davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

MoyrEvIpEo.-A private letter from Rio Jane.
no, gives us more particular information tfon
lfentevidco, as late as the Eth Of April. TIE
GOVERNMENT of that Province appeared to be gam.
ing strength A force, estimated at 2e'a men,
Of French aud Italian emigrm!s, had o!;sred tier
services TO the government against the Buenos
Avrean forces, and they had been accepted. SOmc
ilcultr tooA place as TO The means Of arnungths
force as the government adneither musiic's, mon
ey nor credit; hut at the interpos'iion o!.ihe Com
nodor. OF tho British fleet the merchants OF tie
city made sufficient advances to enable the depart
,ocnt of war TO arm its new troops. Il WIS Ut.
dcrstood that tee Commodore had, in some man
ner, guaranteed the repayment of the requisite
loan. 1t seemed probable that an attack might be
made on the camp OF Oribe before many days,
and as Fructuosa Rivera ives in his rear with 3
Of 700 cavalry, his position seemed somewhat
critical. Dostcn ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

FLoRrrA-Wc lcarn from tho Baltimore Amen.
can, that gentleman recently ascsndsd the rveE
OcMawiha from its mouth to Silver as'"nsa, N
a TpuT- ourcd boat. He reports having met with
eu. few difficulties in his way, and states that
our feet water can be obtained, cven "a the IN
oarallC,ed low stage of the riiver. The only Oh
structions he met with were logs, which may be
EASILY removed at little expense, but ;cw OF them
beng embedded in the channel.
The Silver tPangis described as noble basin
capable of footing on its broad bosom small
feet of STEAMBOATS,, with $50 te. depth of wa.
ter, and bold shoss; yet so Gmpid are its watcrs
that The smallest object may be seen Mt this I'M
mensc depth as distinctly as though it were within
three feet OF the surface.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

PRoTEcrroS TO EalGaANrs.-We are happy 10
learn that the Commissioners OF Health have re-
solved to break up the custom OF preferences to
5orwarde-s Of passengers arriving at the Quarsn.
tine Ground, and that thev are fully determined
20 protect the emigrat from the swarm of cor1no.
rant runners, who roo them Of the greatest Dor.
ton OF the small means with which most of them
sS11's ns1e' Plebeian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

OBSCENE PErsTs.-A package of goods, i'm
ported INTO Baltimore lately in the ship Louise
rom Bremen, has been seized By the Collector Of
he port as liable to forfeiture, part OF its contents
oeIng indecent and obscene prints and paintings.
The case will be tried On the 3Oth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

BALLooNixG THE ATLAsTIc.-Mr. ]. Wise, the
celebrated baoonist, gives notice to all the world
that he viii very shortly make an Drial trip
with his balloon across the Atlantic. He thus
concludes his communication -
Tn. balloon be one hnnd,ed feet 10 diameter, which
Poundsbring amply Sufficient make eve-yin. safe aud
comfortable seawo-thy bcet be us-i FOR The car
which Is 70 BE- depended or balloon should hap
zen 70 fail accomplishing the voyage The boat woud
,o De calculated upon Tie regular current OF yrirG
houit BE- diverted from the br influence Of tn.
through other The csew TO consist Of
hree persoa1 VIZ ar feu-nt srar.aor, and scientific
laHdsmea.
Therefore, the people OF Europe, Africa Asia, ,ad all
o'ef parts, The elsewhere, who haze neye. seer
balloon, VIII bear IN mad that i is large globe made Of
lorn. euscon,ed network with sloop h1-cnr rnd.
cath IL Containing The --latest news from the T. s,.tes
nth The crew Of The world. obelieut servant.
p, IT,. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

Disastrous FrRE IN CHESHIRE, MAss.-The
cotton factory, grist mil, saw mil and store,
owned by Mr.. Elisha Jencks, In Cheshire, near
South Adams, IN the village called the Harbor
we're entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday night
last. Loss from $4,000 to $50 Coo. Insured
ior only $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

WASHINGTON IRyISG.-We learn from the Ne"'
York Mirror that this distinguished gentleman
has lately received large legacy from TIE ia. a
VIZ. Hicks, Of Waveriy Place, and that ne .
about to return to the United States on account
Of his health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

~ The Post-oficc on Tuesday closed
from to O'Clock, to allow the clerks to attend
upon President Tyler The American says that
complaints have since been made that important
business letters were not forwarded as they should
have been.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

DELAWARE CoLLEGE.-We learn that Daniel
Ullmann, Esq, Of this city, has been appointed
to deliver the annual Grafton before the literary
societies OF the Delaware College, at Newark, IN
the State OF Delaware, at the next commence.
mont OF lhat institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15
JOHN NckrON, I [
JOHN T. WlABS.

Thomas n. CARR, Esq, then rose to offer ,
resolution, and before DONG so ne said he wished
10 make a few remarks. He should ask them.
lie said, 10 pass the resolution by unanimous
vote ana then, said he, lie, i, go to the world rs
an expression Of American feeling In favor OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

FORGERY, THEFT, &c.-The New. Bedford Bull
letin states thst clerk by the name OF llenry
Robinson, III the employment Of George d. EDDY
dry goods dealer in that town, absconded on RI
day, with 1920 of Mr. Eddys money IN bis pos
session, having previously presented check i0f
5i0o, forged with bus employers name on The
Merchants Bank, at the counter Of the Comfnaf-
cial Bank, where it was cashed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

FIRE IN LEXINGTON learn from toe Lex.
ington Reporter that SaInue! Redd's bagging fac
tory was destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning
last. 1t was supposed to be the work Of an ~
ccndiary. Loss considerable and no insurance.
rT.ousviile Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

HisToRicAL.--Thc last Boston Notion con.
tanned IN eloquent lecture delivered BY John @.
ADAMS on the second ccntepnial celebration Of
The confederation of the New-England Colonies,
18th nit. Would that an equally distinguished
and eloquent orator could be obtained for the
next anniversary of the Vermont Historical So.
clety. BY the uniirng exertions of Henry Ste
vens, exceedingly important and interesting docu.
ments have been recently discovered: what they
are we will not state We leave the deveope-
ments to be made at a proper time, and we hope
by an able pen. [Vt. Watchnan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

CHEaP TRAvELNG.-The price ofcabin passage
between Peoria, III, and ST. Louis, 240 miles,
has been reduced 10 two dollars, meals included.
Persons gong and returning in the same boat,
says the Peoria Register, can take Their meals on
board while IN ST. LOUIS without any additional
charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

u President TYLER yesterday visited the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Lunatic Asylum,
the Reservoir and several other public places, and
left in the afternoon for Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

A PosEn.-Thc Galcna Advertiser addresses
The following query to the friends and advocates
of British Free Trade
FREQ Traders say that the consumer has TO pay
on every article taxed by the Tariff just the
amount Of the duty extra. Why is it, them that
ead only brings y cents per pound, when its i'm.
Iportation is prohibited by duty of 3 cents =
Wll some Loco-F oco Free Trader be good enough
10 answer this question?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

u John II. Griscom VI. d. has been appoint
ed one OF the Physicians of the City Hospital in
place OF DR.. j. B. Beck, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

u Mr. Barnum of Inc American Museum
proposes to render that copacious establishment a
great repository and Exchange OF Art and Sci
cncc-of models of new inventions and speci-
mems ofrare fabrics, lcats of ingenuity skill, &c.
We think the idea excellent, and one that should
be encouraged. We ought to have here in New
York, where every body could see tn, m, COM
plete collection of models Of all inventions, &c.
patented in the United States, instead of having
such only in Washington, where next to nobody
sees them. Why cannot this be done2 The
American Institute has done something toward
it, but the plan should be carried out complete
A depository in which models OF all the invcn-
tons of any worth and none others were exhibited
would be of great value and interest here. VIII
Mr.. Barnum think of this :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

G5- At meeting of the coorei Citizen, Of The CITY :"
NewYOrs, held UaOn Hall The 18Th June, 3is WIN
POWELL in the chair the following Preamble and is''a'
liens ~ese uEanirnou.iy adopted:
Whereas, in Speech made yesterday, Csate G1,esa'
IN Rohe. Morris, ESQ. Hayor, Johr Tysf YI
eut Of the Uated Stats, sad tha; The Coasdtaoe ga''
aiters freedom of person aad Of opinion Therefore
RErolTED That we DO respectfully request MS ~
lecy the President Of the Uetc States accordance vs..
rs ow Tisw Of the Constit1,ion 10 ee :h6se pf'''
whom he holds II slavery.
Resot5sd That copy Of the above sgaed by me Ct
and Secretary sent 20 tie President, aad aLS' pp'
lished in the New.York Tribune and American.
WM P. POWELL, Ch.i'iiai-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

u Ii is curious fact that there is not 9TH
regiment OF Light Dragons in the British army.
The reason Is, that IN the Irish Rebellion, about
half a century ago, the 9Th regiment, almost to
man, deserted and joined the insurgents. This
50 esasperated George LII. that ne declared 9Th
regiment OF Dragons should not exist his reign
and from that time the numbering Of those reri-
ments Jumps from 4 to 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM PRsoS-
On Tuesday last another convict came within an
ace of getting clear. lie made his way past the
very watchu guard who was on duty, and COM
r1cnced letting out his underpinnngs, when the
Guard fired upon hun, bp, the shot not taking
effect, the convict vas soon out Of the reach OF
the prison. The men al work IN Mr.. Calnpbell's
segar factory hearing the report Of the gun, came
out, and seeing the convict running at full speed,
hailed hun, brought him to, and nabbing him,
brought HIM back TO the prison. What is the
matter d; the prison Do the officers 60 to sleep
while or duty Hudson River Chron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

q AZ this season Of ,he year, unless one a'ssnh VIZ
his hair .pt 10 beco=le dr. hash End deed sa'
y cut. We are informed that JesE'' HAZE .l,
roaA7IvE i, complete preventive, and We ree9rs'shu =
all who ri.h to preserve fine head G! bais. h'
BE had At 90 Chatham street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

can Museum.
- The Giant Girl late 70. he Hns.on co,t y ,L;,
DAY. thar she be TIE ,iIedr il 'o;,.S
day. There will b. performance hose VINO G ,Ja
sreHg her have another chance pe'6aE' 'cprefef
@ We are requested to srae lhet tie Corporation 'As
property Tor unpaid a.,esimets takes place at the saD
cou:, room cy Hail. this day a. 10 o'clock ard ih''
VIII be continued daily az that hour un; al TIE P'
petty shall be sola.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15
GFent Repeal Teeling.

nd no
Are!ano, anu uie D
Irish Parliament, held IN the Park last evening
was yery large and very entAusiastic. Inc NUN
her assembled could not have been less than
ono v,d the ptmrsst ardor and zeal animated al,
.h ,-oceedngs There was not however the
inc pfoc'eHs'
h'ish ..,1:
were highly gratifying 70 the lr1cnds o. the o2jec'
for which the meeting "as caiie'. az aoout
o'clock, the meeting was called to order, and on
,oo,ion of Hon. JOHN McKEoN, the following per
xons were elected officers OF the meeting by &C.
s-Ai''os. .r.-,r,,oo,-r, ,T,o,spI1Ns proo;Ja.,
fao''' WIZ ! h' vie.,prssiSent,, e''''
Hon. II. G. LEONARD, H. Moot,
CHAslns p DAILY, n l. piLLos,
r. =, : ~ J + Jon1 FooTE,
w g. WAcLAy L. Smith,
~ - r ...r q Boycy
Nd Z. F. E Pshos' S.o, . e. o.sson
AID. b SCOTS 49, 49, " f Sr,oI,'
Secretaries,
B. oConuor, F. Mccarthy,
D.. S. DENNY, Esq, who snnouncedhimsclf as
T,lloy;ng resolutions:
wher,a the Tory Ministry Of Ges, Britain havo poInpI;
gated solemn nSciat 'n :. e. ~, 80
40 lrelsna, sn1 t''c 't PSSss :" t4HI '"s ~
St. they shrI % snsCsu y; ts I,si - NJ <r .,,,,
ReSolred, max we ii J -; - ~
snsh dec aIa,io ana Unreal WIN seu FEELINGS VI nuou1
Tio1 nn5 h,fr o.; =, -, r i,; -; .,,,, -, 49,;
ifeS0scee NAT - me o " Jlce - i,aso'' ani ~
Iressib- INSTINCT ~ sEe bosom OF every i'hah, we See
lhs language OF the ~ .histy no alternative ou c.lha&r o
dc5oou un!ess that Nlpisty recent OK are oTei rom ue
purpose for 100000 oil rsni chsscG on ~ me rCs
fbery. justice and homaattE Throughout the cSinzea
world csnnot be sil und.r Tsrc nd oppression and Ike
horde OF iinbecile slaves sudcusy otbcd! from
mclestns ihe,, tya. By reInons,r.uce tChers)
Re 0lred, That thc Government OF GREAT Drdi ' eve
sviuced bot! III us domestic aid io'lgh oy fpacitJ
mud s rights and Interests o! the Pe0pie
mat political monster useful Only TO class Of compare,
Tiyei: insignificant nurnbss coysrcd WITH Inc Ppiae and
stnid with III blood Of unon ! nations ara mat no"
great indignation, We ito 40 .se al Its threatened
ccursc towards Ireland =,
Aud whereas although nothing can be hoGco rom thc
moral Of such government YET ina'h'ch AZ .s
Ia. peoe I s w. pJ 10 , as hat Psope are
bra,r 'ibe,ai ,nd jus 'e S ,s ,b,, M sympathy
Rssore@ As t seiss oi az. f T,snd ia VII csIr,,Ia,i
90 an"se is dormant o,ve and .ss he best
seeps maGn "i "Sg tbs p.toraon Of her own Le
si,a,ure r,..,..,... o;.,,,,.,.n.s, .a a,,,,, 81
,,or. duiy in every inhsilsnt OF tie Uuie States OF s
birth or s ,.rao ah no . 1 yoe asace and
sensy aid c tsssen s ss s sr ol5S now % sTss
jr. 70 on Irish SOIL the and liberties OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

Lancaster, Pa, Juae s;h, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

No place Of amusement 10 the City ercel' The Al'f'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

but 10 tie interests LIBERTY nfoaShou. @
- E.rT-v ,n,s-cIs OF E.r=
sth f,-sEs of The me 1T. - ss
he agitation o. the subject y ne o2y t,t 70 carr
5st II cesetne oppossnso OF iT=tri s9oai4 3 - MOI
lch ,tss.t execution. We r'Gaid F-cota
70 ,se5ts III tsIr energies aoa ln:laa es' t MIR.
sorae OF aeir military rcsoarcss Tor the Gaoa'--' All ~
81 STATS.
Mr.. CARE said he would put the question him.
seli-which he did-the Resolution being adopt.
ed By the deafening applause OF the assembled
multitude.
The meeting was then briefly addressed by o.
Melville. ESQ. and b. 1Tr. BAs8EE, who spoke
upon the general subject. Hon. joins dickson
then smoke IN few words OF the great patience
with which the audience had remained n then
places. and OF the unexamped order winch had
prevailed. He trusted the same love OF peace and
order would continue to influence them. tie an
nounccd that contributions Tor the cause OF Re
neal would then be received. and moved an ad-
tournament. which was carried. And, 50 with
nine Tremendous cheers Tor +" lREL.SD, O'CoN-
NELL and REPEAL the meeting adjourned.
/ THr President AND THE HIsToRIcAL SOCIETY.
4 Committee of the Common Council, who have
taken President TYLER into their keeping during
MS STAY. SCcIil ~ w - - 'N't->'
able extent the perfect contro! of his movements
and to have treated the members OF the Historical
Society with dsrespect which could scarcely
have been anticipated Mr.. Tyler, beng an
honorary member of the Society, was invited by
them to visit Their rooms with his suite whenever
it might be convenient, and asked TO appoint
an hour when he would meet them. He appoint
ed s O'Clock on Tuesday evening. 1t was ac-
cording announced in the papers, and at the hour
appointed great number OF our most eminent
and intelligent citizens assembled to receive him
The President, however did not come. and the
recording secretary, at about O'Clock, submitted
a statement from the Committee concerning 1t
1t seems that the President appointed O'Clock
with the kno7rledge and assent of the Common
Council Committee. At his request the Com
mistcc OF the Society waited upon the President
at past ). He then SAID he was in the handso
the Committee, in whose behalf Mayor Morn:
sad that the application should have been made
through the Committee Of the Common Council
and that engagements already made for the Pre-
siden, by that Committee would prevent the lul
fiment Of his promise. This certainly seem:
cool and impudent enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

r. waatel, al lgen; for this ps~r At PsovIpEsor, r
No ono aeAs apply Ies, heiests, and acquainted II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-15

~ Th. Agent for The Tribune at Rlaw.r, y. j..
kSEk0Pa:Lr. PaGr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE L. STATES.
IN pursuance Of law, ], JoHN TYLER, Presi-
i dent Of the United States of America, do hereby
declare and make known that public sales will be
held at the aforementioned Land Offices, in the
State OF MICHIGAN, al the periods hereinafter de-
signaied, to wit:
Al The Land Office at GENESSEE, commencing
on Monday the ninth day of October next, for the
disposal of the public lands within the limits Of the
aforementioned tow nships and fractional townships,
to wit:
North ofhe base line ana easr Of me meridian.
townships thirty zone, thirty two, thirty and
thirty -four, and fractional township thiryfve boz
dering on Lake Huron, of range six.
Townships thirty one, thir,ytwo and thirty three,
and fractional township thirty -four bordering on
Lake Huron, Of range seven.
Fractional townships thirty one, thiriy-two thirty
three and thirty-four, bordering on Lake Huron and
Thunder Bay, Of range eight.
Fractions townships thirty, thirty-onc rhirty-two,
and thirty three, bordering Lake Huron, of range
nine.
Fractional township thirty, Of range ten.
North Of The base line and West Of he meridian.
Township ,birty-fve, and fractional townships
,hirty-siI, thirty and thirty eight, bordering on
Lake Huron and Muets Bay, Orange one.
townships thrty-fve, thirly-sII and thirty seven,
and fractional nsbps thirty eight and thirty
bordering Lake Huron, Of range two.
Al the Land Office at DETROIT, commencing
on Monday, the twen,y-66n day of September next,
Tor me ulsp"esoi tne puoDc lands within The limits
Of the following detached tracts viz;
The lot number one IN section eight, lot number
nine in section nine lots three four and five in
ton seventeen, and lot number in section eigb-
teen, which have recently been surveyed 10 town.
ship SIX, South Of range ten, East OF the meridian.
Lands appropriated by Law for the of schools,
military, or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sales will each be kept open FOR two weeks,
[unless the lands disposed OF and no lon
ger and private entries Of land, in The townships
offered, will be admitted until after the expiration
Of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, a, the city Of Washington
this eighth day of June, Ammo Domini, lss3
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissionsr Of The General Land Ofos.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

NIcCULLoCH's UNIVERSAL GAZET

McCULLOCH'S UNIVERSAL GAZET
1Nl IEER, &c.-A Dictionary, geographical, sa
stlcal and historical of the various countr, paces
and principal natural objects in The world illustrated
with seven extensive and complete maps steel by
J. X. McCuliocb, ESQ., ia volumes syo. In winch
The articles relating to the United States will b. re-
written and greatly multiplied and extended and adapt
ed 10 the present condition of ,hs country and
wants Of It, citizens. BY Daniel Haske, A. NJ. late
President OF the University of Vermont. In is or
20 numbers al 25 cents.
Such a work is greatly needed in the United States
at the present time. The existing Gezrtteers arc
generally old and TO degree antiquetej. Geography
~ science which IN iis own nature, beyond most
Others progressive. Changes constantly taking
place in the condition OF the world AID OF It's inhab-
tants the various parts of the earth continually
more extensively explored and 10 exhibit its changes
and the and valuable information which u PER.
Petualy developed requires works this SUI
ject
The English language has never been sdorn,l
with valuable work Of this Kind than The new
and splendid work Of McCuoch The funess with
which each article " written, the cea, OF The
r,pgemen Throughout and che surface iraytrsed
under each head and in every department, of inquiry
essential 10 the Undertaking contribute the prOJuc
ton Of the most luminous body Of inf rmation con-
corning geography, siats,ics, and history, and all
matters necessary their ciucidaon that has ever
been brought together IN shape 20 pcrspicuous and
accessible. Such publication, which en- he refer
red 10 the instant ca any subject embraced in its
pages, Is Indispensable to all libraries, and
plcely superseJe every previous attempt to popusryo
aud reduce within oe..sa,sai limits these various
classes Of information.
The first numher of the above ia just issued from
the press and may he examined at the bookstore OF
r. TAYLOR.
The work can travel through the mails at the rate
Of magazine postage only Orders through the mail.
(2osi paid promptly attended to.
tsp. If
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES
w IiEREAS by the act Of Congress, approved on
w the Both day Of June, 1884, entitled Il An &C,
TO authorize the sale Of lots in the town Of 81, Marks
Florida the Presidents authorized TO direct the Re-
gisier and Receiver Of the Tallahassee land distfc,
10 make sale IT public auction Of fourth othe lots
in the town Of ST. MARKS, in the TERRITORY
OF FLORIDA, according TO the plan ofthc Survey
Or General of said Territory Now know ye, that J.
JOINS TYLER, President Of the Uned States, do here.
by declare and make known that public sale will b.
hcld at the Land Office at TALLAHAS SEE, in the
TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, fortbe disposal Of
the aforementioned lots IN the town Of ST. Marks
Florida, on Monday the tpenty-ihird day of October
next, viz:
Lots numbered one, Ave, nine, thirteen, seventeen
twenJ-ooe, twenty live, twenty nine, thrly.threc
thirty seven, fory-one, for'y6ve, forty-nioe, 6fy-
three 6hy-seven, sixty one sixty five SIXTY mine
venty seventy seven, eighty -one, ninety -6ve, eighty
nine ninety three, nnctyssven, hundred and one