davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
W..

"a @LL IN Observation-Disclosures
FhfpHArIDS II TExAs-Atuoin tile ,nanv
projects for colonization wbteh have ialrlv
been brought forward, Il is intsrestii,p to
learn hut tH'aniv- four German pfipres and
n1b'rhtnh shaVr subscribed sayrtat t,tn,ltol
'ltoi'sHTHi f1atiis 10 a Joint stoft. fths sharrs
~ 'fhW ]horlns.) aud have purchased a r,n-
&1hrable tract of land IN the republic ri
TeSns. Two ri The shareholders IL W. hnrn
sent 10 Iesas. who have cahr lndat he patt.
chase WItltihn President of ibe republic, a,t
Fte on TIER way lioitie. Count C.. IN
FJHyehrs, who Wss in Tic Austrian srfvtrr,
has tln whole direction uf the affair. Tho
l'i'h1ite "ttett NJ This undertaking Is 10 enn-
be the slnfe hnldets to procure for their sub
jetls Who efliEfhte a sure means nf subeisf-
"tife IN hlHetlta. Should HE plan s,rfeed 80
" Is to be- nHt,ertHa, " viii te r~tiieI, enlar,ed
~ M increase If tho funds aJssbur
.'ouF1al u April ID. . .t-
"EE rp AoRrtSAfT Ms4"-The rtti1adrl-
pima papers. viii, Tie above faptinu.arneunrrs
I've otrhsl pt n maj, iMtned Jas. White and bio
Wtfe Htd a l'ttlh son. charged with 4 nGVat.
httt wlbtiesalh 81 stein If robbery aud cheafr-
~ III seems iIst Al unusual number pf l,o,-
ses N thai rlty have recently besn robbed If
nntnnrotis stnhlI articles, md on Monday The
t'h]'re ttifcreAsd in arffstinr Wits, who
FrP' p SECOND hand clothing store IN 9hipprn
strfHl. u appears Tint he employed n rauf
VI small Boys and gifls 10 fGiptuii Tho r5blr-
ttaa. troin whom he purchased the stoIsn
property Several Of these having been also
arrested, they stated that he had trained them
10 stsnl. aud furnished them with all The ne.
itnplrnhrts and tools 10 enter 1,,tsea.
Aiming Tho ensR was \ mere child, y lttfle
ft..tyl last 81 ah rn EI H..- .-I lEI L. II Il -
others into hptsea IT right. iIeine very sr sll
b" WIS readily let doWn into cellars ltrot1l,
sralt windows, md with the necessary in.
=tfittnffi'n fB4ld apah The doors above or Nh.
fhHfti The GftaH. The pllitidef was taken 10
It's trreiVer's elfdp through a small aliev. md
tbs ehtldtsn wsfe ~tIsially paid for The articles
IN SUMS bearing about the same PROPORTION 10
tho real vhlus If each rs u fppe1ny BIZ 10 g..
At the sstte time that lie bought tier lead ahd
cheating them in every other popt,d
by leading his pound weight 80 asto make It
Weigh two pounds and ibe worst Of all, nav.
ine thsrs IN CENTS which he manufactured
lie aah, never known to his hand bf
~i'iayes by any other name than the f'extraors
man This is certainly an important
.rrest, aa it will put a stop n much Of tbat
@uveplla fogaety practised in almost every
,ity.
SrHtFHtEt firms White, kneWn III Tho .
over part Of ths city as tho 'ERtraordinaty
Man, was last 6Ffhing sentenced To three.
ears imprisonment fgr receiving stolen goods
rom . number Of stA9ll children whom hh
I'D in bis ttHpiot! Whites wife, a yourp
nd quito handsome oman, was in court
the sentence Of iler husband, weeping
nd s,hFiHg ttiost st'dIbi9. The parting scsn9
80 enbIpb 10 ttttts lilo Ifnaft of the statbnsf
'erson present. ....s. ..- a4.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
Vol.


a&Tur Prise Of the Gazette ia Ftx DeLLAti
rer %ann,taa, one half payable III A~lyatte, am
The remaining ihetalHant at The commence,
mept Of tho latter Elk months Of aath year
sboold any one by removal or otherwise wisl
to decline itis further subscription. he inus
give notice TO that effect before the expiration
of tho year, otherwise he will be considered
as subscribing for another year.
NJ Advertisements will be charged as fol-
lows: AdveftiHemehte not exceeding twelve
e ltnes ar leHs, viii be Unsettled for Ost
DebLAn, ard fttty CEsfs for each sl,bse.
duant insertion longer ones in The same
Patio. -
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will he published IN English and French ui,-
III forbid, and charged accordingly. Ia
For a1l official Advertisements The officers
personally, will be deemed responsible and
in ease Of refusal TO respond for the same BY
asia officers, sueh advertisement will not he
published, until tho payment be satisfactorily
occurred. aa ra.t r.. f.r-.s =# g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

: the tatalng,'r md when thrse rlant,
were rrGe,sed, their new esynsts wars mi
fl litiT stfFtiAed H. find that tltee t,s,l N.
ported f~ze'iaa, th,tjedHedfore. lobrllus,
h%h''hin7. brgnonlas, aud ftInlHbIias, which
they could iihve obtained by rntt lpnds il,
Their own Woods. Some. fifteen or twantt
years ago. my estetmei reiniibor. Jnmea
sleholsen. obtained firm M ,ss eufi The seed
oi n grass, Din wlli"h the wild tnttIa and
bttale we're snit 10 feed md thrive. lie
disseminated ihs seed hmaup l,,s ttirn,ls.
WI" cultivated ii under tlls nsue Of Lewis
ma tlafkr's Ethss. Among The tesf. |
owe a bHd oil ito NV gntdeu. whore |
bad for mhny years bnat, making expert.
fnents OF some European prnseos. Tie
pin MS e1iBs 10 maturity, sud was mol q
iittla surprised tn find til. FIR rnmad f,rYyiss
nDd t1nrse's srGss n be IN old md well
KNOWN Enr"paan species, The m~oatibw soft
gFass. t~tff'tIa l%ihitis, ! which | alrea,lv
possessed. Jhs soil IN which II ehs snwaJ
was not proximity suited Ia it, growth. ard
! finally rrgatdsd If A. %IhfetihF n The bfnn
gtns=. (dactyius glpmsrafn.) 10 which /
nave given Tic preferences ns a winter
EFa4s. .. .
l made hIlnsIbns to these experiments
N The Detbjef mim' or of tbs Sor,thstn
Asricu'iutist Of 1894, pngs $40, Of Witch
| was The temporary editor, during ilte h,. !
sance Of The friend wto 81 atly conducted
It. Recently. n distinguished ngfjcnlAft4t
~ Europe sent 10 nh fof sttfte Of The far.
fptned intiskeel gthsa. from Texas, nf
which l lad heard a ia yerat,le notice from
sonb IF my friends, but had overlooked
tho pr'ated accounts. The seeds watc ri.
rordtnglv obtained from Tolnp,t,ia. Il
i'esifnted in sending tbsm itnnediHtelVsI
%inaHrnrh ms ! suspected in them m old
nnd familiar acquaintance, Which on beirs
forwarded 10 Europe, would DO like send.
ing "eoals 10 Newcastle" An imperfect
specimen Of tho mature plant, kindly sent
by my friend Joseph DHcaf, rendered il
guile certain that ! lHd once more, Under
II new nm obtnined the hoIctls In 1atus,
The fnmous Lewis md CIatko's erass, Of
Mr.. James Nicholson. described by Lin
nHrs. Curtis. 8ehfebor, Knapp. ana n
whole host Of European botanisla, n naii,e
Of The woods md fields of Europe, exper..
fhented IN by ngrien|turlsts. and supposed
less valuable Than inany other ernsses in
cultivation introduced into Now England
by our pilgrim ferefathsrs, and cafhed by
migratory birds to tho far West. and all
The land. Here now ars seeds Of u
grass That ta1e pissed through tho hands
The most Intelligent, patfiotic, Hnd pu.
rost men Of tho State, Iiberdlly md Zone.
rously disseminated over Tie country md
yet sad mistakes hive originated from n
want Of botanical knowledge. The srass,
| trust. may yet prove as beneficial 10 the
hs the rtidst sangrlHs could desire.
That which ia unsnitsa TO one soil and
may be admirably adapted to mn.
other. But had those who imported md
disseminated the seed possessed II small
'hare Of scientific knowledge. they might
boon instructed By experiments made t
II for n century past, in Europe and
America. and obtained il far short Of Tex.
in many Of their own fields and
gardens.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

ExTRAcr,-aWhether it be, in teaching, or
exhorting; in defence of our own principles, OF
in the attack Of the principles Of others let
the pure love of truth, be united to the calm
ness Of moderation. Let the temper of the
mind be gentle, as the temper of religion. 1t
certainly is a gross violation OF the maxitis OF
the mild institute. which we all profess to
venerate, to substitute, noise, for sense in
suit, for demonstration or accusation, for
conviction. Did men even consult the sober
dictates Of common sense, they would con-
ceiye every departure from benevolence, not
only as a deviation from the duty, which man
owes to his fellow-man ; but also, as an inlu-
~ 10 the cause that was meant to be promo
ted. In effect; all insult to the feelings of
good sense. should rather be a presumption
IN favor of the cause, which it attacks than
an argument for that, which it, SO improperly
defends. Insult is the instrument, with which
bad causes attack good ones with which err
roF assaults truth; and impiety, virtue. II it
be in the power of reason to convince: why
have recourse to passion I! If facts, monu-
ments and authority can establish evidence,
why labor TO produce it from violence and
misrepresentation Passion IL not reason j;
nor is Misrepresentation, reasoning"
1t Ea-# @&1az @56 Fletcher.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

A PvZZ LER.-The- Charleston Mercury,
aliading to MIR. Van Buren's views of the
Tariff. says-~@If a man will ge1ont and try
10 measure the shadow of a tree-top, in a
windy day, he win find two 1dificulties-frst
to fix the exact place where it begins, and
second, toafxthe exact place -whers it ends
We have experienced a little of this in as
signing the boundaries to Mr.. Van Buren's
principles of tariff taxation-;hey all seem to
lie In. motion.N e. - q -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

Solitary tonGneatest has boon abandoned
in the Rhode Island isaicntiary. The Pro-
violence journal says 1t was found TO operate
unfayorabiy upon The heaIlli of the prisoners,
and frequently to induce partial and confirmed
insanity.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

Father Mathew, the Irish cold. wafer
apostle, is about to visit this country on his
labor of philanthropy, TO mankind-to
lecture on temperance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
HAtLowEp DE THY NAME

List to the dreamy tongue that dwells
In ripping wave or signing tree;
Go. hearken 10 the old church bells,
.M The whtsting bird, the whizzing bee;
Interpret right and we would And
Ills "nower and glory" they proclaim!
The chimes, the creatures, waters. wind,
All publish "Hsllowed by thy name
The pilgrim journies ill he hleedS,
To gain the altar Of his sires;
The hermit pores above his beads,
With zeal that never wanes nor tires +;
But hottest rites or longest prayer
That soul can yield or wisdom frame,
What better import can it bear,
Than, Father, hallowed be thy name I"
The savage kneeling to the un,
To give his thanks, or ask a boon;
The raptureS OF the idiot one
Who laughs to see the clear round moon
The saint well taught in christian lore;
The moSlcm PROSTATE AT his flame
All worship, wonder and adore;
All end in "Hallowed be thy name"
Whase'er may be mans faith or creed,
Those precious words comprise it still;
We trace themon the blooming mead,
We hear them in the flowing riit;
One chorus halls the Great Supreme;
Each varied breathing is the same;
The strains may differ; but the THEME
Is, "Father hallowed be thy name" a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

Adultery AND MuRDER-A seaman
named Thomas Thorn was convicted last
week at Portland Maine, of the wilfuI mur-
der Of Elisha Wilson, with those wife Louisa
he had committed adultery. It appeared that
that Thorn had couTted Der previous to her
marriage TO wilson, and that she married au-
ring bis absence at sea. On bis return VIII
son welcomed him 10 his house, where he vas
murdered. The wife has since been put on
trial as an accessory, we believes and will
doubtless be couTictcd. She is a { ood-look-
ing woman, with greyish eyes, and reddish
hair. Thorn is a man Of inferior capacities,
with d bad EXPRESSION Of features; and a re-
markahIe eye, black, giittering and restless.
lie does not seem TO have a deep sense of
the consequences Of bis cFime.-Snnday Her-
cury.
The Philadelphia papers chronicle an at
tempt 10 assassinate the Mayor of that city.
An Italian, calling himself AdeIbert Bene-
diet Ptolemari, presented himself at the jfay-
or's office, and asking sotae pirate CONVEX
s~atioD, was shown into another room, when,
after some littls talk, he desired to be fur
nisied with An apartment in which to teach
the language: rs the Mayor was turning
to leave the room, the Italian fred a pistol at
him, the ball passing through bis coat and
vest, and slightly decorating his flesh The
man is said as usual, to be craz7.
The City Inspector reports 1i7 interh1ents
for the week ending May 6. Men, 35 wo-
men, Al boys, Al; girls, so. Deaths from
CONSUMPTION, 81 ; inflammation OF the lungs,
II coHvulsions, II s~nallpox,3. From the
Aims House, Bellevue, /; Hospital, 10
BIackwelfs Island, 3 Luuatic Asylum. q
City Hospital, 3; City Prison, /. -One Teal
J ard under, 50 between so and 90, 4 OF
and 1C0, 1. Colored persons, 4-N. Forl
IRercNrI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03
THE OLD WORLD


There was once a werll. and q brave ol
AWAY in the ancient tst1,r.
When the men were brave and The ws,na
fair = .E#~s "'rs
And the world was in II, primes
And The priest he had his book,
And thu scholar had his gown.
Aud the old knight Htent. he walked ebout
With hts brsadswsrd hanging dewti
We NAV see this world was n brave cid wbtlt
IN the days lens past and gone. "so
And the sun IL shone, and the rain il faiucd,
And the world went metfily Oh. a*" nat
The shepherd kept his sheep, n
And the milkmaid MIXED the kline.
And the serving man was a sturdy loon
In a cap and dcublet fine.
And I'VE BEEN told IN this brave old world
There were Jolly times and free,
And they dane'd and sung, til The welkin
a. tunE, s...a-.g ." .sa.. ..
All under the greenwood tree. ..+ ga"
The sexton chlmed his sweet, sweet bella.
And he huntsman blew his horn.
And the hunt went out with a merry shout,
Beneath the ioyial morn. Nal. -.r
oh. the golden DAYS Of thr brave sld wetli,
Made hall and cottage shine
The squire he sat IN his oaken chair "
n And uaatled the good red winei
The lovely village maiden,
She was The village queen,
Aud by the mass tfipred through the grass
IA Ie the May-pole on the greefts fra..s
When trumpets F5tsti the brave old world.
And banners Haunted wide,
The knight bestfode tho statwart sterA
And the page rode BY his side,
And ptunas and pennens tossing bright
Dashed through the wild melee.
And he who pressed amid them best,
Was lord Of oil that day.
The ladies fair, in the brave old world.
They ruled with wondrous sway.
But the steutest knight he was lord otriEhtl
As the strongest is to-day, %F
The baron bold he kept his hold,
Her bower his bright ladye, ~
Dut The the forester kept his good greenwood,
All under the forest tree. ...tm =.
oh. how they laughed IN the brave cid wetld,
". And flung grim Care away
And when they were tired of working
They held Il time To play.
The heoknan was a reverend wight.
With a studious face so PALE,
And the curtew bell, with its sudden swell,
Bretc duly off The gale,
AMI so passed on. in the brave old world.
Those merry days and free;
The King drank wine, and the clown drank
a ale, ...ra u.. -@s us g=H a
Each man IN his degree.
And some ruled well and some ruled i'll.
And SO. passed on the time,
With Jolly ways in those brave cid days.
When the world was in its prime. a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03

CATTLE FOR THE Sourn.-Jfessrs
Eduors--l should be pleased 10 learn
through the Cn|tivhtoF, your opinion #
The ~relatiye merits ef The Devon and Ayr.
shire breeds Of cattle, MS best suited 10 the
South. The Dnfhams will not suit his
latitude. charlotte. North Carolina. and
n light soiI.) The object is princjpally but.
ter md beef, and sometimes for The woke.
A.
We wish 10 answer the question Of our
correspondent. in parf, by asking another.
Has "a" ever tried the Dnrhatns, and
satisfied himself they will not do in that
latitude ? The Dufha,ns require good feed
it 10 ttne. and no breed will do well with.
ont it.. Deyons and Ayrsbires must bave
feed, Or they viii make neither beef Or
butter. The soil may be light, bat if mnde
rich it is prscjseIy the soil for corn and II.
eerno, and If a little mari or clay should
be added, clover would doubtless succeed
admirably, and with these, DnrInms sc
imagine would do well in any latitude.
If sxperlmette properly made, have
proved that the Durhams viii not succeed,
then for al The purposes mentioned by our
correspondent, we should prefsf lie De-
vons. For beef and for the yoke. there
are few if any breeds superior TO the De
vons, and # not in general equal to tho
Short Horns or Ayrrhires for mix, still
we have known some excellent mixers
among them. The Devons arc hardy,
walk quick and lively in the yoke, and
when fed make beef of excellent quality.
For mix or butter alond, the Avrshires
would doubtless be superior to the Devons,
and are indnsd sreaIled by few breeds in
this, Or any other codntry ; but ahcre tie
beef, and aptitude to labor ara 10 he taken
into account, we think the Derona musl
have the proference.-N. Y. CuAiraior.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-03


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Lyls
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hes,
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of The provisions of the &C, Of Con.
press approved 81 March, 1888, entitled An act 10
establish a town at 81. Marks, Florida" the Register
and Receiver Of the Land Office at Tallahassee, ".
be required, prior to the day OF sale to ascertain The
value Of any Improvements which may have been
made" on the lots designated in this proclamation H.
speclyely, and he purchaser at public sale Of any
lot upon which there such Improvements Other
than The owner thereof, shall in addition to the sun
to he paid TO the United States, be- and hereby is t.
qui,ed TO pay 10 the owner Of the Improvements The
value of them thus ascertained and If payment
therefor shall moi be made upon The day which the
same was purchased the lot shall be again Offered at
public sae the next day of sale and such person
sbol not be capable Of becoming the purchaser OF lhst
or any other lot offered al that public sale Pr0rdl
That if any lot 50 offered and bid of on the las, dsy
Of the public sale shall not be thus paid for the sane
may be entered at private sale upon paying 10 ite
United States the SUN at which il was bid on, and 20
the of the improvements, the previously aster.
tanned value thereof"
By the act of Congress aforesaid, the minia
price of each lot Is fixed at twenty-five dollars
THO. Ii. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land OG.s
June l4-t23d Oct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24

yenty seventy eighty -one, ninety -fvs eighty
nine nipesy -thrse nnet one hundred and
one hundred and i've, hundred and nine one
hundred and thirteen one hundred aud seventeen
one hundred and twenty. one, and one hundred aud
twenty five as Represented UPON me pan o. ,ae sad
town prepared by the Surveyor General OF the Ter
ritoiy Of Florida.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks (unlcss
the lots are sooner isposed % and no longer 40
private entry of any lot, offered, will he admitted
until after The expiration Of the two weeks
Given under oIy hand at The Guy OF Washngto
this eighth day of June, Ammo Doinini 1913
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. H. BLAME,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24

Township eighty .shIss. Of range five.
An Island la The his.ls.rp' river containing ihiflJ-
one so 100 acres. forming sr' Of seet'ons
and Thirty i've in township seventy eight Of range
three.
Of the base line and West Of the 5ts principal
Townships egb,y-two and eigby-hree, Of range
one.
1.-THE Land Office at FAIRFIELD, commencing
on Monday the second day Of October neat 'of ths
disposal Of the public lands hereinafter designated
viz:
North Of tho base line and West Of the 3@ pr'"e'pa'
H<rtdian-
Township seveniy-six, OF range nine
An island in the Mississippi rlser forming parts OF
sections seventeen. eighteen and nineteen, IN 'o~h
ship sxiy-eight, Of range two, and parts 81 SECTIONS
thirteen and twenty four, Of township s1ye'sh'' oil
Two small islands in the Mississippi river, forming
psJt Of section six, in town-hip seventy Of range
one and parts Of sections one and twelve Ia town
ship seventy, of range two.
An island in the Mississippi river, forming Ears Of
sections fifteen, sixteen, twenty-one and twenty TWO,
except that portion OF The island within the limits "'
section sixteen, and Two islands in the same i'ser,
one Of them forming portion OF sections twenty
two, twenty six and twenty seven, and Tue o'hef,
parts Of sections twenty-five and twenty sesen-ai'
in township sevcnty-four, of range two.
Three islands in the Mississippi river, forming
parts Of sections twenty one, twenty-five, twenty
seven twenty eight twenty-nine and hir'y-two, IN
township seventy-one, OF range one.
Huron Island and six small islands IN the MIsss-
sppi river forming parts Of sections three nine, ten,
fifteen, sixteen, tweniy-one, twenty-five, tweh'y'
three, twenty-sx, ~ enty seven and thirty four ex-
cept SO much of Huron Island lies within the
limits Of section sixteen in township seventy-tws OF
range one.
An island in the Mississippi river, forming par, OF
section three, in township seventyw OF range one
and part Of section hr,y-four, in township seventy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24

Par, Of an island Ia the Mississippi hsei, In see
lion three in township hfesni frseilonAi sections
one two eleven, fourteen, t~s"ty-two, twenty
tweoty seven and th.fty-fouf IA township sih'ee"
and the fractional section thirty siA, IN the rAc"
seventeen, OF range SIT.
Al the Land Office at CHICAGO, commencing
an Monday, the frsnfysfrh day OF September next
for the Disposal of the public lands hereinafter dess
mated, 70 wit -,
pal Meridian.
Fractional townships ,hiry-one and ,hr,y.t~o'
hardening ON the Indiana STATE line, OF range htesn
The east fraction Of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton six in township thr,y-ihree Of range four.
The east half and northwest quarter OF tns
northeast quarter Of section three and the north hs
Of the northwest quarter of the same section, IN town
ship thirty nine, Of range eight
The east half Of the southeast quarter OF section
fifteen, in township foIty-lhree, of range eleven.
The north vest quarter Of section twelve, In town
ship forty of range thirteen.
Al The Land Office at DANViLLE, commencing
On Monday the second day OF Ocfobs, next, for the
disposal OF the public lands within the limits Of frae
tional Townships twenty cight, twenty nine, and
thirty north of the base line, VI range ten, west o.
the second principal meridian.
Al the Land Office at kASKASKIA, commenc
ing on Monday, the sirfsenh day OF October next
for the disposal Of tho public lends within the limit
of the southeast quarter of section thirty three an'
the southwest fractional quarter of the same section
township thirteen, south, Of range three, west.
AT The Land Office at EDW ARDSVILL.E, com
mencng on Monday, the ninth day Of October next
Tor the disposal of the public lands within the l''i
of fractional sections thirty and thirty two, u
tow nshp six north of range ten west and fiact'ona
section twenty IN township six north OF rang
eleven west constituting islands numbered sixty ant
y-one in the Mississippi river.
| AT the Land Office at QUINCY, commencing OF
Monday, the t,cenfy-third day of October next, 10
the disposal OF the public lands within the limits
the aforementioned tracts viz:
North Of the Base Line and East Of tho fourth prsn
| eipai Meridian.
The north half and soq'bbfssS qgShse three
! The northwest quarter of section twenty-five, i
township seven, of range seven.
| Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools
military, other purposes, will be excluded iror
sale.
Thesacs will each be KEEP. open foriwo weeks (unes
the lands sooner disposed of and no longer an
no private entries OF land in the townships oiere
will be ado.iitcd until after the expiration oil the tw
weeks
| Given under my hand, at the city of Washington
this eighth day of June, Ammo Domini ls43
JOHN TYLER.
| By the President:
| Tho ii. BLAME,
Commissioner oftte General Land Office.