davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

The Wing leaders are becoming alarm
ed and speak more favorable OF annexa.
ton. Bui keep IL before hs people, that
Henry Ciay is ogposedt 10 annexation. ~
Y. Pie5eiaa.
BY all means; we viii DO our best TO ac-
commoda,e you; SO pass il along, neigh
Dor; keep i before the people, and tell
your next neighbor 70 DO the same.--Ed.
u. S. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
A SCOOP uN." The following is from

A SCOOP UN. "-The following is from
the Cincinnati Herald
The news Of the nomination by the
Baltimore Democratic Convention was
taken to Frankfort, KY, by one of the
Wlcklffes. He met an old acquaintance
from a neighboring county, Major Will
iams, an active and enthusiastic member
of the Democratic party. "Well Major,
have you heard who s nominated y
"No," said the Major, "who is ii 2" ''l'll
bet you bottle of wine yen can't tell in
ten guesses. "Done," replied the Ma
jor. He then began, "Van Buren, 2"
fNo." "Calhoun ?" "No," "Cass 7"
"No." "Dick johnson" "No." "Buch.
anan 7"'sNo. ""Stewartl"tNo." "Well,
Pm beat out it is Benton, or Silas Wright,
or Woodbury., or McDufiie 2" None Of
these. "Well, the wine is yours but
who have they nominated ~ 'James X.
Polk" Jane X. Polk ?" swapping his
fingers, she eery man l erpecied lcouid
Get H."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
VOLUME IS.
rhe faaarttnsbnrg Gazette !. pub

li.hed every Thursday Morning, 81 "" TSyG
lars per wear. If mid ia adUancei TWO
DOLLARS AND FffTY CENTS within The
he he year r." No paper discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the option Of the
Publisher.
a5sNo subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
apytRrf.gngsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square, fourteen llnes,) and at
Twenty i've Gents for each subsequent insertion.
n~T7Tbe number Of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy of the advertisement
sent, or il viii be continued until forbid, and
changed accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
From he Nem York Piebeian.

"The Wings understand, or at lepst
pretend TO understand him as advocating
the present tariff as il is, and so ace confess
we understand him. IF we had the priv
lege of defining Tho position of Mr.. Clay
on the Tariff, and he was compelled to ad-
here to that position, we would give him
that which the protectonists Of the North
and East are anxious he should assume
that he as in facor Of The present 7@D.
"The opinions Of Gov. Polk do not re-
quire TO be changed to meet contingent
cies. Whether the present Tariff brings
10 or $50, 100000 annually, he is oppos-
ed 10 it,"
Thank you, Mr.. Plebeian, thank you.
You have hr the Dal on the head. This
is jast what we have been telling the peo-
pie, but your friends in this State find it
convenient TO tell quite different tale;
though doubtless, having learned the real
fact from you, they will now admit that
Mr. CLAY as in faeor ofhe present Tariff"
and that Mr.. Polk "isopposed 10 Il, as
you say. II they do not admit this, but
continue 10 assert the contrary, we must
charge them with SHINING against light
and knowledge. Bat surely they'll not
do that.--U. 8. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
NUMBER 23.
TIE TARIFF.

Upon one important point of national
policy the issue has been fairly joined.
Notwithstanding the "artful lodging" of
the Locofocos, ahey are directly at issue
with tho Wings on the Tariff OF 1914
The great leader of the Wings, Henry
CLAY, has uniformly declared himself in
favor Of sustaining that great and, as ex-
perience has shown, most beneheent mea-
sue; and the following brief letter, which
has jus, been published, upon that subject,
must stop the mouths of the most unscru-
pulous slanderers in the Locofoco ranks:
ASHLAND, June %, 1914.
Dear SIR: have received your favor
stating that our political opponents repre-.
sents me as being friend OF protection
at the North and for free trade at the
South and you desire on expression Of
my opinion, under my own hand, for tho
purpose OF correcting this misrepresenta-
ton. am afraid that you will find the
effort vain to correct misrepresentation
OF me. Those who choose TO understand
my opinions can have no difficulty in
clearly comprehending them. | have re-
peatedly expressed them as late as this
spring, and several fines in answer to let
tiers from Pennsylvania. My opinions,
such as they are, have been recently
quite as freely expressed at the South as
ever uttered them at the North. hare
euery where maintained that, IN adjusting
a Tariff for repenae, determinations ought
10 be made for Protection THAT THE Ia
RIFF OF 1912 HAS OPERATED MOST BENE-
FIcIALly, and that AM UTTERLY oPpos-
ED TO ITS REPEAL. These opinions we're
announced by me at public meetings in
Alabama, Georgia, Charleston in South
Carolina, and in Virginia.
Your friend and obedient servant,
II. CLAY.
Mr.. FRED. ]. Corr.
Thus stands HENRY CLAY. Let the
following letter, equally explicit and en-
phatic, define the position Of JAMES X.
Polk:
WINCHESTER, May 30, lsi3.
To the People of Tennessee:
The object which had in proposing 10
Governor JONES, at Charrollville, on tho
18th Of April last, that we should each
write on, and publish our views and opin-
IONS Oh lne SUBJECT VI tue dillf, was, lHdt
our respective positions might be distinctly
knogn and understood By the people,
That my opinions were already fully and
distinctly known, | could not doubt. l
HAD STEADILY, DURING THE PERIOD |
was A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
BEEN OPPOSED TO PROTECTIVE POLICY,
AS MY RECORDED VOTES AND PUBLISHED
SPEECHES PROVE. Since | retired from
Congress had held the same oplnion.--
la the present canvass for Governor tHAD
AvowEp MY OPPOSITION TO THE TARIFF
ACT OF THE LATE WHIG CONGRESS, as be-
ing highly protective in its character, and
not designed by its authors as rerenue
measure. | had avowsd my opinion in
my public speeches that the interests Of
the country--and especially Of the pro-
ducipg and exporting Siutes-REourREp
ITS REPEAL, and the restoration Of tho
principles of the compromise tariff act Of
1888. JAMES X. POLK.
Thus stands JAMES X. Polk and thus
stands. before the People, the question of
the continuance or tho repeal of the Ia
RIFF OF 1912. If the Wings succeed, it
will be CONTINUED; if the Locofocos sue
coed, il will be REPEALED.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
New Drug, Confectionery
AND GROCERY STORE.

in the room for many years occupied by Adam
Young, on Queen Street. His assortment of the
several articles 10 his line although not full at the
present time, will be found TO contain those which
are beneficial to the sick, and pleasing to the taste
and besides, his charges are very moderate. He
therefore confidently invites the patronage OF the
public as the quality of'hs assortment and the low
charges which he will make must certainly meet
the public appreciation. All who disposed to
patroni-e beginner in business, and who regard
economy should give him a call. Among bis goods
at present NAV be found
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

Coon ADVICE. - The Boston Courier
says-"Let every one, when he goes to
bed, as ha puts his head upon his pillow,
have the proud satisfaction Of knowing
that he has done something during the
day to promote the election Of
CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

The Locofocos have got Polk Songs
ter. We thought they ha'ed such "mum-
meries." They certiary need something,
however, to keep their spirits up, and if
they really can find joy in singing Folks
poor praises. why, for mercy's sake, let
them,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

A UsEEUL pLANr.-The sun flower is
perhaps destined to become one Of our
most valuable agricultural products. -
One hundred pounds Of the seed afford
iorty pounds of oil. the refuse of the
seed after expression, furnishes an excel.
lent food for cattle; from the leaves OF
the plant, cIgars are manufactured OF
singular pectoral qualities; the stalk ar.
fords superior alkai, and The comb Of
the seeds is a choice dainty for swine, -
So says the Ilon. Mr.. Ellsworth.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
From the Louisville JoarHel.
GATHERING SONG.


Come! to the gathering;
Haste, brethren On
Like the waves Of tho sea
The broad beach upon,
Come hike the waters
Flom the cstsracl's height,
Resistlesa aud countless
In their beauliful might
And our foes, they shall flee,
Like the wind.driven spray,
From the face Of broad Heaven
From the battle-sh0ut "CLAy
Come as the winds come,
When the storm-king rides 10y
Gomez like the lightning
When the tempest is nigh!
Come as the sands come
Ga Sahara's plain!
Let your voice be like thunder
When the storms on the main
And far let the breeze
Bear our wai-cry away -
Hurrah for the Patriot,
Our own " HARRY CLAY !"
Hurreh for our Country
Hurrah tor cur Statel
Hurrah for our Leader.
The good and the great!
The man on whose brow
Though the wild storm has beat,
Sill straight was his course,
Unwsv ring his feet.
Shout! shout! Let your voice sound
For battle array
Shout! shout till each forest
Rings back HAIRY CLAY"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

anime their registers it is probable it may have
undergone some repairs. Any information that
will lead to the recovery OF the same, VIII be
thankfully received. besides reward of 500.
Dec. ID. l843.-,f WIN. CLEVELAND.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

WAC ARE the WuIGs ALI the sur
yivors Of the College Of Electors which
cast the vote Of New York for Mr.. Jefer
son in 1900, aud ell the surviving mem
bers of the Senate and Of the Assembly
who voted for those Electors, ARE STILL
VINES, and voted for Harrison in lS40 /;
and will, if alive, vote for Clay and Ere.
Haehugsen in lS44 Among them are
Gen. VAN CoRrLANDT, JAMES BURT,
Judge WoopwoRFH, AMBROSE SPENCER,
and ERAsTus RooT. Raleigh Register.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

A LETTER WRITING GENERAL. Gen.
eraI Jackson is the only man ever elevated
to the Presidency, who coudescended 10
low means 10 promote the interests OF his
subaIterns. He wrote letters slan5erng
General Harrison, and that lamcnted man
was elected. He has, since his puppets
Polk and Dallas were nominated, written
several letters endorsing their Democracy
and their fitness for the highest offices IN
the nation, and nobody believes them.
He wrote letter to Louisiana to induce
the ''brave Louisianians" to support the
LocoGoco cause in that State just before
the rccen, elections, and the people voted
against his mini MS. His attempts to die.
tate TO the American people as to who are
and who are not entitled to their suilra.
ges, is an impertincnt and Infamous inter
ference with that freedom Of opinion and
suffrage he has always prolessed TO rev.
erence. He would, if he could, ill all
the Offices of the Government with men
whose only recommendation is Their un-
scrupulous adherence TO him. But he is
powerless; aud the people spurn with ut.
ter loalhing his efforts to render them
slaves to his imperious will.--LouiSviile
Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

sect ost tie teay, tie Nations rising
For Henry Clay and Frsiisghaysen r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

A man in this city quarreHed with his
wife. She seized the axe, and before the
poor man could get out Of the way, rushed
into the yard and split some wood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

A mans favorite prejudice is the nose
of his mand, which he follows into what
soeyer predcament il may lead him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
That Old stand OF
TeT m fTY FN1 m 8 a

z O ~ n G. s.
Mt is With pleasure that the Undersigned, who
n has recently returned to his native place, in
forms his friends and the public that he has open.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS having unsettled busine'swith
IN Daniel C. Burns, are requested TO call on the
subscriber with their receipts and vouchers ready
fot settlement, or the executions and taxes que TO
the said Burns, will be enforced imnedtoteigU not
sooner. THOMAS BROWN,
June l5.-tf 4FaStee'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

Henry Clay, in his late letter on annex
alton Of Texas, says:
"lf any European nation entertalns
any ambitious DIES Cos upon Texas, such
as that of cnonizing her, or On eng ray
sayectiag her, / sho9ld regard II as me
Imperative duty Of the Government Of ne
United States to oppose such designs By
the most firm and determined resistance, 10
The crteni, if necessary Of APPEALING TO
ARMS"
II any Loco Fooe leader tells you
"Great Britain wants Texas" read ihAt
10 him, and let him know that Henry
CLAY is the man thu, will and can main
tain our counlry's rights aud interests.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
ROOKSI R0OKSLl
NegMrS,

NF superior brands, which cannot be surpass
z > ed Just received and for sale by
Nov lG WM. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
Cotton Warm, sc.

EOTTON Wodding, Cotton Bats, and assorted
~ Cotton Yarn, Chain, &c, constantly on hand.
r. HUNTINGTON
Feb - Kerneysvlle Depot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

EEATS.-Fashonnb Beaver Hats, just re-
4 q ceived and for sale cheap at
ApriIII NJ. LOCHE'S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

EafhS.
100000 jus. ste lose aod'i By .
Feh Y NJ. LOCKE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08

Acid Muriatic
Nitric
Medic-pur'
: Oxalic
: Sulphuric
Tartaric-pulv.
Ether Nitric
Vitriol
Alcohol, Ammon. Carb
Arrow Root
Arsenic, white-pulv.
Balsam Copayia
Capsule
Bark--bests Lima
Slippery Elm :,
Berries Cubebs
Black Lead
Backing Paste
Borhx-rehned
Burgundy Pitch
Birthstone, Roll
Brushes, Paint--full as
soItment
Calomel, English
American
Camphor, refined
Carageen or Irish Mos
CASTLE Soap
Chalk, all kinds
Cologne Water, assort''
Confectionery Go
Copperas, Creoso'e
Corrosive Sublimate
Court Plaster, black
Cream Tartar
Emery corn, Emery ilouI
Extract Colocynth Comp
ElecteIium
Julap
Monesia
Lead
Rathania
Flake White
Flor. Benzoine
Chamomile
Sulphur
Florida Water
Fol. SIENNA, Alexandria
IRA, Uria
Frostings, assorted
Gall Aleppo, Give
Gold Leaf
Gum AIoes Soc0trine
: Ammoniac
8 Arabic, Turkey
Assafutida
8 Benzoine
{ Gamboge
Guiacum
Myrrh
{ Opium
. Scamnony
Shellac
{ Tragacanth
Hive Syrup
Hydriodate of Potash
Indigo, Spanish
Ink Powder, black
: Durable
Isinglass, Russian shee
Jnlkin's Ointuent
Jujube Paste
Lamp Black
Lint Patent, Lip Salve
Liquor Ammonia Fortls
Liquorice Ball
Loswood, ground
Lucifer matches, Made
Magnesia, ali kinds
Morphine, Acetate an
SulPhate
Musk, Mustard
Nutmegs, Ochre
Oil Aniseod
Cassia
Castor, by the gall.
Cloves, Oh Croton
Cubebs, do Lemon
Linseed. do Salad
Rose (Ouo Of Rose
Sgssafgas
Scuesa
SprImaceti wiate
steamed
Turpentino
NORWOOD
Ocre Yellow
Paper, Sand
Pepre1, Black
Cayenne, AWetiea
African
Percussion Caps
Pink Root
Plaster, Adhesive
CauthariArs, Roll
Leerl's ltbeumali
Mercurial, strong
June 6. w. t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-08
stolen i'm April, 1898,

A SM ALL sized, fine gold
chased LEVER WATCH,
with fine gold chain seals,
key. slide, snd a large gold
cable chain. The Watch was
made by 10. johnson, No.
G7O0. Watch-makers gem
orally are requested to eX-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-06
Mr. TyIcr's Withdrawal.

We have given this week Mr.. Tyler's
Letter to his Friends throughout the
Union" We should not have numbered
our columns with the article had Mr.. Ty.
Ter, in retiring, not made it fit occasion
to make 40 allusion TO MIR. Clay. This
we consider out Of place and beneath the
dignity Of the man filing the high and re.
sponsblc office Of President. But such a
course cannot create much surprise, for a
mans warmest friends are generally his
worse enemies-and Mr.. Tyler, who is
said 10 have shed tears at Harrisburg, be.
cause Mr.. Clay did not got the nomination,
now loses no opportunity TO give him
stab under the fifth rib His own duplci.
~ IS go apparent, that he tries to divert
the public mind from hmsclf as much as
possible, and that may be considered a
good reason for his referring TO tie nc.
lions Of others. Ra, MS this is, perhaps,
the last opportunity that lie will be noticed
by The press generally, we have thought
x not an unSt occasion to examine his
claims to that honesty Of purpose which
some are disposed to award him, CIV
now, for his course since he has oc ~"
the Presidential Chair. All z" '"a'
during the extra session ! 'e'''u TWO
Bank Charters. one - 10 have beea
drawn up and passe IN such mnnner MS
10 obyia,e oov institutional sciuples he
mich, have lad. Yet, notwithstanding
This aue ,pt TO please he President, he
veto,. he bill, and now (says the Charles.
"a Courier from which we copy) in rcla.
ion to the Bank Of the U. s., Mr.. Tyler,
n desperate effort to maintain his con.
istency, thus falsi6es his own and Gene.
'ral Harrison's history:
"Most Of yon had, like myself, through all
ime. pronounced the Bank 10 he unconstitnton.
!. Had your opinions on this subject undergone
change in ls40, and did you contemplate tha,
zen, Harrison and myself-who, during the
Whole contest svowed our opinions TO he un.
hanged in that respect, in numerous addresses
the public would be deserving Of denunea. ,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-06

Investigation, made statement on odh oil
the whole matter, in which he sums up the
causes and incidents Of the duel as follows:
First. Mr.. CilIey, as Mr.. Graves al
firmed and still atiirms, denied in writing,
a satisfactory answer which he had made
10 Mr.. Graves verbally.
Second. He made this written denial in
answer TO letter of Mr.. Graves, which
he had himself requested TO be addressed
TO him with view to form preiext for a
written admission Of the very facts which
he denied.
laird. He impeached the honor Of one
whom, as gentleman, Dir. Graves under
took, by the very act Of bearing his note,
TO vouch.
For those causes Mr., Graves challeng-
ed him to mortal combat /; and
Fourth. When Mr.. Graves called on
him for "that satisfaction which is recog-
nized among gentlemen" he prescribed
barbarous and savage terms; an unusual
weapon, the most deadly, al the distance
selected, in the hands of good shot.
Fifth. He precpitaled The time of meet.
ing, when the second of Mr.. Graves was
avowing want Of preparation aud desire
for delay.
Sirfh. A weapon, no; one Of pair, was
rendered for The use Of Mr.. Graves in o
manner tina, was considered iaunting.
Sepenth. In the second exchange Of
shots, Mr.. Cilley fired deliberately at Mr..
Graves life, after the rifle Of Mr.. Graves
had gone Extraordinarily, and without effect.
Here, on the testimony Of our adverse.
rvs sole witness, we rest the investigation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-06
| believed. and sill believe, thai The an.

| believed. and still believe, thai the an.
nexalion of Texas would add to lis strength,
onJ --.---.- narneiuaie il for ages yet TO
come und my Test eu""~r LA I ,e,oa;,
in Office, will be directed 10 securing =
acquisition, either now or nj future day.
Whether any effort will avail 10 secure thus
object, since the repetition Of The treaty,
remains still to be seen. | abandon all
hope upon the subject, 4 il shall be esteem.
ed necessary 10 obtain for i, The appro, al
of every State. The case rarely occurs
that any treaty receives the unanimous ap-
pioval of The Senate.
| have been called upon, in Justice 10
myself, TO make these remarks in with.
drawing from the position in which my
friends had placed me. | might present
other inquiries growing out Of the course
Of The Administration, both in regard 10
our domestic and foreign relations, as TO
which principles have been maintained,
which may arrest the attention Of future
and even remote Administrations but lei
what | have said suffice. All that ! ask
of my countrymen, is that candid review
Of my acts, and an impartial comparison
of the condition OF the country now with
what it was three years ago. | appea
from the virtupern'ion of the prescn, day
TO the pen Of impartial history, in the ful
confidence that neither my motives MOI
my acts will bear the Interpretation which
has, Tor sinister purposes, been placed up
on them. JOHN TYLER.
Washington, Aug. 10Th, lsIl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-06
CDafIDtfF:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER o. Isia.
ToR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE FRELlNGHUIsES
OF NEW yoEk.
WING BANNER.

A sound National Currency, regulated BY tho
will and authority Of the People.
An adequate Revenue. with fair protection to
American Indus,fy-jnst rsstrsinls on the Free
utive Power, embracing further restriction Oh
tie exercise Of tho Veto.
faithful administration Of the Public Do.
main. with an equitable distribution Of the Fro
eeeds Of sales among the States.
An honest and economical administration Of
the General Government. leaving Public Officers
perfect freedom Of lbonght and Of the rgh, Of
suiTIsgs but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper Interference IN Elections.
An amendment Of tho Constitution limiting
the incumteu, Of the Presidsnlia! Chair 10 a
Singio Term.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-06
WING Electoral Ticket.
Election the 9TH of November.

aJ~We aro authorized 10 onnoBnce Col JOHN
GRAY BYNUM, ~ candidate fcr Msjof Gen.
eral OF the Alb Division Of North Carolina Militia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-28

| twelve.
Fractional township eleven, except sections two to
| seven inclusive of range twelve.
Fractional township len, ofrange fourteSi-
Fractional township thirteen, except seelons ten,
i'nI'een wenly-tbree and lhirty-sr Tage twelve.
Fractional township fourteen, east OF Gbnd liver,
| OF range twelve.
fractional township fourteen, east of Gand river,
except sections one, two and thirty -four OF range
thirteen.
fractional township fifteen, north OF .ako Po-
lourd, of range thirteen.
The fractional sections tbirty-three, tiity-eight
forty aud nifty, In township fourteen, OF range four
teen.
The lots or sections seventeen forty-,ne inclu-
si,e, IN township sixteen, OF range sixteen.
Inc lots or sections one To fifteen inclusive, and
lots seventeen 10 sixty-six inclusive, Ia township
seventeen, OF range sixteen.
HE lots or sections tory-sevon, foriy-eistI and
lofty nine, and sections seveniy- four, seventy five
and se'enty-six, and sections eightytwo TO eghty-
seven inclusive IN township seventeen of range sew
enteen.
The lots fory-n fifty-one, ffiy,wo and fly
eight, IN township eighteen, OF range t~eaty ,sns&
Fractional township fifteen, of range twenty three
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
mritsry, or other purposes will be excluded frou,
sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks
(unlesS The lands are disposed of) and lon
ger; and no private entries of land in the oVnships
offered, will be admitted until after the expiration OF
the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington,
this second day of September, Ammo Domini, 1874.
J. TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. IL. BLAKE,
Commissioner of The General Land Office