davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

things long past, and rake them up, and
rant over them, as though they were
just committed. Oh, what precious dem
agogues they are!
The bill passed by only slsUen majority
at last, and | am credibly informed that
more than that number misrepresented
their constituents. All things considered,
we have just cause 10 triumph. We feel
confident that the people, as lob Pray
said, will teach the machinators Of mis-
chief, the Ian. There is an awful reck-
oning awaiting those political sinners
who have done evil in The sight Of all
the people. The trump of political re-
.surrection will never be heard by many
Of them, in the " noise and confusion y
which the people will make over their
manifold transgressions. Nav their
counsels, like those Of Achetophel, be
into folly, is the prayer Of every
patriotic heart. A LooKER ON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

Ii is scarcely necessary for the editor
Of the Madis0nian when he leaves home
to notify his readers Of the fact. The
marked difference between his editorials
and the egotism, blackguOrdism, and low
witticisms Of his assistant, none can fail
to perceive. The sub. having full swing
at the bellows this week, and tho editor
not bcing present to supervise and Prune
away and soften down the coarser and
harsher parts, we have a most delec-
table set Of articles in the last num-
Der. The writer puffs away and threat
ems to "blow up" things-in his own
elegant phrase, to play hell and turn
up lakeland rails at every thing and
every body from Senator Foote to Fanny
Wright, from Peter Farley to Bob Owen.
As usual, whenever this knight of the
quill-who is evidently afflicted with
cdcosthes Scribendi-presides over the
destinies Of the MadiSonian for a week
or two, the Creole comes in for a share
Of attention. In noticing an article Of
ours, the sdpy-ent assistant asks:
eff a man is entitled 10 a vote, when
he owns an ass, but is not entitled when
he loses the ass-is it the man or his ass
that gives the vote?" ave presume
any ass can answer this question, and
therefore PROFOUND it to our neigh
We answer--if the man happened TO
be The assistant Of the MadiSOnian, then
i wonId be Tie ass ; If any body else, it
would probably be the man.
Are you answered? Now we have
question to ask, which, though it is
lot quite SO ass-inine, and may not,
therefore,, suit the taste of the sub. of
he MadisOnian, is equally analogous
md pertinent: In our neighbours model
State Of South Carolina a man is required
o " five negroes before he can be a
representative in the Legislature. If
man is entitled to represent a district
when he owns five negroes, but is not
entitled to do 50 when he loses the ne
yroes-who represents the district, the
nan or The negroes?
As any babboon can answer this ques-
ion, we PROFOUND it to the jabberer Of
he MadGSonian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07
H DISTINGUISHES,

"Shrerd and crafty politicians, t0hen then uaish
to 6rfag about an unpopular measure, must not
go straight arrard 10 Dofk, IL hey do, they oiA
certainly fail; and failures 10 men.in pOper, are
hkedgeaht 10 Gener Il, Meyshake their popularity.
Therefore, since they cannot sail IN The teeth Of
The Wind, they must tack, and ultimately gain
their object By APPEARING AT TIMES To be DEPART
ING FROM IT'D
How applicable, how true, are the
above remarks to some Of the disunion.
lists Of Mississippi! With a hypocriti-
cal profession Of love Tor the Union on
their lips, while TO it in their hearts are
ranking the seeds Of the deepest malice
and blacklist hate. Some say they are
moi d~lsunlonists, and yet we see them
herding in close fellowship with every
i%actionist in the South who dare W the
doctrine of %disunion, sustaining those
who vote side by side with the factionists
o. the Norlh-thc enemies Of Southern
rights-Rho desire a dissolution Of the
Union, for the more easy accomplish.
ment Of their hellish purposes. Can the
people believe that any who follow Quit
man & Co. are in favor Of the onion
when we see him and all in this State
who cooperate with him, adopt with
ready facility all the reasonable senti,
ments Q fSouth Carolina, and catch with
avldity the least hope Of the success o.
the disunioaists Of Georgia. viii the
people believe men are not disunionlst,
whose speeches make disunionists wher
ever they go-whose speeches NEAR
.disunion Or mean nothing, but knowing
that the doctrine i unpopular, find It ne
scessary to tack and veer, back and fill
and Try and gain their object BY 9 seem
ing TO depart from il" But the pee
PIE viii not BE- deceived, and the eFol
pui the LIONS s&in with the fox
TOO shallow an a~rtiice /,
pst unwary.
MHN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

The WRATHER.-Since Monday last,
we have had rain, rain, without cessa
ticn, until Thursday night, when it be-
came too cold to rain, and set in TO sleet
in dead earnest. Yesterday We we're ia.
VOred with sleet, rain and snow, alter
nately, and the trees have been clothed
with icicles for the last twenty-four
hours. The ground is now covered with
snow, and it still continues to (all-l0
o'clock, A. M.
BY tho way, this is excellent weather
for the slaughtering Of swine, and we
hope some Of our hog raising friends
will take advantage oft, and bring some
lard to this market, as there is none in
town. "Hog tallow" taken for sub.
scription or advertising at this Office!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

GEoRGIA.-The news from this glori
hus old commonwealth is Of the most
heart-cheering character. Prominently
five 10 thirty thousand majority for the
friends ofthe Union! And Georgia, too,
tho next door ~neighbor Of South Carroll
ma, and always sympathised with her
more than any State in the Union! But
the freemen Of Georgia could not tolerate
the monster, Disunion-and have killed
il dead, stone dead, sir!" See tele.
graphic news in another column.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

a0F We shall notice the Great Union
meeting held in New Orleans on the
9Th ult. in our next. Senators Downs
and Foote were presen: and made pow
erful speeches. Among the resolutions
Is one declaring that these gentlemen
deserve the appreciation, the affection,
and the gratitude Of their co~untrymen."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07
JACKSON, Nov. 20, 1850.

Editor Of the Creole:
The Legislature has been in session
but a sholt time, but short as It is, it has
been long enough to cause its acts to be
remembered for many years. 1t has
committed acts OF enormity enough to
cause its evil deeds to condemn it in the
estimation Of all just men, throughout all
time.
1t was not enough that Senator Foote
was condemned without a tearing-a
privilege that is granted to the meanest
criminal in the land. 1t was not enough
that he was censured by a relentless ma.
jcrity who dared not ~particularize the
grounds Of their censure, but who en-.
veloped their design under the mantle of
general abuse, and who refused to specify
their charges, though deied 10 do so
again and again, They have consum-
mated the folly Of follies this day, OF de-
nyying to the people the privilege of be-
ing heard at the ballot box, upon the
great and important question of Conven-
ton or No Convention. This is the
browning act of madness and political lu-
macy. 1t is worse than judicial blindness.
There was an attempt made by Gen'l
Hemingway, Of Carroll, to take the
sei'se Of the people upon the question,
independent Of candidates, and if decided
atirmatively, authorizing the Govern
or to issue writs Of election for members
to the convention. This proposition, Sc
fair, SO reasonable, and so republican,
and so much in consonance with the
usage Of the legislature in all previous
time, was voted down by-a large MAORI,
ty. There was some fine debating upor
the proposition, in which it was demon
strated clearly bv Mr.. Foote of Noxubee
that the Legislature had no power t
issue a peremptory call for a convention
but that it could only recommend 10 tn,
people a call of a convention. The bill
Of rights expressly excerpts all politica
power out Of the legislative powers, an
declares all attempts to legislate upol
them null and void. No unpreludice,
man a read the bill of rights, withou
coming to the conclusion that all po!iti
cal power is not only inherent in tn
people, but expressly reserved to then
10 be exercised alone by them. An
yet, the Legislature, the mere creatur,
Of the people, have had the extreme au
dacity and unblushing etfrontery 10 die
tate TO their masters, The people Of Mi,
sissippi, and to command them to cleo
delegates to the convention in Septen
Der next. 1t is a most wanton exercis
! Of unlawful power. II is most arbitrar
and d%esPotic, and deserves, as | con-
J IDENTIFY hope and believe il will %receiv,
ihe almost universal censure Of the pc
PS' aa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

aud d'vrIish auimo.id..
Is unnecessary 10 ~. "a ''sh On.
Gus, he prevailing s. ess,, 4 pop
. .nal spin Of civilization ny IA
i 5l''1 ,s,- influencing mem,
nv, ~ ,h mem Tor a higher and no s,'''
~ o imam they have hitherto Il, III,
li,i ou' country is no. one 4 !s ,'i-
,',,oaI views should be sasa' .ll'h
extended our empire f,on'sst.
Pacific. The COns,i,naal 'a' Aa,u
D Dyo Protected &c. The original lSI, N.Y. I
and prI'' e. ,n' gold digger o. 1,
~ w WE wheat GOVERN A. " "
me Willamette. Ii h,, ~ y I'ril'
s9. expansion pa any ~ots,hsp p,,s 49, .
su'o y '1PnnsiQe. Any a Sa,i =
wy ~So VINO &c cNtr''h'' tia, vrst,s.5 ~
o whose i,' a effects we have ALLUDED !, ~ !,
., ,'' protection. He j. Sd i. NJ
existence, politically con,iss,' 'l''''
II is the dutv NJ Iea, il
cooperate for the DurDo.. every
Sec'iOnalism, Tor noth,ng !. : Paii
the duration Of our Union. : !, 'a'''.
will fall a victim to sectional ~ J Vi
h~ate.-Louishle Journal. p''l'a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

'HohDEN's MAGAzINE.-This monthly,
for December, is on our table, filled, as
it a always is, with excellent reading. 1t
is n Of the best periodicals Of the day,
and the very cheapest. One dollar a
YEA Fowler g. Dietz, 100 Nassau ST.,
N. Y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

or Rev. j. NJ. Knight will preach in.
the oLD Baptist Church in Canton, on
the Second Sabbath Of December, az
III o'clock, a. M,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

LEONARD soOrr q Cos kR'to1I''
TONS contain the choicest ''a" y j,
less than one-half the cost Of - /
nails rSI, IN that country. They 'o1 Sa'I
the London, the Edinburgh 'nS D. ~
British and the Westminster :. I, \
and Blackwood's Magazine N
each; two of the Reviews, e. sl..tr,
81; Tor the four, 49, Or l o,o D', Which
and all Of the Reviews, S'V' "A
extremely cheap. Publication 4
No. 10 Fulton ST., n. y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

ar We have received lf0" N ~ plr
Usher, a handsome yolu ! !. he b
covers, entitled, LsllsrsJ l. Rev. i,
GOODS and tie AdirondGe' t Ss si i'a.p
Hoadloy." The authors 's ~ work.
oient recommendation 9 : ~ TsvIor /
Price, 40 cents. JOan Z
Nassau St. N. Z.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

or See advertisement of Mr.. Nichol
in lo;day's paper, and give him a call.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07
CANTON:
A UNION N SOUTHERN
RIGHTS MEETING

OF the mems Of the Constitu-
ton and the Union, of Madison
County, will be held at the Court
House in Canton, on Monday the
9th day Of December next, for
the purpose Of organizing a UN-
ION AND SOUTHERN RIGHTS AS
ISOLATION, for Madison County.
All true friends Of the Consti-
tuition and the Union, and oppo-
merits Of Disunion for past acts Of
Congress, arc requested to at
tend.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

MAKklED, In COpiah County, on the 9Th
ul''' oy the Rev, Mr.. Tally. Mr.. Tuos. II. Hon.
DAY, o. Madison, to Miss HARRIET CArcHrSas.
o. COP'ah' May their holidays be many.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-07

VODEY LADY'S BooK.-The Decem.
Der No. came to hand two weeks AGO.
u Is rich rare and racy. Now is The
time 70 subscribe for the ensuing year.
" M Prlestley, Postmaster, will forward
subscriptions. See advertisement in an.
other column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06
Tailoring Business,
Notice.

Office is hereby given to Dennis Hay
Y ney and William J. Johnston, that
one Grin Judson has filed Bill in Chance
ry against them in the office of the Clerk OF
of the District Court for the county of Mon
roe, State OF Iowa; the object and prayer
OF said bill is, that the said respondents be
compelled by decree of said court, to exc
cute to said complainant "a good and suffi-
Gent deed for the South last quarter OF
the South West quarter of Section two OF
Township seventytwo, North, of Range
sixteen west. And the said respondents
are further notified, that unless they ap-
pear at the next term of the District Court
Tor said county, to be begun and held at the
Court House in Abba on the first THURSDAY
after the second Monday IN September, A.
d. 1850, and then and there plead answer
or demur to the said bill and the things
therein mentioned, it will be taken as con-
fessed and a decree entered acco. ';aely.
JACOB WEBB, CLERK ID. c.
w. NJ. ALLISON, Sol. for Compt.
Abba, August 9th, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06

GEORGIA IN ARMs.--The Southern
Press has a dispatch from Macon Ca,
dated on Thursday night, announcing
that mass Convention had Just adiour-
ned--and that it was one Of The larges,
and most enthusiastic ever held in the
State. II was addressed by Mes.rs.
Rhett, Yancy, and Cochran, of Alabam-
a; Colquitt, Stiles, Jones, Gibson, RAM
sey, and P'att, of Georgia; and others.
The resolutions passed were OF the
stronges, and most decided Character
The following will serve as an indication
of their spirit.
ResoiUed, That should the event occur
in which it shall become the duty of the
Governor, under the direction of the last
Legislature, TO cnll a Convention of the
people of Georgia, to consider of the
necessary measures OF safety to the
State, il is the opinion of this meeting
that our Senators and Representatives
in Congress should Immediately return
TO their State. and unite with their constit-
uents in consultation and action on such
measures.
Another account represents the whole
number of those blusterers and hotspurs
al from $50 to 500.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTER
FEITS!

As they are in circulation The true and
only genuine III. q. Farrell's Arabian Lini,
msnt always reads with the H.G. his mi
tidls, before Farrell's, thus, 81 c. Farrells
Arabian Liniment;p and his signature is al
so on the label of the bottle, and these
words are blown in the glass bottle, s.H. &
Farrelfs Arabian Liniment, Peoria. De
not touch any OF her, and look well before
you purchase, or you will get imposed up
on.
Manufacture only by II. G. Farrell, sole
inventor and proprietor, and wholesale drug.
gist, No. Ii Main street, Peoria Illinois, 10
whom all communications must be.addres.
sed; tor sale by
Thomas Ping, ashland.
Street Brothers, .dgeacy City.
John Gossage, Dahioiiega.
A. b. Gallinger, Otiumwa.
A. N. Bisseil d. Co., Li5erfyuWe.
and by regular agents throughout the Uni
ted States. May 20.-3m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06

WHITE & HAMMOND,

WTOULD respectfully inform their Gus
w toners and the public that they will
hereafter sell Goods for ready pay, and very
cheap for CASH! ''Small profits and quick
sales for the Ready" is our motto.
We have now Tor sale on the above terms,
a good assortment of Bleached and Brown
Domestics, Hickory Shirtinss, Cottonades,
Denims and Drillings, Calicoes OF all prices.
from 8 to 20 cents per yard; Printed Lawns,
from 20 to 30 cts; variety OF Shawls, from
ST 10 80 each; Fashionable Bonnets from
50 cts. to S4 each. e
Ginghams, DeLaines and Alpaccas, a great
variety; Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satin
etts, Jeans, Tweeds and Fianaels; Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons, Cambrics, Jaconetts, La
ces, Gimps, Fnnges, Tapes, Robbins, Pins,
Needles. Buttons, Jewelry, Artificials, Par
SEES, Handkerchiefs, Threads, Silk and Twist,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT or
BOOTS y. SHOES;
Silk, Fur, and Buena Vista Hats, variety
OF Queensware and Stone Ware
-HLSO.-
Hardware, Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Molasses
GoldenSyrup, Indigo, Madden, Copperas
Alum, Powder and Lead, Nails and Glass
Please Give us call, all who wish Il
buy CHEAP for ready pay, and we will show
the difference to you between selling goods
ON credit and Tor ready pay.
Wheat, Oats, Tallow, Beeswax, Rags
Butter and Eggs, will be received in pay
ment for goods.
Ottumwa, July 25th 1880.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06

THE Precious Hunts
Merchants Magazine for August con-
tains an elaborate statistical article on
"The Precious Metals, Coins, and Bank
Notes" from which we extract the fol-
lowing facts:
"The amount of gold and silver ex-
tracted from the mines of America, from
l492 to 1909, as registered, was $780,.
900.
The wear and loss of coin has been
variously estimated at from one fourth
to one-half Of one per cent, annually
The best opinion seems 10 be that il is
about one-third of one per cent per an
mum, which is equal to about three per
cent in ten years; thirteen per cent in
fifty years; and twenty-five per cent in
one hundred years. The loss from fire
is probably nearly one-tcn,h of one per
cent annually; from handling and trans
portaton by land and water, about as
much more; and from friction, more than
one-ienth of one per cent annually.
The amount of gold and silver annu.
ally used in Europe and America. for
plate. gliding. watches, jewelry, and
sother utensils and ornaments, is about
aSls,000,000.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06
Doctor Martin Again.

Great men need noticing and for fear
the DR.. may think "Delusion" comes in
for too much, we would just give him a
passing notice.
This renowned veterinary surgeon,
who ordered some five hundred bills at
this Office and then decamped, leaving US
minus their value and also his landlord,
turns up in Wapello county, about seven
miles from Otlumwa A more graceless
scamp never went unhung. On his fore
head in Gods own indelible writing, can
be read, Rascal"
If the public in and about Ottumwa,
desire 10 rid themselves Of horse fhieues,
they would do well to commence with
that carroty headed sconndrel who pass
es for DR.. Martin. Will the Ouumwa
papers please give him notice.
Fairfield Sentinel.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06

two, in township eighty-three. Of range
twenty-seven
Townships seventy-nine, eighty, eigh.
ty-one and eighty-two, and sections ten
TO eleven inclusive, sections tbirteen.
fourteen and fifteen. and sections seven.
teen to thirty-six inclusive, in township
eighty-three, of range twenty-eight.
Township soventy-six, of range TWEEN.
ty-nine.
Townships seventy-six and sasenty-
eight, of range thirty.
Townships seventy.sevcn and seven.
ty -eight, of range thirty-one.
Township seventy-eight, of range
thiriy-two.
AT the Land Office at FAIRFIELD,
commencing on Monday, the seventh
day of October next, for the disposal of
the public lands situated within the fol.
lowing naihed townships and parts of
townships, to wit:
North Of the base line. and west of the
.Gfh principal meridian.
Townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine,
Of range twenty-three.
Townships sixty-eight and sixty nine,
of range twenty-four.
Townships sixty-e:ght and .ixsy-nine,
of range twenty-five.
Townships seventy-two, serenty-,hree,
seventy-four and seventy-6ve, of range
twenty-six.
Townships seventy-two, seventy-three
seventy-four and seventy-fve, OF range
twenty-seven.
Townships seventy-two, seventy three
seventy -four and seventy-ive, Of range
twenty EIGHT.
Townships seven,y-two, seventy-three
seventy-four and seventy-fye of range
twenty-nine.
Townships sixty-eigbt, sixty-nine.
serenty-one, seventy-two and seventy
three, of range thirty.
Townships sixty-eight, sixty mine,
seventy, seyenty-one, seyenty-swo and
seyenty-,hree, of range thirty lone.
Townships sixty nine, seventy-one,
seventy-two, seventy three, seventy-tour
and seventy FIVE, of range thirty-,wo-
townships sixty nine, seventy -one,
seventy two, seventy-three, seventy-ious
and seventy of range thirty-three.
Townships sixty-nine, 20. IL, seven
ty-two and seven,y-.hree, Of range thir-
ty-four.
Lands appropriated by Jaw for the
use of schools, military, or other purpo-
SEES, will be excluded from the sales.
The offering of the above mentioned
lands will DE commenced on the days
appointed. and proceed in the order in
which they are advertised, with all con-
xenient dispatch, until the whole shall
have been offered, and the sales thus
closed. but no sale shall be kept open
longe. than two weeks, and no private
entry of any Of the lands will b ad-
mit.ed until after the expiration OF the
two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of
Washington, this thirteenth day of June.
Ammo Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty.
By the President: z. TAYLOR.
]. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner Of the General
Land Office.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06

No medicine in use has accomplished SO
NJ ANY EXTRAORDINARY CURES, and given Sc
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION in every variety
and stage of disease, or that has had so Elk
TENsIvE and RAPID A SALE as SLoaN's OINT-
MENr and G 3EDrrIoS POWDER.
The Ointment is rapidly suparseding all
OF her Ointments and Liniments for the cure
OF Fresh Wounds, Calls of all kinds, Brui-
SOS, Srrains, Cracked b. els, Ringbone, Poll
Evil, Windgalls, Callous. Spavins, Sween-
ey, :. Fistula. Sitfast, Strains, Lame ness,
Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet, Scrat ches OF
Grease, Mango, and Horn Distemper
The Condition Powder will remove all
inila nation and fever. purify the blood,
10 osen the skin, cleanse the water, and
strengthen every part of the body; and has
proved sovereign remedy for the follow
ing diseases:
Dlstemper, Hide bound, Loss Of Ape
tite, Inward Strains, Yellow Water, ada
nation of the eyes, Fatigue from hard ex-
ercise; also, Rheumatism, Commonly CALI
Ell stiff compl ANTI which proves so fatal
to many valuable horses in this country
1t is also safe and certain remedy for
c oughs and colds which generate so many
fatal diseases.
These remedies n YER lNJuRE, and AL
WAYS CURE if the directions are followed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06
NEW GOODSi!!

~ Mcdonald a. Co. have just re-
~ ceived and opened in the frame
store room two doors Eas, of Hawley.s
new store room, large and seasonable
Stock Of Dry Goods,
suitable for the Spring and Sum
mer trade. Consisting in part. of
Ready Made Clothing, Queenswafe,
Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
and variety of articles too numerous to
mention. They have selected their
goods with much care and with reference
10 this market; and pledge themselves TO
self LOW for Cash or Produce. Give
us a call and we are satisfied we can
suit you all in prices and quality OF
goods. c. MCDONALD d Gu.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 25lh. 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-06
Notice to Pre-Emption Claimants.

Every person entitled to the right 0;
pre-emption to any Of the lands within
The townships and parts of townships
above enumerated, is required to estab-
lish the same to the satisfaction OF the
Register and Receiver of the proper
Land Office, and make payment therefor
as soon as practicable otter seeing t.is
notice, aud before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale OF
the lands embracing the tract claimed.
otherwise such CLAIM will be forfeited.
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner.