davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-09

Saecb S6pmam Der @usrsi1sr aus pbi,
labsIpbia, befsn mir Dor sinissn 2sobsn srs
wabnten, Sas ct isinsn QSea nab Dem Slibsn
esribtst babe, iif bel Sierra lSauts Snoiana,
|sinasfan9sn tporesn unb bsfinost litb jtst auf
Dem Bses nab Rsu Vcrf. gr murbs leicbt
aufssfuntsn unb lief lib Obns SSiSsrfanb Der.
baftsn wpbsr fa9te Ct fsi mHos uno wanlbts
Suriid iu 9ebn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-09

Gmi9ra item. De Iustpanoe>
rnns na6 oem 8eiten peripri6t in oieiem
Srablabr aeimli6 beoeutenb gu ,persen.
nOle 1ottin oer 8reibeit" bra1te auein
leete Woebe 1000 Qusmanoerer nab ct
eouis,uno Die yManbatten" 431 ertpabs
fene perionen, Sinoer nibt mitserebnet.
Simmer tpefflib ordnst fb ber Strom Der
ginpanoerer bet 9roBe @eiten NIT feis
men unabiebbaren prairies unb @dloern
Fam nod piele Sauienoe aufnebmen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-05-09

ErPapa Wfilsr, Der 9efallene ODER perloee,
ne Bsltuntsr9anss prcpbst, fol- esfabrlid,
franf isin, 70 oas man an fsinsm auffOmmsn
,msifsIt. Cine msbtIjeitun9 msint, er mir.
be sber fslbit ser9stsn ols Die @slt psrasbt-
was b6bit wabribsintitb lit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

Extracts from tue minutes at proceedings had by
the Common Council. July ; b, 1913:
WHEREAS, Il has been nscermtned beyond
doubt, that tbs Small Pox in a mud form and the
VarIolo!a, bo,h consraered 10 be infectious disea-
ses. have been, aud now are, raging to limited
extent IN the town OF CentrevlIe, and fearing
that thew may extend their ravages to lhis city,
to the hazard OF the lives and business of our
citizens; and believing that this calamlty may
be in a great d egrce ameIioratcd entirely ayoI-
ded by proper eNertIons On the part of all our
citizens. hv va>cinatipg aud due regard 10 die
ting and cleanliness; and believing 1t 10 be Our
duty as members of this body to that prompt
and Efficient measures should be taken to avert
the impending calamity, therefore,
RcsoIued, That there be one physician en-
ploy ed for each Ward Of this Cry, whose dut3 II
shall be to visit al the families in their resPec.
tive Wards and TO vaccinnto all such persons as
thew may consider liable to he infected by the
Small Pox; and they shall present 10 the Council
list of all persons yacclnai ted, at as early a
day as practicable, together with all such snGges
tons IN regard to treatment, and the most eftaci III
al course to prevent lis dissemination, should 1t
break out amongst us, as they may think proper.
Resolved That the Board of Heath be requcs
ted TO proceed to the immediate performances Of
their duties, as set forth IN ordnance reguIa-
ting the same.
Resofred That we deem it the duty Of every
citizen TO give has aid and assistance wherever u
may be needed, IN carrying out the provisions ct
the above resolutions. and TINT We have tho ut
most confidence IN his willingness so to do.
Resolred, That The publishers Of the papers in
this city be requested to give the above III
sertIon in their columns.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08
Masonic Celebration at Cambridge.

The fraternity Of this and the ne'ghooring co"h
lies celebrated their annual anniversary al Gam
bridge cav on the 9th nltimo. respectable
oumber we're present. The Grafton was deliver
ed by JAMES w GREEN, Esq, of this city. and II
Is 10, hitiGry to that it was me oil his very
best efforts The Rev. Mr.. PERKINS, oflciateo
as Chaplain The dinner, of which about lou
persons partook gotten up IN the best style
nv Mr. MALLORY who by the-by, IS host IN Inc
preparation of good things Of this lie Inc ia
bles gtoancd beneath the subs iantials and oelica-
cies of the season; and this is inter nos, but we
must shy that there arc hut few landlords in The
country who can compete with MIR. MALLORY IN
the line of catering for the epicure
The Masons on the Wabash river, also had
splendid celebration at Lafayette on The same
day when an address was delivered by Comp
DR. ELE,zUR DEMING. On the succeeding Mon
day an installation of the officers of the Lafay-
cite perry Lodge took place. and Comp. bf'
DEnIxG again adore them IN speech OF Two
hours which is spoken Of as having been most
eloquent, embelllshed with beautiful figures OF
morality and virtue. The dinner was served up
by Mr. CoIToN, 10 his best style, and that IS equiv
alent to saying that il cannot be beat, end from
personal know ledge and observatio We must be
allowed 10 say that The Lafayette House" IS one
of the very hes, hotels ia the State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08
Rev. DR.. Bennetf.

This gentleman, again addressed few of our
citizens on The 4th inst. We do lot design
viewing his speech, bu, simply to refer TO some
of the positions he assumed The Doctor de-
clared that if he were elected TO Congress he
would advocate increase of the present tariff
he then went on with what he called an argu.
men,, to prove that a Tariff oppressive and
that the consumer invariably paid the duty as
sessed on any and all articles imported into this
county. lie attempted to review the position
taken by Mr.. Smith, and stated an illustration
made by Mr.. SmlIh 10 prove that the consumer
does not pay the duty. Mr.. Smith says: In case
there duty of fifty per cent. adsalorem
placed upon pork raised IN Canada, and brought
into This country, the Cincinnati market, for sale.
A farmer from Wayne county should take drove
OF 100 hogs 10 the Cincinnati market, and should
receive for them 81 90 per 100 lbs. and in case
the hogs should average 200 lbs. each. he would
receive 500 for the lot. The Canadian farmer
would appear there, with similar Grove, the
same in number, weight and quality, and on the
same da-. Would he not be compelled 10 sell Them
for the same price the Wayne county farmer
ceived for his? Would tho purchaser pay him
the extra fifty per cent, or would he not have to
pay i, himself for he privilege of selling at The
same price The Wayne county farmer sold his,-
We think he undoubtedly would. The Doctor
made far, a fair statement, Gu, says, he, IN q
loud tone, suppose ths price OF pork TO be $500
per cwt. would The Canadian and Wayne county
farmers then be Oh an equality! The good book
says fool should be answered according TO his
folly; but we call no hard names. II pork were
worth 50 90 per cvt. would not the duty be
81, so on each hog which weighed 200 ibsi The
price Of pork has nothing TO do with the matter.
Nei'h.r England or Canads cen conPeis with
the L. States in The cultivation Of corn and the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

rearing OF hogs, and the demand for the article o.
pork Wi! always regulate is price, and oil course
the amount of datg.
The Daclo. SAYS he IS sill in favor Of BANK,
founded upon Republican Priacirles. We called
upon han for a detail Of such bill as he would
advocate. He replied that he had net ume TO
give the details now, bat elect him 10 Congress
and he would then present one IN detail The
fact IS the Doctor has got Into the woods, and he
has 10 more idea OF the means by which such a
a Bank 90 be controlled by tRe people, could be
established, than quadruped has OF Sunday. =
We have on two different occasions, offered TO
Dr. Bennett. the use of our columns, Tor the pur'
pose Of defining his position 10 regard TO Bank
and The Tariff. We nov again make the same
offer VIII he dare accept II. We want The
Doctors opinions in "bIack and white THIS
thing of making speeches to suit the audiences
which may be addressed, we do not admire
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

Much odiun IS sought 10 20 cast William
Cost Johnsoa's plan, b. alleging tina, II IS an as
sumption of The State debts by The General Gov.
ernmsnf TINS IS placing The matter IN a false
nrhr The General Government does not assume
the nav uent Of Tho jehts Of the States. For
the reaenlntiaa of The Certificates proposed 10 30
ISSUED. ana for tho payment OF the annual inter-
es, thereon the proceeds OF the sales OF Tho Pub
lie Lands are pledged. and this - the only pledge
eiven-The General G1.ernmeEi assumes no
further respansib ltity than 10 SEQ that The fund
arising from The Public Lands, IS faithfully APP
piled to Inc purpose for whicA Il may Be set u
part.
Bal it's sad by those wh, oppose this plln,
and yes alluded by MIR. Bfight IN h. speech
al this place. ,ha, the receipts derived from The
Public Lands has never yet paid tho expenditures
On account of tho On this point We take
issue md assert, iihont the fear of successful
contradiction, that the Treasury Is largely indebt
ed al the present time. 10 the Pubic Lands
L, snstain tins position We reser our readers 10
an Editorial article, drawn from authentic sour>
ces IN the National lntellIgencer Of the 6lh OF
Juiv 1911.
In the article alluded 10, the estimate OF The
direct peruuiary advantages. that, 10 To Septcm-
Der 30 1910, had accrued from the Pabiic Lands
Is set down at Slis f9l PSI, and he cost oi their
management, up to the same pefoa, al S59,3o3.
olJ Which would leave "A bsiance IN favor "f
The Pobhc Lands of 500, Isl 1867. Deduc,
chase money Of Louisiana aud FLORIDA, and mo
balance due from The Treasury Of the United
States 10 tho Public Land. on the 3oih OF Sep
TENDER 1910, was SS9,lS7,l61.
That the public domain IS amply able TO pay
the interest. and ultimately the principal on tho
5000 600 600 of Government Stock proposed 10
he issued under w iilIam Cost Johnson's plan, no
one can Tor a moment, doubt. The whole guam
llty OF land nnsoid within the limits OF The tnt-
ted States and Territories IN 1850, was 21oooo
600 of acres; beyond these limits, 100000 900;
making In all, o70o000oo a ACRES, which, al
81 - per acre, would make 81 ,2l2 800 900 -
We would like those persons who publicly declare
that The Public Land Is Indebted to the Trcasu-
r., TO produce SOME authority Tor such an asser
ton. Mr. Bfght gave none, nor did he tell us
how much this Indebtedness
ID Iriur the late Lacooco Convention IN Geor-
pia, the nomination II Mr.. CAhauni thus chion-
,clcf by the nledgg,lte Journal:
1T was received With nccllmaiIon by the Gal
honnltes. and bv the Van BIren party with Tho
mos; Determined opposition. The Hon. towel
Cobb of Clarke, DR.. Kendall o tpson, Mr.. B,rc-
lay Of lI4bersham, and Mr.. Hunter Of Crawiord,
Z mel 10 10 a t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08
JOHN II. BRADLEY,

(THE WIG CANDIDATE FOR LtEUTENANr GOVERNOR
WIN address his feiiow-citizeos tho following pi
and lines:
New Castle, Tuesday, July llth.
Winchester, Thursday, July 18Th.
Newport, Friday, July Iib, 10 o'clock,
Richmond, Saturday, July 18Th.
Cenlreyilie, Monday, July l7th
Cambridge City, Tuesday, July 18Th
Rushyille, "Wednesday, July l9'h.
ConnersvllIc, Thursday, July 2Oth.
Liberty, Friday, july 2lsf.
Brookville, Saturday, July 22d
Lawrenceburg, Monday, July 24t h.
Wilmington. Tuesday, July 25fh
Versailles, Wednesday, July 10Th
Greensburg, Thursday, July 27th-
ShelbyyI!e, Friday, July 2Sth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08
LyHde Elliott, with his head up again!

This individual who distinguished himself
whilst a citizen Of this place, by whipping and
otherwise abusing his wife-by attempting TO I'M
pose himself upon the Methodist church, and 9TH
er acts Of iufamy, has commenced the PubiIca-
ton OF Benton loco paper in the city OF ST.
Louis. lie assumes to be the organ Of the hard
rnouey clique Of Missouri, and has already GOT
into n snarl with The veteran Penn, who has been
the leading loco editor Of that State for q few
wears past How Elliott could have obtained,
honestly, sufficiency of money to purchase a
printing office. il a mvstery TO us. He was de-
creed Bankrupt By The L. $. District Court q
few months since, not from misfortune, but from
tho innate loaing disposition of The man lie is
worthy to be the organ Of Tom Benton, and tho
tho erea, humbugger's crardt be stuffed to per
feet rotundity with bank bills, yet Lynde Elliott
would spend il. IN less time than bis patron was
student at the William and Mary College.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

Nrw York MIRRoR.-We received the hrs'
six numbers Of this splendid work. why nave
we not received the balance? Will the editors
note this?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

James g. Birney, The standing Aoohhoh can
lidate for President, has declined being cahdio'
nto for that Office.
Where's DR.. Bennett?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

.rMr. WHITCoMB, made speech at Win
CHESTER few days since, which was a most slo-
oucnt and able vindca,ion of the principles of his
party; at least so say the locos. We do not be-
lie,e il. and we have noticed that all of his coed
aud able speeches always made little way
off, Like the mlIk-slckness, you can never get
into the neighborhood Of il, but few miles eff II
is most prevalent; so with Whtcomh's speeches,
you can never be present when those speeches
made. 1t does to puff them at a distance !;
but q, home they are poor stuff His speech
hero was miserable affair, and although a large
majority Of his poliiica! friends were Disguised
with il, yet it even is aPplauded by the leaders q
a SPLENDID defence CT loco -ocracy. Well il MIN
rod the mighty hunter" Of whom Mr.. Whitcomb
wot's of, did not possess more briiliancy and
ergy of character than be exhibited on The occa
sion of his speech here, We think i, singular that
the pen Of the biogrspher bad ever traced his
name.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-08

July 9th, 1913.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of The provisions of the act of C,r-
gress, approved % March, 1888, entitled An M
establish town al ST Marks, Florida" III. Rcp,..,
and Receiver of the Land Office at Tallahassee vil
be required, prior to the day Of sale, to ascertain Tie
value of any Improvements which may have b.ra
made" on the lots designated IN this proclamation
spectively, Sand The purchaser at public sale OF a
lot upon which there are such Improvements orl,r
than The thereof, shall in addition 10 the sv.
TO be paid TO the United States lie, add hereby is 4,
quired to pay to the owner of the improvement he
value OF them as thus ascertained and if paymeD,
therefor shall not be made upon The day which The
same was purchased, The lot shall be again oerei al
public sale on the day of sale and such Ier,sD
shall not he capable of becoming the purchaser OF thai
or any other lot offered Ut that public sale Pr0rda
That if any lot offered and bid of on the last ,
of the public sale shall not be thus paid for The same
may be entered at private sale upon paying to be
United States the sum at which il was bid on and To-
the owner OF the improvements The previously es.
tanned value thereof"
BY the act of Congress aforesaid the minin
price of each lot is fixed at twenty five dollars
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land OEcr,
June l4-t23d Oct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09

Township sghty-tbsee. Of range i've.
An Island in the mississippi river containing thirty
and Thirty Eve, in township sesen,y-eighi, Of range
three.
NORTH Of ue base line and West Of the 5it p,iaeipal
merid.aa-
Townships eigb,y-two and eighty -,bree, OF range
one
At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD. comm. neiog
on Monday the second day Of Ociober neat ior the
disposal OF the public lands hereinafter oe''s"s''''
viz:
North Of the base line and Wss Of the 5th pri"o,pai
Township seven,y-six, Of range nine.
An island IN the Mississippi river forming parts OF
sections seventeen. eighteen and nineteen, IN Town
.hp sxiy-eight Of range two, and parts 81 section.
thirteen and twenty four Of township six,y-e'sh' oil
| range three
Two small islands in the Mississippi river, forming
par Of section six, in town hip seventy OF range
one, and parts Of sections one and twelve IN town
ship seventy, OF range two
An island in the Mississippi river, forming arts OF
sections fifteen, sixteen twenty-one and twenty Two,
except that portion Of the island within the limits OF
section sixteen, and two islands in the same iser,
one Of them forming portion Of sections twenty
two, twenty six and tweniy-sevep, and the other.
pa rs of sections twenty-five and twenty seven all
IN township seventy -four, Of range two.
Three Islands in tho Mississippi river, forming
parts Of sections twenty one, twenty-five twenty
seven. twenty eight t~enty-Diae and thiriy'lwo IN
tow nship seveDty-onc, Of range one.
Huron Island and six small islands in the Mlssis-
sirpi rver forming parts of sections three, nine ten,
fifteen, sixteen, twenty-one, twenty-five, twrniy'
three twenty-sx ta enty-seven and thirty four ex-
cept SO much of Huron Island as lies within the
limits of section sixteen, in township seventy tive OF
range one.
An island in the Mississippi river, forming part of
section three, in township seventy-wo, of range one,
and part Of section thrtyfou in township seventy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09

one hundred and five, one hundred and nine one
hundred and thirteen, one hundred aud seventeen
ano hundred aud twen'y-one, and one hundred sud
twenty five as Tepr ten,ed upon The plan OF the s3I
town prepared by the Surveyor General OF the I,l.
ritoiy of Florida.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks (uu,e.,
the lots are sooner disposed oD and longer and N.
private entry OF any lot ii,red, will he admitted
until after the expiration Of the two weeks
Given under my hand al the CITY Of Wash.npl,n
this eighth day of June, Ammo Donini 1913
JOHN TYLER
By the President
Tho. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land on.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09

psrt of an Island ia The Missssippi river, in sec
ton three in township fifteen fractional seo.io"'
one two, eleven fourteen, twenty-two, twen'y-th'o
twenty seven and thirty four 10 township sixteen,
and the fractional sec,ln thirty sx m the ifasuo"'
township seventeen, Of range SIX
Al the Land Office at CHICAGO commencing
on Monday, the trsnty mn day Of September NEXT
for the dispo. Of the public lands hereinafter desk
mated, u cit
North Of The Base Lane and East Of hs Third Pri"e''
pal Meridian.
Fractional townships thidy-one and ID r,y-two
bordering on the Indiana Stale line, Of range hneen
The east fraction Of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton six, ia township thiriy-ihne, Of range four.
The east half and northwest quarter Of The
northeast quarter Of section three and the north hall
Of the northwest quarter of the section, IN town
| ship thirty nine, Of range eight
The east half Of the southeast quarter OF section
fifteen in township foriy-three, Of range eleven.
| The northwest quarter Of section twelve, in town
ship forty, of range thirteen.
| AZ lhe Land Office ut DANVlLLE, commencing
on Monday, the second day of Oatobe next, for The
disposal Of The public lands within the limits Of II
tionai townships twenty eight, twenty. nine, and
thirty, north Of the base line. Of range len west OF
the second principal meridian.
At the Land Office al KASKASKIA, commenc-
ing on Monday, the sirieenM day OF October next
for the disposal Of the public ends within the limits
of the southeast quarter of section thirty three, and
the southwest fractional quarter Of the section
on island twenty-four, I'm the Mississippi river) in
tow nship thirteen south, of range three west
A, the Land Office at EDWARDSVlLLE, com
mencng Monday, the ninth day Of October next
for the disposal Of the public lands within the limits
Of fractional sections thirty one and thrtytw in
tow nship six, north Of range ten west, and fractional
section twenty five, IN TOWNSHIP? six north, of range
eleven west constituting islands numbered sixty and
xty-one, in the Mississippi river.
At the Land Office at QUINCY, commencing on
Monday the trentythird day Of October next, fol
the disposal of the public lands within the limits OF
the aforementioned tracts, viz:
North of the Base Line and East ofMe fourth prin.
cipai Meridian.
The north half and southeast quarter of section
twenty-thrce, in township four, Of range three.
The northwest quarter Of section twenty-five, in
township seven, of range seven.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools
military, OF other purposes, will be excluded from
sale. at stst
The aIfs will each be kept open fortwo weeks unless
the lands disposed OF and no longer; and
no private entries o. land in the townships offered
will be adlliiled until after the expiration of the W.
weeks
Given under my hand, ut the city of Washington
thia eighth day Of June, Ammo Do,nini l643.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
Tho FL. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofMe General Lind Office. .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES

81 TIE FhEoTUEN I OF TIE q. STATES
M llEREAS BY the act of Congress, approved on
w the Both DAY Of June, 1884, entitled An act
to authorize The 'ae of lots in the town OF 81, Marks
Florida the Presidentis authorized to direct the r O.
gster and Receiver of the Tallahassee land distnc,
to make sale Of public auction Of fourth of the lots
in the town Of ST MARKS, in the TERRITORY
OF FLORIDA, according TO the plan Of tho survey
~ General of said Territory Now know We, tina, 4
JOHN TYLER President of the Uoi'ed States do here
by declare and make known that pubic sale will b.,
held at the Land Office at TALLAHASSEE. In the
TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, Tor the disposal of
The aforementioned lots IN the town of St. Marks
Florida, on Monday the fDsnty-fhird day Of Ocfober
next, viz
Lots numbered one, five, nine, thirteen, seventeen,
twen'y-one, twenty five, twenty-nine. thirty.three
lhity seven, forty-one, forty five forty nine, fifty
'hree hty-seven, sixty one, siriy-hve sixty nine
'eny seveniyseven, elghty-onr, ninety-iive, eighty
nine, ninety three nineiy-seven hundred and one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09
NOTICE.

In retIfion 10 the rem0rdi Of the Land Office fOp
Wuskoddyto Mineral Point, in WISCONSIN I.r.
'itory.
/ N virtue ofihc Authority conferred on the Excru.
tive by the second section of the act of CongI,,t
approved on the Both day of June 1884, entitled Fan
ACT to create additional Land Offices ia the Stale, o
Illinois and Missouri, and in The Territory NorA Of
the State OF Illinois," notice is hereby given thai M
Land Office for the Wisconsin District is 10 be NJ
moved from Muskoday 10 Mineral Point, SO soon
the necessary arrangements Tor thai purpose can he
made.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washing,gp
this 18th day of April A. ID. 1913.
JOHN TYLER
BY the President:
Tho. FL BLAKE,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
april i3-Iaw6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-09
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. sTATEs
IN porsusncc OF law, !, JoHs Tyler, President Of
Il the United States Of America, do hereby deelsr.
and make known, that public sales will he held at The
aforementioned Land Offices in the Territory OF
low "A, at the periods hereinafter designated to wit
AZ the Land Office at DU BUQUE, CON mencnv
on MONDAY the sixteenth day of October next, for
the disposal OF the public lands within the limits OF
the aforementioned townships, viz:
North Of tie base line, and east Of The 5h PRINCIPAL me
ridian. .
Townships eighiy-two and eighty three, of rang.
one. -
Townships eighty one eighty two and esh,y-,b,e.
OF ranestwo.
To~nshps eigh'y-one eighty two and eighty.
three, Of range three