davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
9n Ills. bro. sl,ce,ing Il shirting,

~
10 Cotton Batting, ragt
Q Wadding,
Candle Wicking, Bed Ticking, striped
Shiryng, plaid and striped Linseys. Rob
Roys, white, red, and yellow Flannels,
birdseye and Russia Diaper, liable Linen
aud Cloths, Irish i.nen. Brown Holland.
Crash, Burlnps, Bagging, etc.; Buck Nit.
tens and GloTes, heavy woollen do; Ia.
dies and gents kid Gloves, Mi,,s. Of all
qualities, worsed ard cotton Hose, Of all
eolors, qualities, and prices; Pins, Nee.
dies, Threads, Tapes, Ribbons. Yelling
Cord, Whalebone, Gimps, Fringes, cords.
docks and Ey ea, Bonnie, Wire, Knitting
Pins. Thimblcs, Combs, Snuff Boxes.
shir, Buttons aud Studs, coat, YES, and
pan, Buttons Of oil kinds, Snspendsrs.
Elas,cs, Comforters. Shawls, hdkls, etc.
Offered a, very low prices, by
oct l,is47 CUSHMAM g. GRiDLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

BOOKS! RO0AS!
gkURTON or, the Sicges: by the au.
~ thor of"Captsin Kidd"
GEORGE; or, the Planter Of the Isle of
France; by Alexander Dumas;
ISABEL or BAVARIA: by Alex. Dumas
FHE kN!CHr OF GwyNNE by Lever;
ST. Giles AND ST. JAMES: by Douglass
Jefru,j
SHORT RAWLINGS FROM A LoNG YARN 4:
From the notcs Of L l.. wilson;
The MosAic WORKERS.;
The FIRST FALsF STEP; or, the Path OF
Cnme;
NED MYERS: by Cooper;
For sale by KING * WHITE,
0uawn, oct. !. Druggists and B0ok~liers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICES
La snlIe Probate Court.

E<h SsktAC stbiAS NoNAks
rEvHE regular tern Of the Probate Court for
4 the county Ct La Sale vii be held on the
first Monday Of every monlh at Tie Office Ct the
Probate Justice IN Ottawa. i. q. COTTON,
Sent s. 1917. P,Ob. J.iirr.
Estafe Of Joha l.. Thompson, dccersed.
&-OrICE i. herrby giyei 10 all persons iulr.
y respd in said estate, that application will
he made To lhe circuit court of La Sa,ie county
on the eighth day oi The uest term the,ro', t, be
Ioden at Ottawa. Oh the 5,h day Of November
next. for an order TO sell 80 much OF the real es-
tate of which said Thompson died s,ized, as will
be sufficient Tor the pay ment Of the debts and
Il liabilities Of said estate.
JANEANA McCULLEN, aim, L =, &
PHILLIP McGULLEN, h., huGaiid,
GILES \. LlNDLEY, Aim,str.
Oct |, iSi7 -l2.i,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
fremont House,
Chicago, III.

~ IHtVUgV' III. -zs-I--..---i--
4 GuRhEY ~ Eo., Ca,e Of the American
oB. Temperance House, Cnicalo) have taken
the IrCRiyW HIEAc Garner Of Lake ind
,lreos, where they Will hc hprpy To serve their
i'iruds ard all oIhcrs who vii, favor them with a
coli in the best style Nav 1876
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
dNLOI'kls---

dNLOTns---
" Black, blue, hlue-bIack, green, brown, and
grey Broad Cloths;
Black, blue, and green Beaver Cloths,
Black, blue, brown, Il fancy Cassimers,
Sallnells. Of all qualities and prices,
.Tweeds, ny. Jeans and Iiardlmes,
For sale very low. for cash or produce.
Oct |, 1917. CUSHMAN & GRIDI.EY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
Forty Thousand
GRATED FRUlT TREES

N1lItAy W
GRATED FRUIT TREES
That can be found north.west OF the Wabash
They were procured from Curtis celebrated Ed.
gar Nursery, embracing nearly three hundred
varies Of Apple fifty varieties OF Pear thirty yn.
rites Of puns, Cherries and Peaches, all nj the
choicest fruit, which have been selected during
the last 25 years by the industrious and indcIali.
gable proprict6rs of the Nursery, at u great OK.
pcnsc, from nearly all ise slatos in the Uuiou,
and many of the choicest Vartics from Europe.
They are mostly Of two years growth. and from
three 10 five feet in height, and OF suflcen, sue
to SET Those wishing toplant orchards will no,
fail to perceive the grsa, advantage Of souinr
young and thrifty trees, reared In the same soil
and climate in which they are destined To be sci,
over those usually brought from a different soil
and climets,,ho larger roots and limbs slnonia.
ted 10 save transportation, and the sbfous root,
injured hylong exposure to dry atmosphere.
WELLS WAIT.
Sept, IA, ISIS. II y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

Estate Cf John Hal, deceaseJ
NTOriCE Ia hereby given that we will sell
Y at public vendue oil the personal properly
belonging TO John Hall, deceased. On saturday
the 3J,h day Of Ocober, 1917, atIhe dwelling
house lately occupied 10y the deceased al Troy
Grove, ia la Sal couorv.
ESTHER p. HALL, Adm'. -,
JOSEPH HALL, Ada'sir.
D,t 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
New Goods! New Goods !!

WYE ere now receiving from New York.
w Boston and rhiIadelphian, large aud
varied assortment Of fancy and staple
ID IL Y % o ID S,
Aud oitcr them lar sale at such loo prices that
We are confident il will be to the interest OF pur
chaseis to call AMI examine our stock and prices
before purChasiE elsewhere. We respectfully
invite our I'D customers and the public general
ly to call over at the Old stand on the south side
of the public square aud examine.
Forty pieces of rich. new style.
Fail q White Dress Goods,
sUcH AS
Plain and Fancy Alpacas,
Satin stripe and checked Alpacas,
Tartan, Rob Roy. s. Oregon Plaids,
Orleans Cloths,
DeL'sie and Orleans Cloths.
Mouseline.de Lanes,
Plaid, all wool, Cloaking, &c.
Forty Pieces, Ne,o Style
Vail Il winter Ginshams.
500, and upwards. pieces Prints,
from 81 TO 10 cts. per yard, al
new styles and patterns.
ALso-Book, Swiss, Null and Jaco
net Muslins,
Greene, Berge, Irish Linens,
Towel aud Table do.
Table Covers, Silk Fringes,
Plain and Plaid Llnseys,
Red, white, yellow & fg'd, Flannels
llandkerchiels, Shawls. Hosiery,
Berlin wool and working Canvass,
Black and colored kid, cashmere
cotton and Isle thread Gloves.
And all other articles usually enquired for in
country store.
n. B.-As usual, most kinds Of country pre-
ducc taken in exchange.
WALKER & IllCKLING.
Sept 81, 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
New Goods Just Received.
II. EASsNETT


AGAIN returns thanks To the public geHerai-
n ly ior the very liberal patronage ss'eneed
TO him during the past season hoping Tor con-
,inuunce of their favor. and Intending 10 omit
nothing to deserve it, he now has the pleasure OF
announcing the receipt OF an unusually cheap,
large and splendid asS5nmentJ
DEFY GOODS,
Together with Groceries, Croekery,
Hardtcare, Boots and Shoes,
And other articles pertaining to his line he is
but poor hand at putting and exaggeTatlon, and
lac Therefore lcaves this 10 Others but he respect
fully requests the citizens Of Ottawa and sur
rounding country To call aud see Tor themselves,
convinced that they will decide that he has the
Gest the cheapest and ostfGSftahy selected stock
OF goods IN IOWA. Ie will ne found at his old
stand IN Rcddlck's Block, one door north OF the
Pos, Office, ever ready t, attend on those who
may favor him with a cell
All kinds OF produce wanted Tor goods.
Oct. |, lS47.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
ShaWIs.

a GREAT assortment ct winter shawls,
N consisting Of
BLACK and Drab Cashmere, Wool and
Muslin de laine Mi, Plaid, Robrov,
and rirhly fancy coIogcd Cashmere
aud Dcllins fur sale by
Oct, |. 1877. +. RASSNETT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

4 AREsS GOODS
~ CalIeoes, Nous dc Lanes, Cashmeres, blk
brown, and green A paccas Gg'd and
plain Bambazines, Aiipines, black and
blue black Silks, Lawns, Glnghams,
Jaconets, bard Cambrics, Book Mus.
linS, Bishops Lawns, etc.
Oct /, lsI7 CUSilMAN IL GRIDiEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

- Boots and Shoes.
80 Cases Mems Coarse Boots,
5 4" Boys do
10 " Mems To and Kip Brogans
5 d" Boys do do
5 " Meu's Calf Boots
) do Kip do
10 Womens calf and kip shoes
and Boolees
900 pairs ladies' kid Slippers and wal,
king Shoes. and chldrens Boots and
Shoes, Of all kinds and prices.
Oct |. ~. CusuM,x & GRintuv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

HigISS ROBERT SON would inform her
w irien is and patrons generally, that She
will resume her school on Wednesday the S,h
day Of September, at the usuHi place, the upper
room Of The aid court house where it will DO
continued tbro the winter. Mrs r. hopes to
receive renewal Of that favor and patronage
which has been 80 kindly and literally bestowed
during the two past years. sep,2-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
For the Fall and Winter Trade.

Black, Blue Black. and Fancy, g9od
assortment.
TTINE IT'S.
Black, Indigo Blue, Steel Mixed, Gold
Mixed, Plaid and Striped.
JEAN S g. TW E. Z d s..
Of all Ninds and prices.
VESTIN GS.
Black Satin. Silk and Linen,
" Silk Velvet. Valnecia,
Gu, Velvet.
L.ADIE s DRESS GOOD s.
Blk & blue blk Silks. Mous-de-Lanes,
Drab and brown do Black satin stripe,
Fawn colored do AIapacas,
Satin stripe do Romelia,
Cashmere Cashmer de.lanes,
Glnghams,
MOURNING GOODS.
Bombazines. Striped Barge.
Black Mous.de-lanes, Black Ginghams,
Bavarian Cloth, Black Caicces.
SH.3 " s.
Twill & fg'd Silk, Brosha.
Turkerian, Cashmer,
Flord. hlhet.
Merino, Plaid Wool.
Dress ndkerchiefs.
Silk, Mous-de-lane,
Satin. Thibet,
Gauze, Cashmer,
Ladies Fancy Goods.
Silk & velvet neck ties Collars,
Gauze merno vests, ColIaretts,
Gimp do Chemeseus,
SILK and lace buionsP Purse twist.
Bonnet & cap flowersW reaIhes.
Giopes.
Kid, all colors, Lsle thread,
Black Mohair, Chene cotton,
Egyptian long mitis. Black P,enet,
Half fg'd. do Cashmer.
Pearl and China silk, Zephyr woss,ed,
Derby ribb'd. cuffs, Misses cashmer.
Steel Ware.
Steel bag and purse Clasps,
Rings, Tassals, Deeds, &C.
Domestic G 90 ds.
Brown and bIeached muslin, from to . |!
yards wide.
Ticking, Checks,
Fannes. all colors, Table covers,
striped & dotted. Table cloths,
Linen & cotton d'aperCrash,
Rob Roy plaids,
b cots g. Sh oes.
Ladies walking,
Double aud single sole Buskins.
High calf and morocco,
Misses shoes, all kinds,
Gen,Iemens calf, pcg'd & sew'd boots
II:
do Heavy, do do
BrogaUs of every description.
.s,;,i,. tho .1n.o or,,,.,,,, .o.,,
have large and general assortment of
ro,.;y N1,do f,o.,,,,,,
-
Pilot Hunting Goats,
do Sack,
Brown 4 Black Cloth Sack,
Dark Tweed, heavy,
Plain mud fancy c,ssiuor Pants
=,
I"''''''N """ ''""'
Cut IT Velvet "0se do and '''e"''
u,oi.', ,;o,o,r s,;r,s
! Cans.
| , I,r,o onJ ro,or. ossorCror, f,,r, o
'' .n '
Z . Il a Il -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

So Spirits, wines, &c.
.sslnasS 3 half pipes pure Cog. Brandy.
20 bills. American do.
&" New England Rum.
! /! pipe Holland GIN, Hour Glass
bblS. New York do.
s g Sweet Malaga Wine.
= /! CASKS Port, some very good.
3 Madeira,
WALKER & NICkLING-
Scr. 81 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

c!looi Books, STATIONARY, sc.
- Just received by the subscnJtrs,
Sanders and McGuly's series of
School Readers,
Sanders Elementary Spelars,
Smith and Adams Arithmetic,
Smiths Grammar,
Smiths Geography and Atlas,
Goodrich's Natural Geography.
Parley's Geography.
Webslers School Dictionary.
ALso-Prjmers, Toy and Copy Books,
Blank Account Books, tliilercn, sizes
Paper, Ink, Quilts, Steel Pens. &c.
WALKER 81 ulCKLING.
Sent. -, lSl7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
Diaper.
Drcss-SOOis.

SN pS Scotch and RussiaDiaper for sale by
sDVI Oct. /. 1877. L. BSASNETI-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

Shceiings, Yarns. &c.
NOBALES A heavy brown Shee.
10 tings,
bales "a and Al sup. DO.
700 lbs. Cotton Batting.
600 " Cotton Yarns. No 8 to 90.
500 " White Carpet Wharp.
l20 " Colorcd, do.
AIso-Candle wickiug, cotton ,wine,
Black and white Wedding, &c.
Jus, received and fr sole low by
WALKER & HlCKLiNG.
S-rt 81 ISI7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15
Ottawa Female Seminary,

Ottawa. July 30 1s47-s.f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-15

gHvuE subseribcr has jus. re-
i ceiccd al bis store one door
North If the Mansion House,
(flom Nsm Yarh and 81. Louis }
large and lre sh supply Of tho
above nemed articles. together
with mos, every variety of arli-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

The night was lone, and the star ray slept
All bright on wave and lea;
And the Tempest-king, drear vigils kept
O'er the wide Atlantic sea.
The night was lone, and the murmuring
OF slumber stole along; train
And softly whispering Ger the main
Was borne the sea-boy's song.
He sung of home, and the simple charms
The cot of his father knew;
He sung Of the JOY Of mothers arms,
And he sung of the maiden true.
The note was wild, the artless lay,
His dirge would soon be o'er;
His bosom was light but ere the day
That bosom should beat no more!
The ship was proud and gallant her trim,
Her banners swept the wave;
But ere the lamps of Heaven grew dim,
That flag should deck her grave.
AZ the midniglt hour, was heard the cry,
The shrek of sad despair;
At dawn was hush'd the billowy sigh,
And the pale moon glimmer'd fair.
At the midnight hour, when the sea-boy's
Is hushed-in lonely dread, song
He hears sweet music steal along
'Tis the moan Of the hapIess dead!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03
NJ E MoRY
By "LoeAN.'

Zen while among the gay | smile,
My heart, alas is far away;
1t dwelIeth on some gentle song
That | have heard IN happier time,
Or wand'reth; gloomily, amid
The faded fow'rs of Memory.
A look IA tone-'a careless word"
Will bring back joys that have known;
Then, as the captured bird will speed
To all it loves when free once more,
SO flies my sadden'd heart, alas!
TO the Ear fields Of Memory.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03
More Of the Water Cure.

The Bratteborough man of the New
Haven Herald has set US shivering in the
plunge bath, steamed US half to death in
the wet sheet, and in divers other ways
given US lively experience Of the watery
.materia medical Now he crushes us un-
der the aggravated shower-bath enormity
of The iouche.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

The. officers Of the Second Regiment
OF Illinois Volunteers on their arrival at
New Orleans presented to Col. Wm. II.
Bissell an elegant gold watch, as a mark
of their regard and esteem for their GAL
laatoollmgadess
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

The capperas works Of Mr.. Craig. at
Wheeling, Va. we're destroyed by FIRE on
Saturday night. At Pitts ugh, tie same
day the Mount Emme; House, owned by
Hugh Sweeny. was consumed. Less
s690o-in5ured fo1 5000.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

John Quincy Adams completcdthe sOth
wear Of his active and eventful life on
Sunday the llth inst. And OH the same
day, Boston paper informs US, Timothy
Farrar of Hollis, n H., and DIR. Ezra
Green Of Dover, n. Ii. each completed
his Tooth year.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

A WoRp TO Boys.-The '1Iearned
Blacksmith saws: Boys did you ever
think of this great world, with all its
wealth and woe, with all IFS mines and
mountains, its oceans, seas and rivers,
with all It's shipping, men, and all the
sciences and progress OF ages, will soon
be giveno over to the hands Of the boys of
the present age! Boys like you assem-
bled in the school rooms or playing with
out them, on both sides Of the Atlantic
Believe it, look abroad upon your inheri-
lance, and gelready to enter upon It's pos
session. The Kings, Presidents. Cover
nors, Statesmen. Ministers, Teachers,
MRN Of the future, are all boys, whose
feet, like yours, cannot reach the floor,
when seated upon the benches on which
they are learning to master the monosyla-
bles of their respective languages.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

GAMBLING.-The first arrest under the
new gambling law that went into opera
ton few days ago, was made on Friday.
It was that Of colored man named Adam
Willet, who is charged witE maintaining
a gambling-house in Maryland street. He
was committed by Alderman Snider in de
fault Of $1,000 bail to answer.-North a.
merican.
Thus it always is. Laws were only
made for the poor-the rich are but rare
ly made 10 bear their penalties. Why
do we not hear that the keepers of the
splendid shells" in Chesnut street, al
most under the very windows of the
Courts, and TO which the great folks re-
sort, were arrested and committed for trl-
al, as well as this poor colored man, who
doubtless has not one-twentieth part their
guilt to nswer.-Lehigh Rep.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

nFOne Of the enormous charges a.
gainst Gen Irwin. for which, as Locofoco
prints would have it, the people ought to
reject him, is that he votcI against re-
funding Gen. Jackson's fine. Upon ex-
amining the Extra Globe, first session Of
the 2Sih Congress, page i20, il viii be
found that Gen. Irwin voted in the e6Trma-
tire on the question. This charge being
disposed of, what shall we have next
Penn. Iateligeacer.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1897,

On the 9th of February, Maj. Clark,
OF the Missouri light artillery, arrived at
I'll Passo, bringing with him one hundred
men, commanded by Captain Weightman
with five 6-pounders and two l2-pounder
howitzers, and on the 9th took up his line
OF march for the city OF chihuahua.
The events that followed arc familiar
through the official reports of the battle OF
Sacramento.
chihuahua, the capital of the State of
Chihuahua, is city of about fourteen
thousand inhabitants, and Of remarkable
beauty. 1t is situated on plain, between
two high mountains that rise in the. east
aud west. At the north and south, the
country, as far as the eye can reach, is
open, and interspersed with farms. The
buildings, many of which are very hand
some, are composed of white porphyry,
that Is easily wrought when first taken
from the quarry, but by exposure TO the
air becomes very hard. The old Span
iards who originally built it, conveyed
from mountain four miles distant,
through stone canal, the waters OF a
spring. This abundant fountain rises III
the centre of the grand plaza, overllows
an octagonal basin, and then pursues It's
way over the whole city. The plaza is
surrounded by seats, with backs, carved
out of the solid stone. At this place
could nightly be seen the entire popula-
ton of Chihuahua, indulging themselves
in gossip and idleness.
As an evidence Of the riches OF the
mines Of Chihuahua, under the Spaniards
it is stated that the magnificent church Of
that city, which is of immense proper
tions, and ornamented by three towers OF
solid stone, was built alta cost of six hun
dred thousand dollars, and that this im-
mense sum was raised by tax of one
bit or every eight dollars coined i'll the
mines. These silver mines are as rich
as they ever were, and mexhaustable; but
the Indians have driven the MexIcans
from the richest of them, and the people
are too lazy to work those i'll their pos
session.
When our army left chihuahua, there
was no organized government, the Mexi-
can Governor, Trias, fled on Col. DonI-
phan's approach, and left hlm sole arbiteI
of the country. Col. Doniphan departed
leaving the city and the state to take care
Of themselves, prey TO the first aspirani
that wished for temporary power.
The country Of New Mexico, and the
two CALIFORNIA;, are represented by ouI
troops 10 be perfectly worthless, except
for the harbors on the Pacific coast. Ne
American will ever make home in either
Of the States, and lis possession will be q
curse to the country. The whole of it is
in arid plain. almost destitute Of water
with but here and there green spot, and
never would have been occupied by any
civilized people, but for the rage for gold
that inspired the early and adventurous
Spauiards.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03
THE sHIPwREcK.

BY FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,2
HALF-YEARLY IN ADVANCE. s
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-08-03

The night was lone, and the murmuring
OF slumber stole along; train
And softly whispering DER the main
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-22

TN pursuance OF law l. JAMES X. POLK, President OF
the United States of America, do hereby declare and
make known that public sales viii be held at the under
mentioned land offices the State OF FLORIDA, at the
periods hereinafter designated to wit;
Atthe land office at ST. AUGUSTINE, commencing on
MONDAY, the twelfth day of July next, for the disposal
OF the public lands within the limits OF the aforementioned
townships, to wits
South of the base line and east the principal meridian
Township twenty-five, of range twenty eight
Townships twentyone and twenty-tw OF range twenty
nine.
Townships eighteen and nineteen, and section six, in
township twenty, of range thirty.
Townships eighteen nineteen and twenty-one, of range
thry-one.
Townships eighteen and nineteen of range thirty-two.
Township eighteen, Of range thirty-three
At the land Office at NEWNANSVlLLE, commencing on
MONDAY the nineteenth day OF July next, Tor the disposal
OF the public lands within the limits of the aforementioned
townships, and fractional townships, TO wit;
South of base line and of the principal meridian
Township nine, Of range fourteen.
Fractional townships twentyseven, twentyeight, TWEEN
ty-nine. aud thirty, the main land, OF range hfteen
Township twenty -seven and fractional township thirty
eve the main land, of range sixteen
Township and fractional townships thirty
three and thirty five, the main land, of range seventeen
on the main land and townships thythree and thirty
fve of range eighteen.
Townships thy-two, thrythree hiry-four and thirty
fve of range nineteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the of schools militia
ry or other purposes viii be excluded from the sales
The sales will each be kept for two weeks, (uncss
the lands disposed of) and longer and no
private of land in the townships offered, will be
admitted until after the expiration of two weeks from the
commencement OF said sales -s1
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this
sixth day of April, ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and iory-seven. JAMES X. POLK
BY the President;
: Conmissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-22
TO SUBsCRIBERS.

The name Of viii be entered our books uns
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Distant may money by letter. e postage
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safe transmission.
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