davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
JOHNSON'S IMPROVED PANA.
CEA; OR THE UNIVERSAL !
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD s

This is of the best Of remedies for some Of the
tcorst diseases.
A great number Of persons OF either sex, afts
months Of severe and anxious suffering under some.
Of the most nsidous, and certainly fatal diseases 10
which human beings are LIABLE have been resioredto
perfect health by the Of few bottles Of this saps.
rtor medicine.
! u Every ship or vessel, bound ON long voyages,
should be supplied with this Panacea.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
from all noxous humors: and has been used with
success IN many diseases incident TO our species
and particularly in the following diseases, viz -
Scroiua, Kings Evil; White Swellings, S,It.
head Diseases ofthe Liver, Old Ulcers, fever sores.
syphilis and its destructive consequences ESQ ofieu
met with in persons who have been mperectiy cured,
improperly treated or neglected; rather those whc
have tampered with, and neglected, themselves,)
which, If the poison is not entirely eradcated from
the system, the most distressing consequences will
follow the neglect Of that terrible scourge Leprosy,
Chronic inflammation Of the Liver, and other Viscera,
Tubercuar Consumption of the Lungs, Uleerous
sores in the throat, esewhere and all ptons
the surface Of the body Diseases Of the skim Mer.
cural disease, and all those affections arising from
Impurity Of the Blood. Nodes and diseases of the
JOINTS, Bones, &c. Those affections which are the
result of youthful .indscretnn will be cured by the
use Of this Purifier Of the Blood.-PRICE, 81, ,50a
bottle.
" The above Valuable Medicines, are fer cal
by DIR. JOHNSON, Newport, r. /,
II To those who purchase TO sell again a iibsra
discount will be made.
Sept. Ely.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
IrsE OF PHRENOLOGY.

USE OF PHRENOLOGh'
Away with all doubt and misgivins,
Now lovers must WOO by the book
There is an end to all trick and deeeiving,
No man can be caught by look,
Bright eyes or love breeding dimple.
No longer their witchery fling;
That lover indeed must be simple
Who YIELDS to so simple thing.
No more need we ny the bright glances
Whence Cupid shot arrows ofyore;
To skulls let us limit our fancies,
And love BY the bumps we explore.
oh now we can tell IN minute
What fate will be ours when we wed,
The heart has no passion within II
That is not engraved on the head
The first time studied the science,
With Jane and cannot ielIhow,
Twas not ill the eve ofalliance,
caught the first glimpse of her brow:
Causaiity finely expanding,
The largest happened to see
Such arguments far too commanding,
Thought l. to be practised on me.
Then Nancy came next, and each feature,
A. mild as an angels appears;
ventured the sweet little creature,
Totake peep over her ears
Destr,ctireness, terrible omen,
Most vilely developed did lie!
(Thoush, perhaps, 1t is common with women,
And hearts may be all they destroy.
The organ Of speech was in Fanny
shuddered-'iwas terrible strong,
Then fled, for I'd rather that any
Than that tony wife should belong.
Inert turncd'my fancy TO Mary
She swore she loved nothing but me;
How the look and th. index could vary,
For naught but selfiors Cid see.
Locality, silly bctraying,
In Helen passion to roam,
Spoke such prediction orstraying.-
Thought I-sbe'll be never at home.
Oh some we're so low in the forehead,
never could settle my mind;
While others had all that was horrid,
In terrible sweings behind
AT length twas my lotto discover,
The finest of skulls believe,
To please or to puzzle lover,
That Spurzheim or Gall could conceive,
'Twould take a whole age to decipher
The bumps upon Emily 'shead;
SoIsaid, | would settlefor life here,
And study them ailer we're wed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NEWPORT ACADEMY.

TUyHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
j friends and the public, that the Newport A.
cademy, having been recently put IN good repair
and an Instructres. provided for the Female De-
partme nt is now open for the reception of pupils Of
both sexes. Instruction will be given in the Eng
lish Classical, and Mathematical studies. commonly
taught in Academies, the French Language &c &c.
Grateful for past favors he respectfully solicits
a continuance Of patronage aud hopes, by giving
his undivided attention to the business of insruc.
nou to give general satisfaction TO those who conhde
the instruction of their children to his care.
The Winter quarter of the Male Department will
commence on Monday, December 9TH. Terms from
81, to $6, per quarter Of ~ wceks.-qF Extra and
optional, for French or Spanish, taught by pro
fessor Of Languages, 80.
BRIGGS, Principal,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
In Prison-street x-SAIga Entrance, north side
near the Jaa. 4 efAe Parade.
IANIEG IL NLNEEIIN

Having procured several new CARRIAGES
and good HORSES, all of which have been care
fully selected, is prepared to furnish Carriages OF
every description at short notice, and respectfully
solicits share of public Patronage.
His Stable having been much enlarged, and it,
ted in the best manner with large roomy stalls and
good carriage houses, Offers superior advantage:
for HORSE-kEEPING, which will be faith.
fully attended to, on reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to the conveyance OF
Passengers to and from the Steamboats,.
Orders let at the Stable, or at his residence, di-
ectly opposite, will receive punctual attention.
Newport, April 5th, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NEW HAT STORE.
HAIR MANDATORY.

TyHESubscribcr has commenced manufactur
III ing ba ir, and offers for sale all descriptions o
Ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture.
ALSO. a large supply Of French and German
manufacture. among which are single bows plats on
newly imported articles.
Fusetts, borders, or any kind Of work manufae.
tured to order. Pc rsons holding their own hair can
have manufactured il they prefer it, il will be
taken in exchange for any kind Of hair work.
All kinds Of hair work dressed by an entire new
process. lately introduced from Germany. Ringe,s
can be dressed at the very shortest notices and the
style OF dressing is well calculated TO please as well
as keep in curl. For further particulars enquire Al
the LADIES ORNAMENTAL HAIR EN-
PORIUM, 13 Thames st.
j. REMOND.
uN.B. Cash will be given for any quantity
extra long hair.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
Rail-R0ad Line 10 Boston.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport * Boston Mail Stage.
SszRA
vIA-FALL RIVER & TAUNTON

4 stage will leave Newport every day Sundays
Aexceptcd. at 8 o'clock. AM, arrive in Fall Riv
at l21 o'clock, leave Fall River at o'clock and ar.
rive in Taunton at 4 p. M.-the Cars leave at Al
o'clock p. NJ, and arrive in Boston at61 O'Clock.
Returning. the cares leaves Boston every morn
ing, Sundays excepted. at o'clock and arrive in
Taunton, abou 70 o'clock. A Stage will leave directly
after for Newport and Fall River. and arrive in Fal.
River at 121 o'clock-eave Fall River At O'Clock,
and arrive in Newport at o'clock p. M.
Stage fare 81 90 RAILROAD so.
A stage will llleave Fall River every day, Sundays
excepted after the arrival of the Newport stage for
New Bedford, where il will lanive at4 o'clock p. M
Returning, will leave New-Bediord every day
Sundays excepted, at o'clock A. NJ, and arrive in
Fa-River IL o'clock Passengers can have two
hoursin Fall River and arrive Newport at ocloel
p. M. Fare 5000
Extra coaches at all times on reasonable terms.
Stage books at Townsends, & lIassard's Hotel
RUFUS b. KINsLEY & CO. Proprietors
Newport July 4th 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

JANUARY lst, lcoc.
rPersons calling for them viii pleas
san " adpertised," as they are placed in q
seporafe boz.
A James NORRIS
Nathan Allen Thomas Murray
II Andrew Melville
John Augustus Breyoor Mrs Ann mcNnh
Zarab Baker Miss AdeIine Mitchell
Henry Babcock Mary Mitchell
John Brown
silas Bradford Erasmus X Peckbam
C John Psyton
Thomas Cowdrey Samuel Potter
John Cowles
Robert Corbeu Miss Rebecca Russell
Robert Caswell s.
Mrs Mary Cornell James Stephens
Miss Mary Cory kussel smith
Rebecca Calvert Jacob Smith
ID Miss Ann Stewart
w D D'woIf T
Beui' Downing Stephen Turner
Ruel Il Davis, Mrs Olevia w Tew
Miss Emene Dean Ruth Tew
Samuel A EIdridge Benjamin C Wood
r Charles Weeden
Winslow Foster John Weeden
G James Wiers
Frank Gorton Mrs Catharne Willis 2
Mrs Juliet A Goodwin Sarah w West
II Sarah Wallace
Amasa l. Hyde MIDDLETowN.
Joseph Harris William s Peckbam
Elan Holloway JAMESTOWN.
X X Hazard Rep;am;n Con,dor
Stephen Hopkins In,a,a
Thomas Hamilton Irish
] James Brady
lame. T. Joslin Jones Dougharty
Edward IT lone. William Mansfield
X Lawrence Msnney
Mr.. Caroline Kelley Patrick Manning
JOHN Murry
Josenb 3 C Lawton Patrick Kelley
James II Lindey yohn Nenet
Nj. Margaret Manworen
Mr. Joseph Mouey mary Ann narnng.on.
Henry Middleton IL. IL. CAhh, /. NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NOTICE.

- The Subscriber intending to remove
from T"wn in the Spring, and in order
Hill 10 facilitate. the settlement Of his bust
ulllN ness, offers for sale, on reasonable terms,
the following Vaiuabie Real Estaies.--
His House in Mill street. where he now lives-h,s
Wharf and Stores, occupied by hmself--also a
valuable Farm in the town OF Jamestown. well
known as tho Dumping Farm, containing 1874
acres-oue other small Farm in Jamestown, known
as the Edward Carr farm; containing 40 acres Of
good arabic land land thirteen acres Of undiv ided
land on Dutch Island.
lie also offers for Sale, The tolio,oimg Vesseis 4
The coppered and copper fastened
r6Ssh Schr POcahontas, burthen about lis
klM tons, nov on whaling voyage to
: .k4xNZ.AHk cruise in tho Atlantic Oceau, sailed al
>-szssss~ the cost Of $500; 3 months out
Also l-6,h Of the whale ship Martha sailed for the
Pacifc in October last-Aso on their return from
sea, the Schrs Reaper. and Eagle burthen about &c
tons each-.aso, now in port, Sch'r Consolation
81 tons 34ths Of Sloop Almira, 35 tons and 3
sths Of the sloop George Il Mary, IS tons burthen.
All and singular, the foregoing property will b,
sold low.
Also for sale, 6 shares in the Coddington Cottoi
Mill now erecting in this town Also Two Pew
in the Unitarian Church, aud One Pew in Trinit,
Church, & 100 bushels 81. Ubes salt-For further
particulars please call on the subscriber, who is de-
tormned to sell good bargains.
GEORGE KNOWLES.
Newport, Dec, 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
For Sale or Lease.

Ia Tho house now occupied by the sub
ilNt scriber, in Wiliam-street IL not sold
Hsss by the 1st Of March next, will be leased
.leA41A for one year. For further information
apply to him on the premises, or to Russell Clarke,
Esq. GEOkCE foFrLE'
Nov 18TH Sin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NOTICE.

THE Co-pa artnership heretofore existing, in the
III Druggist business, underline firm Of Oliver
c. Turner e. Co, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent-all persons having unsettled accounts with
said firm are hereby requested to present them for
adjustment and settlement, TO either ofthe subscri-
berS. OLIVER &. TURNER,
WILLIAM &. TURNER.
Newport, Oct. 7th 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
NEW AND VALUABLE
MEDICINES, -
@ Wkiel rM CURE niasfy-Hise case
IN hundred.
JOHNSON'S
lHx19ALE RHsToRATIVE AND
aRT5AY0YHV n.y.

inese pi'is are recommended to pale Moafed Iss.
sd persons OF either Sex; who with eodaess Of the
srtrsm'tes, or spirits loss Of appetite <e prI,e DOL
Pitafion. dsPepsy iudgestioa those wbo,e uosd
IS inclined to leetery dissolved state IN easss Of
eniae'afson, ora general rasting spsy Of the body
in some cases OF mania deefness hyste,ieaf and m.
ny other distressing affections Of the body nd mind
dropsy, ehronte rhsuatism, payayfie a6sefions edl
ness, dimnsss Of sight, and other strange fseIin,. =.
common 10 persons in the various stages ofife'
! In Tic Douissyeanx, there is not a more ef6c,c;o
medicine. When the blood has become weak srd
of ianguid circulation. after long and sersrs fts of
sickness, these pills of eminent service Inswel
ings of the hands, feet Ac. in cases Of great deb.
y in most diseases, common 10 Females these PilIs
will prove SPECIFIC.
Ia Dropsica habits all distinctions, from colds
other causes, in that weak nervous irritable and
delicate state OF the body, 10 which many espes
tally young and middle aged females, are susceptible
persons in decline, that state Of the body which
approaches to consumption may, by timely and prop
Of these Pills, be preserved from an untinely
grave
The above medicine has been approved by some
Of the most eminent Physicians in the United States
and, has been administered to thousands of patients.
who have been restored to perfect health after having
been considered III decline confirmed consumption
and therefore ineurable; when by taking few box.
es ofthese Pills. they were restored to rene wed and
vigorous health in few weeks.
Ample directions accompany each box Price ope
dollar box. ALSO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

rDrLor ppEAD by N. Bill fer ,,,e b.
iyi. survrrEIp = rpsS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
LIST OF LETTERS


REMAINING IN Tnr POST oFFIcE' Nkw-
PORT, r. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

0~Persons calling for Them vii please
san I" adpertised," as they are placed in a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE

Newport Dec, 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-16

apprarate the difficulties of our brethren Of the South
where we can do no good, and may do much harm Or.
(said MIR. s. y while lie openly avowed the convictions OIL
his mind on this important subject, he felt 1t due TO Inc
occasion and the South, 10 say, that while he would e5'
tend to them the full force of their constitutional qua
ranties, in the protection Of their domestic institutions
as they no1o are, he wished the Senators specially re.
presenting TINT interest to understand, distinctly, that
he would earii on the ninth part Of Il hnr; on any CUES.
ton going TO czLcnd the principles or boundary oil stareTy
one inch; and he would submit it TO the calm ana So
Tenn consideration of those Senators, whether The SCUM
was not greatly instrumental in exciting and aggra'aong
this 1naiter. Why not rest contenied win lher coh-
slitu,ional security: Why come into this BODY asking
10 extend The territory and principles OF slavery "Neh
they we'll know tina, of all the subjects under the heavens
there is none so well calculated tn excite and arouse the
feelings Of the non slaveholdlng States: "hethef II DC
fanaticis,n or moi, the iacts are the same. why resort
TO unusual, summary, and unconstitutional trials, con-
vic,ions nnd executions of those who may be even gully
of opposine the institution OF slavery: DO tfiey not
see that while the course Of the abulltIonisls lnhames
the South, their course is calculated 10 lnhahie 'ne
North, and 10 even make abohtIonists oil those who wouio
not other wise take any par. in the matter: Do they
not see that this fire can never be rStin9uished WINE
fuel is continually added TO il: Would 1t not be WE'LL
Nav. more. as they regard The Union, as they regard
the peace and harmony Of This people, ate the Partles
as much as lies within their power, not required 10
Withdraw the fuel and e%xtinguish The flame! lie was
we'll apprized that neither the abolilionisls nor %s!avchold.
cs may thank him fer his advice ii this matter. tie
knew his inability 10 reach the feelings or instruct The
Judgment Of either. He stood here not the advocate OF
q particular sect or section of this great republic, on This
question, but rs the advocate Of the p%erpetuity OF the
Union, of the freedom of speech and of the press, of the
equality of man, of the right Of petition, OF those con-
stilu,ionui, fundamental, and political truths, contained
in his amendment, which were erected as the land marks
of this great republic, by our ancestors, and consecTated
with their blood, and he felt satisfied to point his coun-
trymeu to lhem, as altogether worthy Of their confidence
and rerard. Debate to be CONTINUED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-16

LATE, FROM

We have dates from Buffalo 10 the evening Of the
4th instant, Niagara Falls to The 4th, and Albany Of
Tuesday evening.
Correspondence Of The Rochester Democrat.
Letter from the Editor.
NIAGARA FALLS, Wednesday,,
Jan. SO o'clock A. NJ.
Since Sunday last, this place has assumed the ap.
pearance of n regular encampment. Three regiments
have been here most Of the time, and yesterday not less
than 5000 men were under arms. 1t would be impossible
10 conceive the excitement produced by the Schlosser
outrage, along the entire frontier.
Severa! of the men who were engaged in the outrage
arc known.
The names Of four Of The principal monsters, are, as
understand, Capt. Moshier. deputy sheriff Mcleod
Lawyer Mcdonald and Thomas Mccormick. The
latter | have known from ~boyhood, 10 be a most des.
peralc fellow.
Dispositions Of two or three, who were on the boat at
the time of The attack, have been taken, and steps com.
menced to secure an indictment for murder against those
who were identified.
Gov. Head is now at Chippewa. He arrived there
yesterday morning. He first heard Of the Schlosser out.
rage at Niagara; and so incenscd is he said 10 have been
at McNab Tor having overreached his duty, that he pro.
ceeded alone and in the night, post haste, to head qunr-
ters, TO %reprimand him. But when he got there, and
heard McNahs story, he became reconciled and good.
natured. The fact is, his hatred to the Americans will
induce him 10 justify any open acts of rebellion against
them.
In the same steamboat which brought the Governor
10 Niagara, there arrived l6 regulars-t cannon and =
bombs-all of which were Immediately despatched 10
Chippewa.
The loyal force opposite is large. 1t consists of from
4 10 5,000-7S of whom are regulars, and 4 or 500 Of
them Indians. They have also 10 pieces Of ordnance
6 or s bombs or n,orlars-congreyc rockets and ammu.
milton 10 any amount.
The force of The Islanders is also large. II is said
here, to consist Of from ] 500 10 2,0O0-bold, resolu,e
men, who are determined upon victory, their ammuni.
ton is abundant, and their ordnance (25) we'll arranged.
An important movement is now on foot. A number
oil gentlemen residinO uDOn the fronttpr 70 rnat;no m
effort TO either reconcile the beligeren.s, or 10 obtain an
agreement from Gov. Head to permit Van Rensselaer, 10
obtain a ~foothold, unmolested, upon the main land
where the battle might be fairly fought A willingness to
do so has been expressed BY many Of blcNab's officers, if
not BY McNab himself. The fac. is: no. one in four Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-16

We have dates from Buffalo 10 the evening Of III,
4rh instant, Niagara Falls to the Ath, and Albany o
Tuesday evening.
Correspondence Of the Rochester Democrat.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY AG aICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

A meeting Of the f .rn ,s AMI 9th rs interest
d in tn, form .tion of . County Agricul. ur ] So.
,ie;y. W 8 hsfd at tn, School Hons, in Whits
Pig oi. pursuant to adjournment. on Wednesday
II Ten inst.
ID leg t,s from tn, townships of Wits Pigeon,
C ntrevil!e, Constantine, and Mo-tville were in
NJ md mes.
NJ jor SAMUEL A. CmAPIN was chosen to Off.
slate rs Pr Ssid mt pro. I an.
Tao Committee appointed ut tn, previous
me sting, I" draft a cons tuition and by laws, re-
,or ed Il Constitution whic was adopted and
siga,d by ia, IN anb rs present.
ia, SS ;ely thea procc dei to elect ofticers
or h first t rm-s'n following is the result =
President, II nry Ca'pi,, jr.
Vice Presidents, Joan HArrison. W.n. Barns.
John Brya,.
Secretary, E.. J. Vn Buren,.
T.rIsarer, q .orgi Dixon.
T,s fJ.io siag r ISOLATION " s loptei:
,so!v,i, TIL tn, pros ding of this m,et.
az ., pablisI,iii tn w ntI rig,oi q zesto
.ai G., IS aiin X publican.
TIE m,sting th5n .ajoiraol 10 Saturday the
lit NJ rch IA xt. SAMUEL \. CHAPLIN,
E.. J. VAN BrREN. Prest. pro TEN
Ss-yefarV,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14

Great Western Steam Ship.-We hive
been favored with the following description
of the British steam ship, which may BIO
expec,ed in our waters in April next. and
would promise il. by observing that, tho
'G treat Western Steam Ship Company"
was fome1 at Bristol in 1876, for the pur.
,o,e of facilitating the intercourse between
treat Britain and America, ond that the
vessel in question is the first built BY the
Company for that purpose, her dimensions
are:
Feet. Inches.
Length Of K,L, 215. U.
DO. bitw sen III, p,rp,ndiculars. 2l6. ..
Do. oxtr,m, from FIgurJ to Tr4ffrail, 2Si, ..
Brc ldth of b,am, IS. 4.
D.pth of hold, 90. 3.
The sraniling of her foor timbcrs (of
Oak, is lG inchcs) squared, laid solid for
more than 100, feet, and bolted fore and aft
With ii inch copper bolts, ID feet long,
overlapping each other A feet ; she is fast.
med d~iagonally, with wood and iron, on
Sepping's plan, and the whole Of her upper
works. from the light water mark, are set up
with nut and screw bolts.
The saloon is 65 feet long, and 8 feet
ligh, every attention has been given to rem.
lerthe accommodation for passengers COM.
| plete. and there will be about $50 beds.
She can carry 600 tons of coal with room
or 2 or 80 tons oi;measurement fgoods ;
tina, quantity Of coal will be about % days
consumption.
The engines (which are on board) arc Of
400 horse power. e If 300 each.) The
Cylinders are 73A inch diameter, with Q 7
fsct stroke.
There are a separate boilers. which can
DC used together or alone, at pleasure, and
l clear passage of Is inches around each
boiler.
She has a masts. and on her voyage from
Brisio! to London, in August last, sailed
lnd worked very well.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
Z. ]. VAN BUREN,,
Secretiry L ro. Ten.

pre.emp,ion BiU.-Thc following is
co,v of the pre.empliun bill. US it passed
the Senate of the UnIlcd States. IN vose
ON its passage was 2j TO IL.
\ Bill. 10 grant presumption rights 10 SCI
tiers on public lands.
n, il enacted by the Senate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES ut the Uhitci states d
America in Congress assembled, Ihat eve.
~ actual settler Of the public lands VINO
v,s in po,session on or before the first day
Of D.cember, eighteen hundled and thirty
seven. aud cultivated any par, thereof IN
said year, shall be- entitled to all the bene.
Ats aud privileges Of an act entitled a
ac, to grant presumption rights to settlers
ON the public lands" approved May tween:
,%v.nin,h, eighteen hundred and thirty, and
,ic s,,d net is hereby revived and continued
m E,rce two years: provided, n whore
more than one person may have settled up
nn and cultivated any one quarter section
,rL,nd. each one os them snail have an Q:
o,nl share or interest in the said quarter
ssrc,ion. but shall have no claim, by virtue
of this act, to any other land. Aud provI'
led always, That the provisions Of this ac'
shall moi, extend 10 any land to which the
Indian title has not been extlnguished for SIX
mun,hs or more, or to any land specially
n.cupird or reserved for ,own los, or 9th.
er purposes by authority vi the United
States: And provided further. That moth
lnp herein contained shall be construed e
effect any of tho selections OF public lands
lor the purposes OF education' the use o
salt springs, or for any other purpose
which may have been or may I've made oj
any State, under existing laws oil the un''e'
| Siafas.