicau uuuuidwdi Mr. Smith looks after the Secretary V car- risa si St rniT Ttl mrm with tesrsi He thtakt of the debt at Gads4 I-.; j- - .,. . I rAid on htitebrA-and'aAild drowning The Recording- Angel" records. :.. 'Wvri.ai?'.' Hm&l3ikZtoli tor fr'C hv uuiuiuKAiuriipuuu uvuj ia i now-exiata,! ne s ot justice mast iouM.M.tjoceeriver t- m ; . .. i England tea a;nob)e egamnle in tbe Tha-cnrbeer'ainoeflrt renai4srWh K-i I liQUf the Jaw: for erim'inala of. - - -' H ',-r - , . . . .i . . I M IC JIB auk III KM f kin limi mao U. " waBiwu tas savsk maa -mj mn vaiti m a a wure4ievenpcrkwas tsna ceiZvJti iiatra -rjv:u? star, i . w rr-; w n 1 r .1. .J.J IMHUI llMMI - - . . 'a - Li j. I.:' l A.'..U.Jkit kn Ifiti lam xtiY) DBDa" " - r wl thai in comnianurr wi iuc wunu -r- chest Oriental costume, A splendid red vitlvet mnrfW .mamificcnt , tiara. : tttr arylph aUfiUiag eleganuy ine MfrT v f tfi . thai maftn tin the Azhlbt tionwhich wojpeek., ,pe .ennon , was prodigious, and tne ousay.nueq uamsei wuo her steps upon: the pavement much impeded at timet by the press yof her followers. We oaa 001 me pieaur 01 seeios; iue p our description Ironr, the roformatioq of others more fortunate-than ourselfr I W4 aro torry. however, io add. that amidst so wiup- T.w.i- L:L'kti.k ik. I pressioia tooan w Minirsuoa wi wuvu 1 KaV wa. v;mV-h0p annoyed ber exceedingly won Tanout mn- ayeacueBy iragmeuu 01 waieimeioa n, whicsi happeaed to be hand in great ab. undance; and it having been Sunday; when all ma street doors were ciosea, tne tcoum not escape this .unexpected demoostrtfaon of public favor, but had to Mgna and endure rt; . t .n - Ptltrtbwrg JitMKgMcer. - - 1 1 1 THE' JEWS IN S WEEDEN AM? :NUK- - WAT, 'HxyXM1911 tal laWhlcrt prohibits Jews fajm tettling lead to the conclu- nqp muiuej ire luenor iniuicu ,ui la 'the country jSuch ftv not the sse,' In order so prevent the Jews Crbth acuner upon J a mistaken idea of this I kind, ..the. Swedish (journals call particular attention to the fact tnat toe cnange introduced oy tne storming 10 to 'the fundamental law is ineCicient so long' at the private laWof the - kingdom re miaswnchanged. So much, however, has bean'lgtined by the abolition of thr obnox ious atuse byihe Stprtbing, that the posi- 1 , . - m y t .t 1 - e iL. Dtiiiy 01 a cnange ui ne pnvaie law 01 me kingdom is contemplated.' out till this has set- been done 00 Jew will be permitted to tie in the kingdom, and every Jew who vis its the country must provide himself with the usual pass. A DOG STORY. 'Pat is just one ofthe greatest dogs out; strong. as a lion, but gentle as a lamb. -He leaves no'hing alive upon which he is fairly 'set, but he would not ruffle the featherdf the smallest chiekea unbidden for his right Kw. He will dragtbe children in a cart as lg as he can drag himself, and never utter a word of complaint; but wo betide the be ing who comes within his reach when duty calls bim to sterner mood. A very useful dog is 4 Pat, too. He will 'carry and fetch' ay thing entrusted to bim, and makes him self very generally useful in the way of er rand-going. He divides his time between one of pur neighbors and a farm a mile off, and saves many a journey back and forth of those who would make more fuss a bout it. The other day he was sent to the farm with a basket of eggs. It was observed that be did not come back so promptly as u sua!, but the circumstance excited no atten tion. He came in at laat looking as though nothing at all had happened. He was glad to see the folks, and appeared very much at his ease and perfectly satisfied with himself with no goadiega oi conscience to mar his Itappiaesa, Iathetnidit ofbst apparent bap- putees, however be was interrupted with tbe inquirY'Paf where are your ergs? His tail r . . . fell about sixty degrees instantly, and with a a a .1 P m . ia a m. J a a wot; penecuy taieiiigioie, ne turnea anc was on. , taoing to a piieoj umuer not iar a IT he found his basket of eggt, and, bring- in; them home, made the best apology a dog could make, and gave them into tbe bands of his mistress. Uu inquiry, it was ascer- stained that 00 his way home he met some other dogs. and. feeling a little social, he pot his em ia a safe nlace and atoDDed for a so cial chat with his friends, and finally went home forgetting to tske hit eggt along. We believe this is the first instance in which a dog has been shown to haveoryof any thing ,t ev iampenre iciegTvpa. A DANDY AT MILLIKEN'SL - Waitah," said a dandy, who bad dropped in at Millikea'etodme; MI want my eggs done jast- ah beyond the anoardJy point.' How how is thai, air f" said tbe astonisbed waiter. T3oo"t you-ah wnderstand. Yoa must be-ah very bbtnse pabaoa, dem-me!" ' ' , ', M WeA air, we biles eggs all along from one minute to five, aad oar cook it to spunky, air, be eon Id'nt' bile aavegg cowardly would'at know what you mean, any .more than I do." . . . "Mr meaning would be obvyus to ah pahson of ah limned urelligeore I should tupposeJ I want my eggt cooked juat-eb lo that degree they . . - - ttSI Viet nov " Oh;yer.air,yetl want 'emdooe m litte hirdish Bring tm eecty; trYarJte fflade. Aaatvar. or Hcseaatiji Exrtas Tbe packet ship Deyooshirc, which arrived at this port this morning, from Urtrpool, brings f-rty seven offi cers kn privates Tatdf belonging to the Revolu tlooary army 'of Hongiry, but Jaiterly kept under the -aarerfi'flanea Uf rt Snhlim Pnrt , Thir J h'beratjod was granted by the Sultan some months i M, uy vw". iu,ii icsiv weir ii ui, wuu lorevefi uarq as mat conaition, waajt w Waa a leas cruel alternative than that which waa likely to stake them prisoners for life in an Asiatic dun geon. They embarked from Constantinople and arrived ? at Liverpool a few weeks siuce. where they were treated 'with the same hospitality and wan th.ir wTihY.w -oU-. f iK5 nl ariana are- t way kUbeeewfioieay of New Bade. ' - - 1U15HMEN . . Onr Waablngtoa cpmepoodent yesterdaV ob served, that -"no remark ia more commoa than that .eaonaky of erirae ja gaaerally dependent on me enaraettreruw perpetrator of it end the probabiitf bf hisepcape or punish meat rests on the auiabercfhrs fwodaaad the weight T6f bia I purse tiaDiov eminent eouosel.'' - wo anso charged wtthcriicje is ceasurable for engaging the couuajlha em affid afi if thia grm the rich a advantage over the .poor, iL cannot be j t b.,.l ...Li FZ.-. i i. ,:r-.f,.wi mvnww m awj feipect the law and the testimony alone. JLaw lit said to be "the Derfectioa. at human reaaon.H H.0" sbould deaj oureqoal and. exact luatiee to all men'4. But there haa.hwn tno BUDitrtea. lauistra- iat in aratialMif . rsakaava the tame ateasue c4 juatiee meted. IMm u lh IMMMt M. n Im, ih. MmM..f J which baa owi always Mu'casa ia the UnnU Surtee.-Oa areceat occatioxthesoo of a no bleman .waa neat-to-. the korkboose;-lbfeofBe wceas -bf ka .XrrrV rnsglstr,te'. tur. rcsiatiog 1 a polite ceesv We feat that a man Sndsrc iAin,AAIWA:TASSINalBU)CI n j trntttA by the President to allow the wily . T7.ri in Anirnst. while the sqaadron wai rinff at anehor under Green Island, keeping r ww rm K emn on the look OUt. At ihft a m Bra m nvr, ur bucuj w bp m w v tji w car en waw . . twsw -W-- ha4 -r and oat ,b beleaguer. .ftbouv question, ibe English Goem meoiDledjrin itself for their faithful Doudoct as neotrals ice smoxt et a tieamer, ww .7 im B0W j00eT and deserted part of the Mexi- can GultXTO Bu Mary'a,! in,iee;iimef piacea berselfun a i pouon w itMannmarh tiitna CUT : ind M tne ISiler came -rr- ... - . v..r to SLS'iSa. .- of ? bQit inn, rewlioei ia e few mm- IM m lUatMintiuitfeed into ber. and with a few uMkM iii" thnin inin thitiuvr srauof his amBu-nlaed himself alone aide the ateamer. ; Tbe tteSmer being evidently a merchant ves-t- the lieutenant jsrae surprised to find himself received w'ttb ruuch ceremony and courtesy at the gangway. -T Making his wty on deck and explain ing the object of Jits visit to the Captain, he was conducted into the cabin, where he was ushered into ibe society of a circle of gentlemen, evident y Snajilatda ar Mexieanawtfrom their olive eom- Dlextone. black hair end eves, and- pointed and turted tbustachios. It was ob?ioas also,! the first glance, if not all these geaUemea,liboagh dressed n otam or citizen's cothes, were military men, and peraoaa'of bearing end distinction. Afies a moment's pause, the captain, as thoagh he bad purposely prepared a surprise for the boardioe officer, turned towards him and making a graceful motion with his right band t the same time in the direction ot oneot tne gentlemen, wni, thooffb of tbe ordinary height and figure, seemed br his commanding air and manner. t be the chief of the party, said, 'Allow me to present you sir, 10 General Anicmio Lopt-z dt Santa Anna.'' Tbe emeer started back at first in a -little surprise, but soon rpcnveri ff himself, advanced cordially towards the General, and extending hit hand, a mutual interchange of eif iliies" took place. In a few moments Senora Santa Anna, (a second wife.) a handsome blond, with deep blue eyes and auburn haii.and still in the bloom of early womanhood, joined the party and wss pre sented to the officer, who saluted her io turn with becoming gallantry and respect. General Al monte, late minister of the United Stales, was also present as one of the General s suite, and peaking our language weil. acted as interpreter on the occasion. General anta Anna having explained briefly who be was although such ex planation was entirely unnecessary and that he purposed soing into Vera Cruz, with the permis sion of ihe Commodore, the boarding officer, alter sitting as long as courtesy reqoired,and perhaps a little longer than strict regard to duty permitted in horeage to the lady's charms a petticoat being quite an unusual sight to us rough blockaders, about Ibis time withdrew to report 'progress' to bis commanding officer, and to asa tor orders in tbe novel case which had occurred. Tbe commander, who bad been prepared by the commodore lor the contingency, forthwith des patched the boat back strain, and directed the officer at the same time that be should present his compliments to General Santa Anna, and sy lo hiiD,oa (he part of the commodore, thai 'he could proceed to Vera Crux with his suite at he desired,' whereupon tbe steamer Arab shoi boldly out from under the lee of the blockading vessel, and in an hour or two more landed her distinguished pas senger, 'big with ihe fate' of Mexico, safely In the aesirsa naven. inai nigm ine roar 01 cannon and the bursting of rockets in the air, testified tbe joy of the fickle Vera Crozanoa at tbe return of beir lost Coriotaous; and it toon transpired that l T,p-mkWDt- hfd hndsomely 1 rfuiKMl ml r ffstMBat mt WmAtnmtnM ks.l nni him. aelfat ibe bead of the ultra war party and pro- Ml a 1 111 airl a anmmitM swilk aniInM 1. . J ..4 O I whom be batteued to join 'no quarter to tbe I m. Yansees- SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. Tbe attention which the South begins to pay to maoeJaeteres is attracting the notice and com. men's of Northern journals. The Philadelphia Bulletin says: "The Soetbei n Stales, by the attention they be gin to pay to manufactures, are laying the foun dation of prosperity. Although Northern born ourselves, we bare no prejudices on this point, and if the South can undersell us in manufactures! or can, by manufacturing for tbeir home-supply, avoid the oeceaeily of emiog hither to purchase goods, we shall be tbe last to complain. We heartily wish soccese, therefore, to thieae move ment. Tbe State of Georgia baa already shown what can be dooe, ia manufactures by slave la bor, and tier example, we have cause to believe, will be im en it 4 ted extensively by othei Southern Cotnaaoo wealths. General James, the Senator elect from Rhode, f alaad,.and himself a tonne fao turer of experience, baa we believe; had .capital embarked, for years, in ewabiiahments' it tbe South, aad gives . t as aw opinion, tbe result of expeneaee, that eottoo go ids can be turned out, by slave Usee, at a huge percentage of pro6tover what they can be produced for, at ihe North. And why should they not t The Soetbern man 1 wvw v ak watu imouibuu;. utiui a an anasi ufacturer saves freight and insurance, both oa tbe raw material, and on the manufactured ; besides otner savings wntcn win present themselves at once to the intelligent mind. Hitherto the South haa depended almost entirely on her airricaltural wealth. Bui she is now wisely learning that it is a easy to quote au old proverb to have two strings to a bow aa one." " We trust that the South will ooah forarari) tn course which is dictated not only by wisdom, but by teir-preservation. Let ber sons eschew the unprofltable" pursuit of polities, and tbe empty phantom of political honors. Let them seek wreoiiu uy ucinujiiui mcir owa resources ex ercitinf their own limba; and not by depending solely on any other aid, Georgia hat eat s anoble eiamplet. Let Virguia JoOnw is her path. We are sorry tnat y ugmi abouM have to follow any itate." Hat aa eveer rhtvalrous South ' Carolina was willing-lar lolhTW Ooorria in tbe Oath-nf da. Jrsio,X)ld Dominion may . well consent to isiiowner ra lne-pamrei prosperity. f-t- .-. i TaaDa wixa thx SocthWc are pleated to kara that quite an active iraeevis aaficipaied be tween ine ruercoanie of ts itirnore aad those from the different cities Sooth of us.- A number of new customers from tbe Sooth aad South West, have recently appeared aa purchaser io the market, and it is a pleasing duly Id record tbe fact that they have invariably expressed satiafaction not onl with the assortment of goods in the hands of the Baltimore merchants, but also with the kind and hospitable' manner in which thejr were treated while sojourning here. Dosing the past week a large lot of cofiee was purchased by a merchaht from Augusta, Ga., which is said to be the first merchandize of any importance'ever bought in Baltimore for that city. The Southern merchant evince at present ntronger disposmqn to stop in Baltimore and tnlVe their purchases, than before. Wears inclined to believe tHat ff ibey ere not sat tsfied with the loducemeou held out by the Balti more markeriia no raultorher euterpming mer chaatyho; are well supplied" whb all descrip .WSW? i?,,0 fASoutb, V4 err ijl- . Ce--.,. - 4Jt--x raaniiand! iromieWi Lfrleaaat Batnidavlor r!,.w IfVti ii astaaidweatou,in the 4-uther, i with .meaiaAd 9ajtnitiouai.ef r war. sA rraod mm fsaeuogi. was hdd.tohawlearaw MsoandsHaBreivoer-earastrhw ik.M wmia of tbeiaiuag f .rs?ds-wUh troops and k.ucwwww uauu pot souQtrr.ie ta i ffwjo oe wgva.iavtha deueadencv. AfA.aeiioik nKf TTeUwut v &agzine ln a review Of Mr. onirfellow'a worts, ears i lr VVih''iIvTieriori,1f the public, have been for tome time familiar ; bat ft w not generally anown tnat.In.tbit; exaule;iiuie atoy are tnaaown eredTbrth the Iedir?g incident o we poet . iue, and thaj lie himself is the hero of hie own ro mance. .We ahall give the lacU as tney nave come to our knowledge, and we are assured thejr will not fail lo interest our reauera. his .wife waa attacked with an Ulneea bicb -old- mately proved, fatal., it to bappeoeo, nowever, thai an me time afterwards mere came to toe same rnmnLu nWa vannff ladv of e'onaiderable per 4 aonal attractions. , ;ine poeia neap wap weuw he became atUcbed. to her j out we oeautv m aix- Uen did not avmoatbize witn the poet or six anu thirtv : andLLncrfallaw returned to America, hav ing lost his heart at well at his wife. 1 The young iaav was aiso an Amencao. returns uvuis wwi 1 1 . . ,ahi . Pi -vrl t afterwards. Their reaideneeti. ft - turned out. were eonlkmous. and the ooet availed "himself of the DDortanitv of proaeeoting htt'sdreaaea. which he did for a considerable time with no bet ter aueeeaa than at first Thus foiled, be set bim aelf down, and instead,-1 like Petrarch, of laying aeige to the heart of bia mistress through tbe me diam of sonnets, he resol ved to write a ' whole book a book which achieve the double object or raining ber asectiena, and of eatabuablogbui own ame. Hyperion waa the result. His labora and his constancy were not thrown away they met their due reward- Tfc if gave , him her hand aa writ as her heart; :a&aej now reside togeth. or at Cambridge, in the same boaae which Wash ington made hu head quarter when he was first appointed to the commaod of the .American ar mies. ' These latire8tillVficts were commariica ted to da by a very Intelfigenf ' American gentle man whom we baa the pleasure' Of meeting la me aame plaoe which waa the acene ef the poet's ear ly disappointment and sorrows.' ' v, Te Stioksptmrt 8oeidy-A. very eamui and valuable discovery has recently bewn mad among the papers and evidence of the Mostyn family It is an original, play .of the time of Sbakspeare, even the title of which has not hitherto been re corded; and it has been with the utmost lib. erality placed io the bands of Mr. Payne Col lie r, ihe director ofthe Shakypeare Society, for im mediate publication by that body. The story is a very remarkable one, of a highly popular char acter, and it relates very much , to the achieve ments of two magicians of the middle agea, to promote or to defeat the m rriage of the daughter of one ofthe Earls of Chester with the Prince of Wales. The drama is entirely n the handwriting of the author, Anthony Monday, who subscribes tbe manuscript, and who was one of life most notorious dramatists contemporary with Shake peare, Ben Jonson Mas linger, &c BOUNTY LAND STATISTICS. Reports of service were made iu the Third Audi tor's Office during tbe month of July upon 6.748 claims for bounty lands under the old Indian war and tbe war of 1813 with Great Britain. Ia the Pension Office 23,688 warrants were issued under the act of September 28, 1850, up to the. 1st of August, 1851, in elusive. 0 . - . . v . l n 15 tv 1 m eiaie 01 nana iareiiBa, naac t-e.1 State of Hsrtk Carolina, Wske Ca. tourt of Pleas aad Ctaartar Seastons, 1. r May Term, 1851. ORDERED, that all Petitions for altering or establishing Public Roads shall be called for beariag oa the ft rut day of each Terra, and no such case be heard oa aay other day ef the Xenn, witn- oat a special order appointing any particular case 10 be heard on another day ef the Term, - which special order must be made at a Term preceding that at wrich the ease is to be heart. Ordered, thai this Rale be published in the Stan dard and Rrgiater. Attest JS.ME8T. MARRIOTT. Clerk. July 3rd, 1841. 6w. 54 1. 0. 0. F. MASONIC AND SONS OF TEMPE . . ranee Regalia, and Banner.' 4TIHE attention of the above Aaaociationa ia res jja pecUvely called to oar Urge and extensive as- sertaemof WOKKINU AND fARADB REG A LI A, suitable for Lodges' Baeaasposenui, and Di- vauona, eosMMUag in part Of Collara . Apron. Saab ea. Kobe, Coatumea, Jewel. J-c . of every descrip tion, ho eonpoMng oaa of tbe largeat aaaor ment to be (band in tbe United Stale . Lodf ea, Encampment and Dtviniona wiebing to fis op their Halls er be soppTied with Workiat or raraoa Kegmita eaa epend upon baviag their or der aauafactorily fillsd by addreaaiof; GIBBd & SMITH. Regilia and Bknner Manufactarers, No. 73 Bal timore di Daiumorc aid. Feb. Utb, 1851. gm UV TOE PDESlDElfT; . op the .. UNITEO STATES. . . (n paraeaace ef the Act of Coogrees entitled "An Act to authorise the PfesiaVnt of the United Sitter teaell the reeevvatfjauneral landa io ihe States of Illifoia and Arkaosaa, aad 1'erritOfies of Wiaconain and lewa. anppeeaa to cantata Ijaad oraV approved llib af July, 1848. I. MILLARD FILLMOKE. rreauieat at ue uaited 0Ula T America, do hereby declare and make known, that public sates will be held at the undermentioned Lead Omce ia the Slates of Illinois sod Wiaconain at the mHm),K.. inaiter deugnatedte-wii. , .. At the Land Office at MINERAL POINT, nioouaotn, CfSBunaiiciag aa Maaday the third day or rfoveuber next, for the. disposal ofthe fol lowing tract containing lead mine, which, wen wiianeid worn tne public sale oi tbe 24th af If av ail rJ : J . n j - .1 r. . . V t , uiuciro j m rreigDi a rrociama len ef lbs sum nevemoer, 1140, vix: JSorth ofthe bate line and east of the Ath a. . principal . iaridsa. . ,u . The east half of tea aoutbweat quaner of aectiaa nine; the corthwaat quarter of nineteen ; , aad . im eaat nait at tne ertbeat ouarte of twenty one. in township eae.'of ranee eat.. The east half, the eaat half of the northwest quar ' ana ue eaat naif or , in, avatbweet quarter o aactien tw ; the aoutbweat qaarter ol the eorthaaat quarter el seven, the seutbaastqasrtar of the. south east quarter of section Ivoetoe. aad the eealheaat qosaWafM&fy fspo;latefaahlp oaa i ma eouth eaatqtMStarof tbe soetaea 4uart4of Vkoeuyjlae, aad tbe oast half af tbe nsftheaat qaarttr W thirty ixt im township tw ; and the west hair af the aoaiawevi quarter r twenty four, In towaship VIvk, Taeeeat half aad northwest eearter of the aorth. wt qaanae f aecUon twenty bne the aWheaat quarter ef the aoetbeaat quartet of Uventy fiog; the oaibhalfoftb aoethweat- quarter ef tkirhf; the aoo thweat quarter ef the oorthweat quarter,' and the nortbeaatot the northwest quarter of thirty one and the eaat hall of the northeast quarter and the north eaat quarter of the southeast qaarter, ef fAirfy . in township two ; the east half of the northaaat quarter af tetxMcen, In township titii , the weat hair of the noithwast quarter, of Jloe; aad, the eaat half f the northeast quarter,!) eaat half and north. was t quarter of the northwest- quarter at sir, ia roweahip jretrevthe east half of eeven f end the tootheast quarter and the southeast quarter ef the UonhtteatqaartetpfMirtywie. in township mt, rfaneTaaa.t i. , The weat half aathaast qnaar ef the sooth fast quarter, the north weat, quarter, the south balf and north west quarter of the aouthwaat auartar anJ w wiuiwoi. Quarter oi tne nonneaet AIeikTtaS)S at ectiou ons the aeuth half of the aonhaaat quarter. trhaa Shatait K.lakaal -.ai. a AkV '. Z I a -a . . qusrte of scten.inltownahtpit, of range nvai r At .lh Lnd Offic at PLTOJIflLUNOIS eammeocieg aa Moodar the third day ef Neveaaber aext, w.ue utspoai of tat roilowiag tract con tain ing ieoJaaMtewhiciL lej eonsequencarof their beiar embraead ia enexpirad laadmina Moot wtra-aaklk- aLhaldfjomtha: pwbJic sal f. the fita. AadLtl847. About tbe year137, EongTeW;puVM ged In making the tour of Europe, WeCUjdHeii 3lWfr- for a Mrtnanarit winter residence. There rr.uy.in.vaajo5rra JTbe west half of ih-'north-lTi ,-J: it tweniv-eigbti the north weal oo.r... f westqeartM HtMrty-five ; .nj ihe w,rt"?". tt -aura, of rsnos ""'Prvt,. .Tie SoutheMl qtrartef oTtks sotheat aa,Io fifing aad ..thaTthe. twsvtt strs. aataewtttt ut w,rTfc UwaampTwaifTV-inaf; of rtr -f t ijThe aoatheast and the northwest quarter of thsaotik-.. ,rt V, HI that of secUee Mirljrxtbe soatn t.lf r -'dtLiTssV If of the Borlbwnt auarau florw vj tfifuate nne ana writ yrinctoal meridian. x aa weti pari, ot loe eaat traction of teen; and thasooAetwt qoinr0f tb norlh(j ter of twenlv-tWo. In' wn.tiin - Vv. snre one. , 1 " 1 west fractional half of section uttid , bin rwatrVr-Mnre; of rente " The lOWDSl In accordance with th provhloni 0f ik. "L I Utb Jely 1846, herds before referrJ ui emption etaime wW ntf be allowed to anvlfe above mentioned landed uniit after they ai.Fvr' nered at public sale, and become aakject to -rentry, and n loration for land ouotie.?, cea rendered to the Caud Btatea, urill it L ji on any of Me abam mentioned land,, oy tne aci entiuee f- AW set makit,c pp-obri.,Zr Mr the civil and .diftlM-.;-.-. FP ner eVc, apprd Si.. Xieb.l851. ThgZ. will be off-rod Waea4V. ioeueh !,.( .0,2 a will tneladf ther aainq Or aUoea, t act em two doaan and fifty eemeper oAta, ,nd if m at the public sal at aoeki price, nor shall baeBt!rJ J w -i.- vuCVra ai i:. at pnvate aie wunie twetvw months theretlUr iC. ihe linn ahall ho anhiap m mI. .i . ' - J - ouicr !ndl. ineaaie wui eaaa naj teptepen for twoa.i (unless the landa are sooner disc n - 1 lonaer. and .no private , entries of the l.n.t ., tract So ofterad will be admitted until after tk piration at i ae rwa vk.r . In further aaaeauoat of said act, Ihaveeaoaeda. Commisaioner of tbeGeaaral Land Office to prijS with this proclamation a brief description J? above lands, prepared iron the official docaajeatt Given under my hahdat ihe City of WMhiu.iM this twenty eighth. day of April, Anna Dasjini H. thousand eight haadaad aad BfljKine. ny tnerreskianir. - - MILLARD FILLM0EE. J BUTTE RTIELD. " Commutienerofthe General Land 0 r. , to the public. The tract embraced in the above Drorl.rwt;.. , the Preside, comprise all the residue of iUW mines yet to be brought into market of the WUm, via -mar. 1 bey cover thoae mine roaniri.!.. a.. portion ailaaied in Illinaia) worked under faratr le Met from the Govern mettt which bad not esurd at the date of the sale of the adjacent miwaL therefore peaaess the advantage of being prepared f immediate operations without incurring ibeiacrrM. ad expenara incidental to openina new min- ..i most of them are believed to be verv ora.. They are all more or, less conveniently shaiterii reierence to ine nsvigsoie rivers and other tfceti means of transportatioa of their prodaeti to ' Louia.and are in tbe midst of a eonntrv yieldhii abundantly allthe agricuitaral product af ik. hn tud in which they are located. J. BuTTERFlELD Commissioner of the General Lan4 OJfer, Jane 3rd, 1851. ; . 45 BY TUB PRl3SlD!Vr ' . ' OP THE TOTTED STATES. INpursuaacs oflaw,!, MILLARD FILLSfOSt President ofthe Uaited States of AaerteJJ hereby declare aad make known that pabhe nlti will be held at tba aadarmentioned Laat) Otfeti ia the 8tate,'of Arkansas, at the perioda hereinaftir designated,! ta wit; - At the Land Office at BATESVILLtL ed. meoelngea Monday, lha first day sfeptemstrsnt, tor lae aispoaai 01 tne paotle lands sitnate witlii the undermeatkmed tewaehips and fractioBitteai. aUaav vis s- issff AorthofO bam line and w$f ofthe fJThpimi- pat m Tvuan. Towash!i two, of range TBssB. Township two of range roym. Fractional township fourteen, north of Whiti riv- er. of range max. Aorfa of Ute base Itne and east ofthe fifth pmti pal meridian. Township fifteen, of range two. Fractional townsbipa eleven and twelve, of rttft SIX. At the land Office at CHAMPAGKOLE.coa aaenciag on Monday, tbe fifteenth day of Septea bar next, for the disposal of the public land vilkil the undermentioned tewaehips ta wit ; South of the base Une and west of the fiflh wit cipet meridian. Township eleven and foarletn, of rasge srru TStN. Tvwnabip eleven, of range ksbtiek. At the Land Office at HELEN A, comnesii oa Monday, the eighteeath day of Aognst acxt,fw tbe disposal of pablie laads within ike follsviif named townships and parts of township, vli; North ofthe base line and east of th fifth fmcipt ... muridian - Sections thirteen, tweatjbree, twenty-four ui twenty -five: east of tbe St. Francis river, ia test V . I 1 aaip tare, 01 range room Townahin nine of ran rn Ietih. South of the bass line and west of the fifth frndfA .."? -..-, wisisaasa. -Township foor and pit of an Island in Meti thirty-two and thirty-three, in townabip tsirtstit of range orb. At the Land Office af LITTLE ROCK, cea meneiag on Monday, the first day of September next, -for the disposal of lb pablie lands is tk following named tract on and near Cypreulase, vixs - ; '' y North of the base tint and west ofthe ffth pratifl -,: "...'-..j.-i, meridian. Th south half ef section eight, Ik ssatk M of tea, fractional seolioas fourteea aad fifaea, II north half ofaeventaenbe east half of tweaty-ta, twenty-two. the aorta- half aad soothwMt qaut of IweatT.lhroA. iha sevthweat onarter of tveitT aix, and the. wast half ftV . tbe northeast qasntf twenty-seven, ia to waaaip three, of ttage.rtss Ttasi-'tTt- -iiw4-"il 'v - ' . , Iada appsoarUtadby law few the dm efse& military and oh-rporposea, together with awaaap and wvarfiowad lands made unfit thereby w ealUvaUoaifaay, which shall be selected y euta authoritiea be fare the davs sspeiatcd lot J eenrneaeeaeBte& tee aet, earaiee, r aa' aasse-aaaoi vs " - kanaasaad otbastatea taeelaim the 'sw laada withia thsirjiauia?ww3epuail)stm 183Q, mil b excluded firs the sale AadaeleH tibbs for land boaatiea heretofore grsnled SJ law of rjoagreae, for aailitary services resdrK the Uaitad'Statea, will permited to e9 J? eesre mentioned landst at provided by ths t, tied, an act making appropriations for ike cirai diplomatic expenses ef government,' 4 ,PPrtW f March, 1851. .1 . , , -su The afferiag of the above, mentioaed lssii be eommanced on th days appointed and PjT eeed Id the erderin which tiey are iftTJl all convenient dispatch, aaul the whole itoM" irouu Vaervu esaat a f tea aataaw; at saw - Shalt be kept Open fonger than two weeks, private entrv of spy of the laads will b sfltUK" until -after the expiration- ef two weeks. Given under mf band at ths City of WwbiBf' tkn sixth dsy of Msy, Aaae Domini, ou IW""" eight hundred aad fifty-one. been offered tad th saleatbus etoseo , J. BoTrxarivxB, ' '4'n i r' . - , CoMmutiinerniCt GtheHl Lani Of NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CA'S Every persoa eatiUed tathe right Prr7 U any of the land within theawssbtpsstt j.-. af.tawashipdabasa ennaaerated, w '"yu tabliah tba aame te ths satiafaeuon of "' and Receiver bf the proper Land Office, as TaynM tberafor, eeooonaopraetuobU 'fi"' tkn uiw mm.A k.rH ikarf.w aoooiated tr . I asaaeeaabt af the pubiie saW 'nd,'-jfl3 Tuenormeast qwm of .--Us z i raet Taaav-t.-f ?lIf si T.' A f taettaes :ciaiaiearenrwia . &M&nereftheGri4&Z 1 -.1 -one jW,f$31. i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1851, edition 1
2
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