davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

MILLERIsM OUTCOME. A new sect OF fan
atcs has appeared in Cincinnati. Th~re are
about sixty of them-about half the numhvr
being females-and they are followers. ssys
the Commercial of that city, of hig, burly,
half Indian lalfNegro, formerly n Mouuon.
who has proclaimed himself Jesus Christ
He showed his disciples, ono day last week.
the scars of wounds IN his hands and limbs,
received on the cross! He does miracles with
n golden rod, and processes that he was the
cause ofihe destruction ofNatchez by n whid
wind. He has already organized several de-
partments to his kingdom; new Peter, Paul,
&c. The members of this new religion
are soleInnly enjoned TO secrecy, and hold
meetings nightly.
John Quincy Adams had a paralytc shock a
few days since, from which he has partially
recovered.
Hos. GEORGE P. MARsH of Vermont, on his
arrival in New York on his way 10 Washing
ton, was invited By the Swedish Consail 90
meet the officers Of the Swedish man-of- war,
now lying in the harbor. The ENpress says
that the interview was particularly interest
ing to all the parties. The officers had heard
of Mr. Marsh's fame a master of the North.
ern languages, and they gave him the warm
welcome of brothers,
Flour. a letter from Philadelphia dated
Nov. 20, says:-"Flour closed to-day nj 6ve
dollars barrel, with downward tendency -
A strange want of confidence prevails among
the holders Of flour and grain, chiefly in con
sequence of the non-appearance oflarge srderi
which arc expected on European account b.
the last steamer, and farther decline is fear
ed"
AT the late term of common pleas of Huron
County, Ohio, Miss Cynthia Ann Clark, Of
Norwalk, obtaineda verdict Of $4,000 ngains
Howard Morse, for breach CT marriage prom
! isc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

DEPARTURE or MIssIosARIEE Rev
Messrs. w. w. Scuddcr, J. T.. Chandler, E.E-
Hastings and q. Ford with their wives, With
Rev.Dr. Scudder, his wife and two daughters.
and Rev. Mr. Spauiding and wife, sailed YES
terday morning in the ship Flayio ~ Allss,an-
uries TO Ceylon and Southern India. The
gentlemen last named have been employed
in this cause in that quarter for the last rwtn-
ty five years. The others are now missiuua-
ries. Religious services were performed on
the occasion, conducted by Rev. Mr. Mrs
Boston Advertiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
SCENES INA WAR SHIP. Rev. Waiter Col

SCENES INA WAR SHIP. Rev. Waater Col
ton, Chaplain ofthe frigate Congress, writing
from Monterey, California; says:
"There ISL deep interest among large
section OF our crew OIL the subject ofreligion.
1t commenced two months back, in my Bible
class, and extended to others. now hold a
prayer meeting three evenings in the week
in retired aud very convenient apartment
of our ship, and usually meet there about six
ty saiors-anout thirty of them have become
hopefully pions- Invite them TO pray, and
speak to the 9th ers, which they do with great
fervency. Among the converts are some OF
the hest seamer, IN our ship. Several of the
officers have attended-our meetings have
no opposition from any quarter. Thisis all
the work of the good Spirit, and pray he
ssay remain among US. lam the only chap,
lain out here, and ofiiciate alternately on board
the Congress and the frigate Savannah"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28


GT@A correspondent Of the Baltimore a
merican relates the following incident Of I.sa
capitulation of Montercyi
"The bearer of;he flag oftrIcc pruj,os-l o.
surrender of the town, allowing them Go ~
move all the public property; General Tsy Cor
asked an unconditional surrender Of cvrr
thing; quite difference. They had 8 10 /!
o'clock 10 answer.
At IL o'clock they sent for General Taylor.
After eXhausting his patience by diplomacy
and Ampudia declared be was "a no wus
Strengthened TO submission, Gen. THyicr said
-"Sir, / hold your town, yourself aud yuur
army, in the hollow of my hand and sou
know it; the conference is closed w. ihtfty
minutes you shall hear from NV batteries. w.
lie took his hat TO leave the room; Ampud,a
called him back and submitted. This was
told me by Gen. Taylor, and Is strictly true,
of course"
Iteo Thousand Pumpkins from hrc'rs r8a'
Of Ldnd.-Mr Trisdale Smith, Of Chai-.-
quiddic, raised the past season, from a piec'
of ground one rod wide and twelve rod-
long, two thousand pumpkins. They are 81
good size. We put Chabequiddic sEainsi
the world for growing pumpkins. Iinryu-'
Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

S.xr. ANNA. rs Santa Anna did not
succeed in obtaining the two millions rom
Mr. Polk, he has supplied himself ny seizing
n conGNcfa on the way to the cost with thot u
mount; and we really think the Admlnistra-
ton owe deep debt of gratitude TO Senator
Davis for killing the bill, as otherwise Mr.
Polk would have had the whole world laugh
ing at him. for having given Santa Anna the
money to arrR and equip his army 70 fight a
gainst us, which would have been the appli-
cation of it had 1T been paid over to him.
NJ o. Bulletin
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

80 Cnuaarsgr Mess Nas fs
lnFef sHf elrHt.fF gfHtar d HF fs.r.
slaasui 81 IaH aau sraansE- II uFe..a
Dalere, eldest s.n n }esr FfH
ChrIsaa Sc
hsHaBt .ntun. ~ n urt III Hr
Errurr frFa -D
lt warsaf..a U-t lt. Err
fsrr,rfIf er No-farI.-r. t..F as Ht.H
lr Fea-hars. o.f 81. .. .rHarf.aI..H
brace. sarsh J tane atrF af Hsre-r Hru n Frr
q ATteFa. a5Tst aHa rfar and 81. HIsar'f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

Gtem,r.,ssCawt Tilr Aiahuupa 1bslrral
state. Il AZ ssurr co. y loco uou h@ve a'si ~"
the Rae firWld. tge Aisssana rrVir'erf D.
lone ha B. lo 4 80 a. y. thss taH stssrn sHa
ls.rn Nc ava ~ s.ci y wish icscrs suh n',s'-
,,i,,r,t. 40 81 isrrs hnve rllen sirainus ~ 'iie
go Al h, "a the - nra 81 tdc cteny va ~
tIe hat les sliic. d We i~-u ioagii. kae ~
:. t,,ira nd, rns4 tauiin.f FrGlui's, s1i 4 b.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

New TREATY AT WASHINGTON. 1t has
for some days been reported from the Feder-
al Metropolis that Col. Benton has given in
his unqualified adhesion to the ruling dynas-
ty, and will be the Administration leader in
the Senate at the coming session.
We have just learned what is the q,rtd pro
quo ofthis adhesion. Col. Benton's son in
law, ]. G. Fremont, who was recently jump
ed over three or four grades of his seniors in
the Army, and from Lieutenant made a
Lieutenant Colonel, has been appointed Gov
ernor of California! So Stockton, Stevenson,
Mason and all are adrf. Fremont is to be
the autocrat ofthe new empire, as the price
of"Old Billions" support of the totterlng
Executive. Such is the advantage of having
a powerful friend at Court. Such is the
game which great men lin station) play, using
for dice the bones of the undistinguished.
We have this information privately, ofcourse,
but from such source that we feel very sure
offs authenticity.-.Nep York Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

~ Wtnam H waHtrs n f.n. 81 81
West az ~ ss Marrfa eaar
Wmat NrH
tu HaassFtt Uet ISL uf
~ ttuaptama. ta 81 .as a. .Ha.a ...r III 4sH
Aaas Thas eauria az arsI aatla t.H g.
saeratsd .a taF AsF .aF.. f..r. ra .aHr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

The TAXES ARE CoMINe! AT the opening
ofCongress, proposition will be made by
the Government for tax up on tea aud coffee
from which revenue ofaboI1t three millions
of dollars is calculated upon. This is but the
Machining of what " TO ccme. SoI,Ecii 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
TanoriBg---Fall and Winter
FAAhionRa

al CtRT1@S woUIt sar ie fhasr uar
y nnrg Cl1thrs Hsac~, fhsi b. has vrrr.r
"a h.r FsH Eaf " ngrr Neg-rts. snu rrs
80 uar. auou th~us. an5 e. .a fhrr Nrk r...
nrr .acss ana dranatch A'i aura Efsar .H CO.,
skon warFarG~f a. &C.
Ftrtlrvsar s,trH..aa pa'. r. -Ht..as
tar athrFs ta nlskr.
81 trHgsrarv. tbcl on. l-aa f~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

~ INV FIT a CO have iust reeF vr3
H. lafwe azsartmsHg 81 Draokcry ana is,rFs
" az .s5ase a@w ~ lss, lals1. Looking eilasass
Get al $40 frfr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
Interesting from the Army %
Invasion.

NEW ORLEANa, Nov. n. i8ltL
There have been two arrivals from Bfunus
Santiago, this morning, and although fiHy
bring nothing Of an very great intcfwst
hasten to give you what little intelligence
can gather.
The Virginia arrived this morning. having
left the Brnzos on the Str inst, and hFinFs ia-
telligence as late as the 2ith ul', iiom Moo
terey.
The weather at Monterey was quite coed.
and considerable sickness lchills uud irFer.
prevailed among the troops stationed 81 ias
city; but the camp outside the city was rftrh
healthier. At Camargo, and in tact nn niour
to Point Isabel, there Is great deal ~ lhr
same description of sickness. A number NJ
the brave fellows wounded In the storming
of Monterey had died, but the greater por'iati
of them were doing well.
il wns positively known Of Monterey -
Gen Anpudia and the army bod wired b.
yond Sallillo, without any aticmpl ~ hsniiy
the passes, aud the ronds were all open.
Gen. Taylor will not, la fact b. csnnut
owing to the present crippled condiison agai
small number ofhis troops. march tom sss.a-
terey, and he must be reinforced before ~
can think of IT,
report in this mornings paper cumcvrn-
ing Capt. Bilgely, Of the United %iuics ayinr
urtiieTly proves 70 DC TOO ftfs itf Nan fF
turning 10 his quarters on borselack, uispn
his horse stumbled aud fell forward. thr1aig
him and causing him 10 strike bend fnrcuotI
upon tho ground. No hopes were outrrtair-
ed of his recovery. Ills. loss will ~ deeply
deplored by the entire army, with whom De-
was M universal tavorite, and by bee emo
trymen at large, who will never iurEci bee
gallantry and bravery nj the haiiles Of faio
Alto, Reseca de Ia Palma, while the gloruus
events ofthese two days arc recorded upan
the pages of history.
The number ofMexioans killed and 'yugud.
ed is said 10 he Infinitely greater Than hss hrrf
before supposed by US, or reported by u.s
enemy. At all the towns from Causafgo
down TO the mouth ofihe Rio Grnude. ,suHn-
ded Mexicans may be seen IN numbers Boa be-
streets, who came struggling home days niter
the fights. II is said that men who were in
the employ of our army at Matauloras aird
o her places disappeared suddenly sosnc iirf1e
before the fight in numbers. aud s0uBc uulr
after appeared again, and those who werr roi
too much broken down, or wounded ton llsd
ly, resumed their occupations. What l'sau-
tiful illustration ofIhe couciliatnry PoIiey ~
our government There can hc 100 doula bai
that national spirit is reused throuFhasH
Mexico, and unless our government rNerts BE-.
self quickly, we shall lose the advantage sac
have already obtained.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
FALL. GOODS,

TIME suhs~-. h.rs hvv.ar raee fea fsrF s-rs
--r rf SER Goods. pro nrp5re- - rhfr
r- al. wno nay fssr~ fhe- wfn Tr.h, 'rl
Craas at fhe verT lowre' rr'urs
5 IENETT = CO
R~faet. Ors VS. t~GG t-if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
Splendid Lot % New
GOODS,

T. ] i w l. TT & 60
EAHf tas T.sHtere si .aiarr. ar lsF.rrls
tsiaars ans c. - aae Gra''rusr
aI % Aa4us.arr sat ~. .v tHH faeT hase
SEA rrce.v-d Hnr i@@ a So sr'e, iHFar
esd bsnanfal sss.rtneut ~ GOODS nsart.a
ls ihr arassn Having aaa-at eaf sHasH et
lEa Hr-s-ut lrHr Hrrfe q. HFr Fua.'.a I1 s.A
~ F1aat asyeaias F,rase raH--raa aN H.
riaaass sarr ~ end .usf tas.all. .rg wnnf
and az pflces which vti ar ssasttrtafF
a. lsaasharF plaiu, OR ~ t~tb t-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

operations OIL the Gulfcoast or in the interior
till meri Fail. Winter will pass away before
the new forces can be organized and the
Spring aud Summer will be unfayorable for
operations. Besides this, vessels are to be
built of II character suitable for service OH
the coast ofthe Gulfof Mexico. Such YES
sells as the McLane and Forward are to be re-
placed by those which will behave better.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
FURs! FURs!

a roat sssortan~nt ~ MsHs. Capf, nu'Fa
v Eoh's a. flr sac r4fag, bv
e lAWETT a. CO
ogf ~ d-sr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
IInTIlS

A ETyF usaovsuarut 81 EEORHCiUTff a-
v ristu. strrr. an- vnrrs SET Hrtf 3D.
50 .us anA 4 49,. Usrrea. ps-r N-eurrs.
FULLTR IS $50
l.naon. seyi 81. i-sS Ff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

RAIL ROAD. The Central Rail Road Cor,
poration, at meeting of the Directors held in
Boston, Nov ID, voted, "That we will con-
meet with the Cheshire and Fitchburgh rail-
roads,by juncture with the Sullivan railroad,
and that the President is hereby directed to
make all necessary arrangements for establish
ing such connexion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
FROM MEXICO.

The N. o. Picayune of the 18th continues
its summary ofMeXcan intelligence. A Mex
lean paper ofOctober 81, says positively that
Santa Anna had ordered Ampudia to return
from Monterey to Saltillo, and that he defend
ed the former place contrary TO orders, for
which he is to be tried by Council of War.
The MeXicans are diligently terrifying Yer
n Cruz. The city has been declared in n
state ofsiege; the garrison has been increased
and necessary articles offood have been ex-
smpted from duty. All classes, even the wo-
men, work in digging trenches. The SUI
preme Government has allotted certain sums
to be raised by the several States. An assess
meut of 100000 has been made upon so
Mexican gentlemen.
In chihuahua. Governor Trias is said TO be
melting up the bells ofthe churches to make
cannon for the defence of the city.
In the capital, popular clubs have been
formed, to which influential members of the
Government belong. They meet nightly and
talk over public affairs, and keep alive each
others patriotism, an orator being appointed
for each night. ...
..a.. VERA Cruz, Oct. 25, 1896
There has but little occurred since my last
note, that would interest you. Santa Anna
is now at San Luis Potosi, using all his means
and influence 10 collect an army of 10000
men. 1t is thought he will be able to raise
10000 men, and il is understood he will in
trench himself at San Luis Potosi, and wai:
the arrival of Gen. Taylor at that point, when
he will give them battle. If Taylor Whips
Santa Anna at Potosi the war will be at an
end. The whole resources ofthe country
are concentrating at that point. The navy
of the United States has entirely destroyed
our commerce here by blockade, and the
coasting trade is withdrawn,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

Mr. Polk and his beautiful war upon Msaioa
Bal Pat. 20h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

Il EoCEAtFs. Psin.s. @ p. d. ~ Hr- b. 80
Ne cu-lfr, rF sac. rhrpr. ~
g. rLwTTT a rf'
B~f p aH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
Pnner HanginRR.

N JEwET-T A CO have lun r~rrirra q
II. new surriy p rupaF HsuF.'ss. wsis y
Nin hs s7'd rhrap
OF ~ 4I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
From the National Intelligencer.
Noble Sentiments by Henry
Clav.---The Contrast.

IN the Lexington "Obseryer aud Reporter
or,be 18th instant, we have an interesting ac-
count of the delivery to Mr. Clay, at his own
,esidence of magnificent silver vase
avrought by American hands, and rich in a.
merican emblems," presented 10 him by the
hands ofDr. McNairy, distinguished citizen
ofNashville, from the Ladies of Tennessee
aos small but sincere token of their deep
and unfeigned veneration for his character,
and their gratitude for oil the great and signal
services he has rendered his country" ..
In offering to Mr. Clay this most fiattering
testimony ofrespect and affectionate regard,
DR.. McNairy made brief but becoming adj
dress, in the course ofwhich he took occasion
IL ollude to the result fthe Presidential cleo
lion in the following terms: ut sogI
aTbat grateful consummation-so recent
10 denied to your unrivalled merits--would
have saved us the expense and sufferings of
war into which Executive usurpation has
2" s'uua,f Il cogrt~-' Y '''o.ld
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
STONES.

vvyHE sut-rtslsrs ~Ner iar ss'r. rrrrhss
\ e~s wsav r-wnsu,
3 Narae,3-s a Tr..y A,T-rp.i CnsA ranrft
a. Nsrt1rv toak Stoves, r7
awrrs arfarhtG.
60 Hrrussn 1snk~s Soc npa a-a
Sffvrns
de- psri-r Nnsk ~
O. -aturla Fkf'Tr
a. Aw.Ttrht g.
o. A. a. B-k
AI.a Enr.,sh naa Hmsgat rtoF7 fr-s w."
Nv Ware. Tgn ana CHuper Waf.s ~ e.n'f
,sr hsmd ave rssar - rraer
Tl.r sh.-sr v.l.l o. sd 10 shraf "a FsH '~
tsrfrissara ~ fh- resutv tr rssh OF
-ssarsd err.ff. na mlirtasr.
T-l- ,,.ss--s.,,sFa i-ls.se tae a8si,T 70 f-
Nta,rs assl Marts nthfas a. rea1r a
sals af ass az al.
n ~ TAankfsl tas wast ftsect, SD sues
safn hevr - merlt sna rn-sge sbafa ~
~ Pstrcnsrc -. 49,
lyv1sp. tax y. tss& 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
Medical College of Louisiana


fuNHE lectures will commence on Monday the
Il 10th day Of November, 1876, and continue
four months.
Physiology and pathology--John Harrison, M. D.
Theory and practice Of medicine--Jas Jones, M. d.
Surgery-Warren Stone, M. ID.
Chemistry.-J. l.. Riddel, M. ID.
Obstetrics--A. III. Cenas, M. ID.
Matera medca-W. M. Carpenter, MD.
Anatomy-A. J. Wedderburn, NJ. d,
Demonstration of anatomy-T. R. LIE Monnier.
Clinical instruction daily at the Charity Hospital
The professors being the attending surgeons and
physicians to this extensive institution during the
session Of the school, have every opportunity Of
making their lectures practical and thorough.
Practical instruction given to the students in the
obstetrical wards Of the hospital.
The facilities for prosecuting the study of practi-
cal anatomy and operative surgery are unrivaled,
subjects being supplied in any number free OF
A. J. wEDDERBURN, M. D., Dean.
July l4--wtNov ..s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

The plan of instruction in this department Of Tie
University, presents pecularites, 10 be found in no
other school Of medicine in the Union. The lee.
lures commence on the LIST Of October and terminate
on the 10Th OF June.
Owing to the length Of the session, which en-,
braces period Of nine months, three professors an
enabled to perform all the duties which in other med
ica institutions are usually assigned to six; and the
students are seldom required TO attend more THAI
two lectures on the same day. BY this arrangs.
ment, the students have an opportunity OF beng
well grounded IN Anatomy, Physiology, and othef
elementary branches OF medical science before hey
investigate their applications in connexion with Ii,
study Of the practice Of Medicine and Surgery
Immediately before each lecture, the students arr
subjected TO full and rigid examination on the pre-.
cedlng lecture, or on portions Of approved text
books. IL Is apparent that the plan, Of which the
outlines have been briefly stated is one which allows
the student to commence as well as TO complete hh
medical studies IN the institution, and presents
happy combination Of the advantages of the system
of instruction, by private pupage and that Of public
lectures.
Any person Of approved moral conduct may offer
as candidate, and receive the degree of NJ. D.,
without reference to the time he has been engaged
In the study of medicine, or of joining the school
the various examinations prescribed by the enact.
ments. The professors are:
Robert K. Rogers, M d., Professor of Chemi:
try, Pharmacy, and Materia Medica
Henry Howard, M. D., Professor of Pathology
and Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, and MedicaI
Jurisprudence.
James L. Cabell, M, D., Professor of Anatomy,
Physiology, and Surgery.
John Staige Davis, M. D., Demonstration of Anat.
omy.
WIN. s. KEMPER, Proctor.
July I6-Iaulv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
BY the President Of the United States.

i Congress, entitled 'An act to establish an add-
tional land office in Iowa." approved 9Th August,
ls46, /, JAMES X. POLK, President of the Uni
ted States of America, do hereby declare and make
known, that have this day designated Iowa city as
the site of the land Office for the Iowa district
in the Territory of Iowa, created by said act; and
that said Office will be, and hereby is, established at
that city.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
this 14th day of August, ammo Domni, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-six.
JAMES X. POLK.
By the President
JAMES H. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Aug. Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
BY the President of the United states.

By the Pfes1dcnL OF the Un1ted states.
In pursuance of an act of Congress, approved
Il on the eleventh day Of July, 1876, entitled "An
act to authorize the President of the United States to
sell the reserved mineral lands in the States of ILL
nois and Arkansas and Territories Of Wisconsin
and Iowa, supposed to contain lead ore," /,
JAMES K. POLK, President of the United States
of America, do hereby declare and make known
that public sales of the lands heretofore nithed from
sale the State of ILLINOIS, on account Of the pai,-
Die lead mines therein, will be held at the undermen-
toned land Offices, in said State, at the periods
hereinafter designated, to wit:
AT the land Office at DIXON, commencing on
MONDAY, the fifth day Of April next, for the dis
posal of the public lands within the following town.
ships and fractional townships, viz:
North Of The base line and east Of the fourth princ-
pal meridian.
Fractional townships twenty.seven, twenty
eight, and twenty-nine, Of range one.
townships twenty-seven and twenty-eght, and
fractional township twenty-nine Of range two.
Townships twenty-seyen and twenty -eight, and
fractional township twenty-nine, Of range three
The north half Of township twenty-seven, town
ship twonty-eght, and fractional township twenty
nine, Of range four. ..
North ofthe base line and west Of he fourth principal
meridian.
Fractional townships twenty seven, twenty-eight,
and twenty-nine, rofrange one.
Fractional townships twenty-eight and twenty
Ane, ofrange two. ....-.-..---.- j.
At the land Office at SHAWNEET0WN,
commencing on Monday, the nineteeth day of
April next for the disposal Of the public lands with
in the following sections, and parts Of sections,
viz: - #.-
South Qfths base line and east Of The third principal
@ ' ridian. t-
Sections tOtnty-pO to t,oenty'ins, inclusive, and