davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

! WClCs
| "Nessrs Bell, Benton, Buckner,
Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Dallas,
Dickerson, Dudley, Ewing, Foot
Frelinghuysen, Hill, Holmes, Hen.
bricks, Johnston, Knight, Marcy, Nau.
dain, Pren,lss, Robbins, Robinson,
Ruggles, Seymour, Silsbee, Smith,
Sprague, Upton, Tomlinson. Wagga.
man, Webster, Ullkins. Senate Jour.
1881, 80, LIST Session, % Con. page
43l."
THIRTEEN locofocos voted for the
Bill and their whole strength in The
Senate, was tpentyfue. Let tina, be
remembered.
The bill to provide for the further
collection of duties on imports, usual
ly called the FORCE BILL, was passed
in the Senate, on the 2Oth of Feb,
1888. 1t was framed with special re-
ference to the notification in South
Carolina, and no revenue law before or
since, has been so heartily and so Bit
terly cnrsed by the free traders of the
South.
1t passed by vote Of 80 in the af-
hrmallve, TO | in the negative. The
yeas were,
"Messrs Bell, Chambers, Clayton,
DaN1s, Dicke,son, Dudley, Ewing,
Foot, Forsyth, Frelinghuysen, Grun.
dy, Hendricks, Hill, Holmes, Johnson,
Hume, knight, Naudain, Prenlss,
Rives, Robbins, Robinson, Ruggles,
Silsbee, Sprague. Upton, Tomllnson,
Waggaman, Webster, White Wilkins.
fright.
Nay JOHN TYLER.
Sen. Jour. 1882, '33, ID Ses, 22d Con.
pages l9S-l90."
We have again put the locofoco votes
in italics, that their friends in Iowa
may see and admire their patriotism
and hrmness. There are thirteen of
them voting to force the execution of a
law, which many of them now de-
nounce as unconstitutional, and most of
them as unjust and Ubiquitous.
Oh how inconsistent. how straight
forward, and honest. is locofocoism, -
it never changes; its principles are al
ways the same.
We have not given the votes in the
House Of Representatives on either of
these bills, Cor the reason that we have
not room. They however disclose the
same facts, and if anything, in more
stronger and more striking light, than
the votes we have already given. We
should like again to give Gen. Jack
sons letter of April 18th 1924, to Doc
tor Colman, of North Carolina, and his
letter Of July 2sth 1928, to Gov. Ray,
of Indiana. In one he goes the full
length for protection, and in the other
avows himself the friend of protection
and Internal Improvements. His
message of Dec. 1890, is also urgent in
favor of discriminating duties, in other
words of protection. We may give
these some other time, for did we use
all the evidence we have, TO prove that
the loco focos, have changed their po-
s,ion, we might write on, until our
whole paper was filled, and our ener-
gies exhausted. For the present We are
done, not however without recommend
ing the facts, we have set forth to the
editor of the Gazette. He may per-
haps Explain them away, or rather he
may rindicate their loco foco lead
ers.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
------
pHYSIC 4 SURG FRY.

M II. uOUGHTON, Offers his Pro.
s.;0nal services to the citizens Of Bur-
F,yton and vicinity.
H. office is ON the corner Of Washington
nd Third Streets.
;nlu Eff
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

mr., a, Izls [32 OIIS DEI9
rrfeld, Jefferson County, Iotca Terri ~.
r. Particular attention paid to Rheuma'
sen. '43 16
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

FRANCIS ]. G.. PEASLEY,
liXAROING AND COMMAS Sl0N MERCHAh l.
wATEE STREET,
Burlington, Iotra.
Daler in Groceries, Paints and Oils
Staple Dry Goods, QueensWare.
Hardware. Iron, Hats, Caps,
Boots and shoes, sc. &c.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
.JOSHN . DAVID,

,syrRAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
xpRcHANr, AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
Cruries, Dry Goods, Produce, &c.
BURLINGTON.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

"p. FIJI, c. PEAsLEY.
o,,. Z. D. RAND, s. Co.
"' IN Groceries, Provisions Boat
A,A Stores, &c. &c.
'O' al ABOVE the store of F. ]. C. Peasley.
water Street. BURLINGTON
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

REFERENCES:
|Acs;rs Edgcil & Milford, Neu Orleans.
Asa Farr, Jr.,
Ira Todd e. Sons, ST Louis,
Greedy, Keith & Ray, }
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

A decision has been made against,
the Opposition mail.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
THE
rrI,surD EVERY THURSDAY ON MAIN
10 STREET,
,,MES G. ED w A II DS,
81 Editor and Proprietor.
Il NJ S

TERMS:
ro,lar and Fifty Cents per year;
!ob'psi;u Months, eighty-seren and a halt
''1t' ~, in ' compliance with the above terms
non 1,sct each delinquent to an extra
g .i.. .' q s,asatyss cents for every three
e i,aiS, :, delay. This rule ''iA be strictly
'1 Ss,sop 81 forwarding two dollar current
fe', LII Nv mail, ranked by a Post Mas
Sahh iii II be- credited for serenity numbers.
''' ,i % inserted at one dollar per
A., for the first and fifty cents for each
N .!s.asrent Insertion. A liberal discount
nt p.,ootssssOnal or Business Cards, not ex-
,..ing five lines, will be inserted Tor hVe
doIa-s per annum.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

SAMUEL c. THOMPSON.
,rmission and Fonarding Merchant, Deal
rim Produce, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Dfy Goods Queenspare, Hardrcare,
Iron, Nails, Glass, Hats, &c.
aver brick block, Burlington, Iowa Terry.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

GEO. PAT lPI3OMo
leo MISSION MER G. I'll A n L,
70 81 Lofayette-sf. corner Of Fouchcr.st.
New orleans.
hul lilly
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

REFERENCES. Mcss.s. Won Phul & M'Gill,
Nv. ". Thompson, & Co. Blaine, Temp
sns 4 Barrett, Aldrich, Lockwood s. Co.
Mckay & Thompson, st. Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
w. III. MAURO.

w. III. MAURO,
LAtRAL Agent and Commission
! y Merchant and Dealer in Staple Dry
'sa, groceries, Liquors, Boots and Shoes.
Dt2j o6
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

DARLINGTON is the seat Of justice for Des
Names county, and contains about 2ouo
.I,btspts. 1t is situated on the west
~. .rI Of the Mississippi, about 300 miles
AYE Saint Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

Dr., a. AND RETAIL DEALER IN
e. D.. medicines, Paints, Dye Stufs,
rug Windom Glass, &c. &c.
wopla ". water street, Burlington, Iowa.
s,rI,s ueail the attention Of Physicians.
,,lIs ssa. ana farmers, trading in the city,
i,A rs se' ane full assortment of articles
lie a me- and the quality and prices of
nlyls
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

a. SHAW.
Iaun II. C. SIMMONS
'aai,, WIN K. SHAW, & Co.
~ ana ma Forwarding Merchants
NO. APoydras Street,
New Orleans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

''%ss' 7, David,
81 s'i S;; 5 Co. Burlington
: Cb y, r.nslsy, 4 Co. Springfield, H.
m Wu'eau y Vale, st. Louis
Easepns,, viii make liberal advances on
trr,,a'.'s lor sales at New Orleans or
ices c, r 70 northern markets. The ad.
fas, Loo Ts &c received by the shipper eth
/ ksfsr,odd OF IN New Orleans, as may
sp2s4a.s,, JOHN R. SHAW, & Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

a,y 4 e. EhWEATHER, Attor-
FL COUNSELLOR at Law, Burlington
.Md Sala;nED, Counsellor at Law.
saain S ,sr Chancery. His Office
N. ceq n. WALLACE, Attorney and
/ icsa ios at Law, Mount Pleas.
lsa, 3S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, MARGINS. 1914

justification in The minds of any reasonable man !;
and II regard for the crowded state of your col
uinns, did not OF itself, induce me to stop her e,
an unwilliugness to harrow the feelings Of my
many valued friends, who in on evil hour, have
consigned themselves To matrimonial durance,
aud ARE now reaping the fruits thereof in great
trlbuaii0n, most certainly would have that effect.
shall take leave of Ibis unpleasant topic, by oh
serving, that !, is truth, as ,enonstrabe MS any
lheorem of Geometry that it every mau would
i've Bachelor, and scrupuously conform to all
the duties the title would impose upon bin, the
lapse OF single century would accomplish the
ucr anG complete extirpnliOn of every i'll TINT
flesh is heir to-" | challenge coulradiciion.
CALEB CH,LEIIS.
+. >. have transmitted, Ivy mail, private
answer to "Dorcas," who favored mc last week,
through your columns, with an Offer of her "henrt
nn'i hand She viii pardon the fact that my re.
ply is in the form of printed circular, since APP
Phcatlons of this kind have been so frequent, Tor
The last twenty years, that have been obliged to
adopt this plan, else constantly employ prl-
vate Secretary, which latter alternative the state
Of my finances has never justified. peculiar
advantage wuha recommends this course, since
have always observed, that The reflection that
my letter Of refusal was pre.composed, without
respect to any particular case, aud is consequent
ly dcvot OF all personal reference, has had the
happy effect to take off, in a measure, the edge OF
The DISAPPOINTMENT. In the hurry of despatching
lorty.iwo of .se same answers, by the same mail,
accidentally omitted To correct an oversight of
TIE printer by enclosing III quotation marks, the
concluding sentence, Marriage is n good thing,
but wise man ought to consider it all his life
time This teIlcitous expression originated with
that lllustrlnus bachelor, statesman. poet lawyer,
mathematcian, and philosopher, Godfrey William
de Lelbniiz. Dorcas Will please take notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08
VOL. 80, NO. 27.-wHoLENO. 1851.

wnat was deemed overriding necessity for the ac-
QUESTION OF New Orleans with it's olllet for the
commerce Of the Mississippi, including its free
naViSa'oh 10 The ocean an acquisition certainly
VI very great importance, as was also The removal
OF iore'gn jurisdiction from tho country west of
TINT river; and yet the violation of the Consilu.
uon IN lie purchase of the territory with it's more
lagrant violation, IN the stipulation for its a,i mis-
SION as Sta'e or States into the Union. ard its
admission accordingly. constitute n very great if
MOI u preponderaling weight in the opposite scale.
But the precedent does not cover this case.-
That necessity does not exist unless the extern
SION OF slavery, TO enable II TO maintain a SUCCESS
'ul competition with freedom, is to be compared
WIN WI, me purpose IN the acquisition OF Louisiana.
ihdt was purpose at once noble and national in
It's character THIS is as decstable as slavery, aud
as sectional as its ends and aims are at war with
me spirit OF the Constitution. II IT, moreover not
me mere purchase Of a territory which, in the pro.
gross OF time, might he moulded by The legislation
~ Congress into fitting condition 10 become IA
STATE IN our coniuderaed Republic but ii is an
attempt TO Introduce, at once, into The confedera.
cy, a state, ushercd into existence in the acl o.
revolt from foreign government, with Slavery
made perpetual by lis organic law.
| will only add that the annexation of Texas
would es certainly work dissolution of the Un-
ION IN TACT as II would be, in theory violation of
me Constitution IL is impracticabIe-it is impos
slble utterly impossible, that the free states
should submit TO the measure. They have been
long enough ruled 10y slavery. In the absence of
uIlihclal means to check the growth, or balance
the power Of freedom, it will, one day. obtain its
Just ascedency in this Union. The attempt to
check or control this national tendency, 10y colon
lZng slavery in foreign government effecting
revolt from that government, aud then annexiug
The revoltets TO this Union TO perpetuute savery's
deestnbe and delested rule, is an outrage TOO fla e
grant to be submitted to by the sons of the Pill
,,et.. Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08
Il, d. CONANT, Secretary.
The writer OF The following is "A farmer, who
has thoroughly tested the recipe.

The writer OF The following is farmer, who
has thoroughly tested the recipe.
For the Vermont Waterman and State Journal
RECIPE TO CURE The SCAB IN SHEEP.
Take 3 | 2 OF. corrosive sublinu,e.
2 Oh, Of sal alnIonla
do Of gum uloes.
Put il into Il bottle with one quart High wine;
LEI tie Druggist pulverlse it, then set it where il
will keep wnrh cork it loose, shake il occasional
ly for as hours, when Il VIII probably be all dis
solved Then put in II kettle B gaieas Of water
aud one poun tobacco, and boil 1t to get out the
strength of the tobacco; Iben take out the tobacco
leaves, aud when warm put in SIX quarts OF SOUP
and the preparation in lie butlle which, when
prepared, viii he sufficient for about forty sheep.
To put II on, have bench oil sufficient height TO
perform The work easy; put the sheep on with
The head towards Tie che that operates who will
find leather apron convenient; then reach TO
the hind part OF The sheep with both hands part
the wool within Two inches OF the Insertion OF the
tai aud continue 10 the heHd and when half way,
the line op'ulug may he Ihree or four inches from
the back bone; then open another ne three or
four inches further down for the whole length OF
tho sheep, which will be sufficient 10 let the hquur
spread over The sheep "A vessel or lin teapot is
very convenient 10 pour in II small stream OF warm
liquor as fast as Tho wool is opened. Theu turn
the sheep aud serve the other side us before men
TONED. When The skin is hard tie preparation
ought 10 be rubbed in. The soap makes il very
penetrating. The sublimate is poison, bur the
Kettle may be cleaned by boiling it out in water
and ashes. Pleasant weather in March or April
Is The best time to cure The sheep. When sheep
have II very bad, go over il agaln before in Is
or 20 days. II VIII likewise XIII ali the ticks
Mddlcsex, Feb. %, 1871. A. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08
POETRY.
THE HERITAGE.
nv JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

Tho rich mau's son inherits lands,
And piles of bricks, and stone, aud gold,
Aud he iuherits soft, white hands,
And tender flesh that ienrs the cold,
Nor darrs to wear garment old
a heritage, it seems To me,
One would not care to bold in fec.
The rich mans son iuharits cares:
The bank may break, tho mctory burn,
Some brc.th mny hurst his bubble shares,
And soft, white huuds, would hardly earn,
A living that would suit his turnj
A hcftiagr, 1t seems TO me,
One would not care to hold in fee.
What docs the poor mans son inherit'
stout mus las and a siucwy hoart,
a hardy frame, hardier spirit.
King OF two hands, he does his part
In every useful toll and ant;
A heritage, it seems to me,
King might wish to hold in fee.
What does the poor mans son inhetit'
Wishes o'efioyed with human things,
a rank udjudlcd by toil-wOn merit,
Contenimrnt that from employment springs,
a heart thit in his Labor sings;
a hcritsgc, il seems TO me,
a King might wish To hold in fec.
What does the poor mans son inherit!
A patience learned by being poor
Courage, If sorrow come 10 bear it,
A fellow feeling that is sure
10 make the outcast hlHss bis doors
A heutasc, n scemgtu me,
A King might wish to hold in fee.
oh, rich mans son, there is toll
That with all others level stands !
Large charity DOH nuver SOIL,
But only whitcns, soft, white hands;
This is the best crop from thy lands
A heritage, it seems to me,
Worth being rich to hold in fee.
Oh, poor mans son, scorn not thy state;
There is worse WEAKNESS than thine,
In merely being rich and great;
Work only makes the suui TO shine,
And makes rest fragrant and benign;
A heritage, it seems to me,
Worth being poor to hold in fee.
Both heirs to some six feet of sod,
Are equal in tho earth at last:
Both children of the same dear Con;
Prove title to your heirshiP vast
By record of a well -filied past;
a heritage, it seems Is me,
Well worth life to hold in fee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08
For the Waterman and Journal.

GLOVER TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting of The Glover Temper.
ance Society was held at Town Hail. February
% 1874, and the following officers appointed Tor
the ensuing year. 10 wit:
JOHN CRANE, President.
SOLOAON WiNELL, Vice President.
T.. ID CONANT, Secretary.
+. A. Garfield,
George Damon,
John II. Hill, =,
1honns Baker,
f.. Il Smonds,
An address, especially to the profcssedly Tenn.
perate, was delivered by f. a, Garfield aud FOL.
lowed by extempuraneouS addresses 10y DIR. Geo.
Damon, Rev. Il. Mason, Rev. j. w. Ford, and
others. The meeting, though not large, was spir-
tied. and Ominous OF better days.
Other business having been despatched, the
following resolutions, Introduced by member,
were unanimously adopted.
Isl. ReSofred, That we will never abandon the
project ut Temperance Reform, whilst II has both
reason and revelations in its support, and the good
OF mankind for lis object
2i. ReSolred, That though moral suason be
necessary to prepare the public mind Tor legsla-
tion the latter must be relied upon perfect whn,
the former began.
81. RrS0fued That young men are loudly called
upon rs the prospective pillars of society, enter
splriedly mo the work OF reform. the best and
only means Oh securing TO themselves, the bles
sings OF mornliy and piety; aud thai the aged
should he active in the cause, rs in duty hound to
transmit To posIeriiy The same blessings they would
enjoy themselves.
4Ih. RtSOlred. That it is the duty of Temper
ance neH 10 support periodicals for the dissemin-
atlou OF their principles, aud that the paucty of
such publications., evinces u defective iastc III the
reading public, or a want of devotion 10 the absli-
uUuce cause
5h RfSOtctd, That il is no less the duty OF the
Temperate 10 watch over each Other and kindly
to attempt TO reclaim the delinquent and reform
the inelrlate, lhar OF christians 10 admcnsh each
other IN all charllabeness Or To seek the CONVEX
sion Of sinners.
9th. Resoired, That unless the temperate are
Zeaious, npOrtunate and active in their cause, they
have no assurance of final success in the renovu-
ton OF the Town.
9Th. ResOlrfd, That it is the duty Of the ladies'.
well as gentlemen, TO he heartily engaged in
the prevention and cure OF domestic misery, from
tie source OF iniemperanre, and restoring the
lost husband and father 10 the embrace OF his IN
jured aud unfortunate family, 10 kndle anew the
flame OF happiness which has been exlinguished
10y "a bind devotion TO the worst OF appetics.
Olhcr business pertaining to the iuiure opera
tons Of society was Transacted in the spirit OF
perfect harmony, evlncng strong determination
10 lose nollIlng lay dr. sens OH in our own ranks.
On motion, udJourued.
f. ID. CONANT, Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08

The Philadelphia Sun states that man named
Zimmerman residing in Huntingdon, having an
arbitration with his neighbour, made affirmation
In relation to his account, aud said ~ iohat
state Is mol true, hope The almighty 0i send me 10
He'll" The words were scarcely uttered, when
lie fell aud expired The above fact was shown
to the editors III letter from huntingdon directed
10 ahghly respectable gentleman IN Philadelphia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08

"A Cdpaal Hi. The London Punch, in reply
TO an inquiry as TO the best mode of evading the
income tax, says, "lnyesI all your money in
Pennsylvania bonds"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08

An advertisement in a well conducted newspa-
per IS locomotive sign.board, that travels about
and is seen by thousands daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-08

No. ~.
Nil ait esso prus, melus nil, caolibc vita.
Horace, Epis. S.
am shy of tying knot, which, if repent loose.
Aosto.
Lear. The little dogs and all,
Tray Banch aud Sweetheart see, how they bark nt me
Tnor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-14
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.


TN pursuance of law, !, JOHN TYLER, President of
L the United Sta es of America, do hereby declare
and make known that a PUBLIC SALE will be
the TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, commencing on
Monday the sixteenth day of December next, for the
disposal of the unappropriated vacant public lands
within the limits Of the townships hereinafter desg-
nated to wit:
South Of the Base line and East Of the meridian.
Townships twenty twenty-one and twenty-five,
range eighteen.
The two easternmost tiers of sections in township
fifteen the two easternmos tiers of sections and sec
tons twenty two, tweDty-seven and thirtyfour, in
township sixteen the half of township seventeen,
and the east half of nshp eighteen, and the sec
tons tw enty .one twenty-eight and thrtythree, in
the same township and all Of townships nineteen and
twenty except the two westernmost tiers OF sections
in the former, Of range nineteen.
Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen oil ranges
twenty twenty-one and twenty-five.
Townships fifteen and twenty, Of range twenty
three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
mil tary or other purposes will be excluded from
sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks unless
the lands are disposed OF, and no longer; and
no private enlres of lands in the townships so offer
ed will be admitted until after the expiration OF the
two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
WIS -''' NY = JOHN TYLER
By the President:
Tho. Il. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-14
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance of law, |, JOHN TYLER, President 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 STATED
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated,
to witt
At The Land Office at BATESVILLE, commenc-
ing Monday, the eleventh day OF November next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, viz;
North of the Base Line and Uta Of The Fyih Principal
Meridian.
Townships FIVE six ten and eleven, of range one
Townships four, five and nine of range two.
Fractional townships FIVE and six, west of White
River of range four.
Fractional township four, west OF White River,
and township eight, of range five.
Fractional township twelve, north OF old Indian
boundary, of range eight
Fractional township eleven, north Of old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, Of range nine.
Fractional township eleven, north OF old Indian
boundary, and townships twelve and thirteen, OF
range ten.
Townships twelve and thirteen, Of range eleven
Fractional township nine, north OF the old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, of range twelve:
Fractional townships eight and nine, north oil 'he
cid Indian boundary, and township twelve of range
thirteen.
Fractional township eight, north of the old Indian
boundary and townships nine twelve and fifteen, OF
range fourteen.
Township fifteen, Of range fifteen
Township seventeen of range sixteen
Townships thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, range seventeen.
At the Land Office al FAYETTEVILLE, com
mencing on Thursday the fourt enth day of Norem.
Der next for the disposal Of the public lands within
the aforementioned townships viz
North Of the Base Line and Wts Of The Filth Principal
Meridian
Township seventeen, of range eighteen.
Townships sixteen, nineteen and twenty, OF range
nineteen.
Township sixteen, of range twenty-one.
Tounship wenty zone, of range twenty-five.
Townsbips twelve, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
Z, enty and twenty one, of range twenty -four.
| Townships sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and nine
teen, Of range twenty-five.
| Township fourteen, of range twenty-seven
| Townships eighteen nineteen, twenty and twenty
one, of range twenty eight
| Township fourtees, of range twenty-nine
| Township twelve, of range thirty-one.
| Al The Land Office at JOHNSON COURT
HOUSE, commencing on Monday the eighteenth day
If November next, for the disposal of the public
lands within the aforementioned townships, viz
Nsrh Of the Base Line and West Of the Fhh Principal
Meridian.
Townships four and five, Of range eighteen
Township four, of range nineteen.
Township nine and ten, Of range twenty
| townships nine and ten, of range twenty-one.