davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-05

The Life Of John Quincy Adams, sixth
President Of the United States, by " lillian
H. SeYaId, lzYlh thousand.) muslin, gilt
back, 4O4 pages, portrait, 1875.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-05

MEDlclNE-a good assortment for
WI family use, at
WARDEN LEIcHroN's.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

LATE FROM CALIFORNIA fhkteam.
ship Philadelphia arrived at Newlrleans,
from ehagres on the 2l,t inst., ltinging
367 passengers, aud dates from in Fran
eisen to December 10th.
Another IRE, though not so aes'fnc'
tive Us the iolmer ones, had occurred At
San Francisco.
A rich head mine has boen dcovered
in California.
A fight took place hetweef Indians
aud Americans at MogueiamI Hill ii
which the latter lost 10 men,hud the
lufmef probably a larger numbe
Business is dull, prices Of al ,leseEip'
tions OF goods aud merchandise ranging
lower than ever before in Gaiofnia,-
Real estate both in san ffanaeo aud
in Sacramento had become Il pmplcie
drug IN the market, aud iudtd sales
could not be effected on any ter,s. Sup.
plies OF breadstulis We're constantly az.
rising and every description Of ppsisious.
Tho approaching session of he Leg
stature excited much mlefe The
canvass for u. $. Senaior produced n
good deal Of feeling. Mr.. ffem,nt, it is
sai1. has no chance for re.eleelIail Col
Welletis the most prominent eaKdilatc
In the field.
r.. fsemon, mining bill had lssAa re
celyed with much ussssia.aS ss,-a IN ..
parts of the State.
The mines have been very productive
for the last month, aud the quartz bed
recently discovered give promise OF ex
eeedIns richness. The rain had no
been sufficiently steady 10 iorwaid mining
operations.
The cholera has disappeared rom tn
country as an epidemic. Occasional case
still occur, but The alarm aud e1asterug
ton produced by ITS presence wefo ias
wearing away from the minds o the Gil
izans.
\ place called Buns Quartz Digging
is nov attracting great attention. Tn
Journal states that ten 'housand men ca
mine pfoiitably Tor half a century in an
about Burn's. The flAes says that tn
9ein Al Burns Diggings alone would Al
ford profitable employment for all III
people at prcsen, in California ior hv
hundred years to come. OF thus quartz
il is proved that tho Gveaga yield wi
be one dollar 10 the potnd weigh, {
quartz.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

TnG ELGcroN-We are unable 10
give any satisfactory account Of tho re.
snlt of the election on Monday, We
annex all the Information we have fe.
eeived up to the tune we so to press,
wlsmvgrnx i0zAx TowNsulr)-Fof
Prosecuting Aftofae3-w. a, Lacy.
1873: L. A. Warren. 81; ]. 5. H. Rainey, 3.
John D. Tdmble, E.qs elected Pro.
bate Julgo-uo opposition.
]. W. Hannah. Tor Internal Improve.
menl Commissioner, had no opposition
at this precinct, aud Is doubtless elected.
In Boi. dare Township. we ore told,
only about 20 votes wefe palled-l0 for
Lacy, anl 10 for Warren. la Saline
Township the polls were not opened,
The election for Town Officers Of this
place resulted as follows:
d. L. Williams elected Alderman
Geo. w Green. d. block. johnson aud
Etler members Of the Council. ". Y.
King, Constable.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

TEXAS BoNDs.-Gcncnl Hamilton, Of
south Carolina, has publisheda card IL
tho Texas papers, requesting the credit
ors OF that State, for the payment Of
whose bonds, certificates Of stock, or
scrip "thc duties on imports were ospe'
cially," or the revenues oi the late re-
public were generally pledged, 10 meet
at the National Hotel, Washington city,
on the first Monday in February next,
ut Y O'Clock, for the purpose OF ascer.
tanning, lsi. what class Of creditors in
the opinion OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury oi the United States hold obligations
which involve an ultefiof Liability on the
part OF the United States, 81, what re-
lease he will require such creditors to
sign, whose claims in his estimation
come within and are protected by the
proyiso, lescrving five millions for their
payment, in the boundary or adjustment
act passed at the last seesiou oi Con-
gfess.
At The proposed meeting Gen. llamil-
ton will present an analysis Of the pub.
lie debt OF Texas, the securities pledged
Tor each other issue, the amount aud
date Of the same. aud the classification
by which the auditor and comptroller OF
Texas have recommended their payment.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

rnE CnEAP PosrAGE BlLl.-The cheap
postage bill passed the House on the 18th
by a vote OF 1870 to 70. The bill Gxes
three cents Us the uniform postage for all
letters Of less than half an ounce ~
weight. pnnied matter weighing two
ounces to be charged one cent; news.
papers to be charged half cent for all
distances within the State where publish
ed. aud to be sent free under thirty mile.
within their respective ennaties, On
magazines, prepaid there i, 10 be rc'
duetion Of 90 per cent. Bound hook,
under thirty ounces To be considered
mailahle matter
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

PRodREss-The advancement Of tho
United states IN extent, weullh and pop,
uhnon Is unprecedented in tho annals
Of history, lu lsl0 their aran was only
,da1110 square nIles-il IS now over
3.250000 square miles. In lsuO, the
population was but lillle over 5,0OO,00O,
il IS now over . 1 100000 There is no.
lhing to equal this in lae whole range OF
the past The greal kingdoms which
haqe llourished, have riscn, usually by
slow degrees but here, IN les than cen.
nry. u government springs into exist,
enee, aud ranks, in power, with the Oldest
nations el the earth The cities of Eu.
rope which have been ayes in arriving
nj their present Importance, are surIuss-
ed ty New York, Philadelphia. New
Orleans, and others Of our oilies; the
western Wilderness, a few years ago un.
lrodden, blossoms as the rose; aud the
voice Of unliring enterprise, like "rhe
sound Of many water" eomes from the
golden shores OF the Pacific. In aston.
ishment and wonder the mind conlem.
Plates this s,upendous pfogruas, auu
shrinks from the hopeless task Of defining
lis future limits,
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

Tnr CASE OF JrssE ilnYr 1t will he
seen from :hc following despatch from
Washington that the Supreme Court OF
the United States has rendered judgment
Tor nearly quarter OF miliion Of dollars
asainsl Jesse lloyl. the deiaulling Loco.
foeb Collector OF the port Of New York
during Van Bnren's administration:
In the Supreme Court to-day, Justice
NelsoH delivered The opinion, which vas
unanimous, in the ease ol the United
Siates, ". Jesse Iloyi. la,e Collector oi
New York. The decision suslans, in
every particular, tue judgment OF the
Circuit Court In favor OF the United
States. which gave Judgment fot over two
hundred thousand dollars against lloyt.
The attorneys were Attorney Geneal
CTiltenGcn for the Government, and Geo
Evans and II. ). Walker for Mr.. lloyt.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

The reported war between the States
Of Nicaragua aud Costa Rica consists in
nothing more than the re.occupaiion by
tho former Of the department OF Nlcoya,
which Of right belongs to her although
prciensions are made to it by the latter
1t was originally tho undispulcd posses.
sion Of Nicnmgua, but was, in the year
1890 by lawIess decree Of tho old
Central American Congress, against the
will aud consent Of Nicaragua, declared
to be annexed To Costa ltica. The sup.
port given to the Costa Rica pretensions
10y Challeld and other British agents,
and the terror of threats, have heretofore
prevented Nicaragua from making any
efforts for the recovery OF the department,
which extends her southern frontier to
the river Salio, pouring into the Cult Of
Ncoya, aud removes the Costa Ricans
from the ncighborhood Of San Juan river,
and consequently from the line Of the
intended canal. The disclaimer made
by Mr.. Bnlwer to Mr.. Clayton OF all
views or intentions on tho part Of his
government oi taking Costa Rica under
British protection. has removed the fears
of the Nicaraguans, aud they have,
accordingly re.occupicd the disputed
territory, which it is most probable Costa
Rica will make 10 effort to resist
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

LOWER cALlfnaSIl.-fhe ~ I. Her.
aid states that its editor has received late
private dispatches from California, ifom
which he learns that some Of the mos
influential men Of llal state have for
some time contemplated an expedition
10 Lower California. inr The purpose OF
aiding the people lhefo to throw oil the
yoke Of tho central government. This
aid was Intended to be given in the same
manner as that afforded Texas in her
struggle with Mexico. by the people OF
the United States.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
UasL,ng,gn, Jcn. l5.-The rovcrl

Washington, JrR. l5.-rhe govern.
neni agents have lately effected II treaty
with the Texan Indians. by which the
Indians promised them restitution o. all
stolen property, and the prisoners IN their
possession. Some tribes were not rep.
resented in the councils, particularly the
CamanchcS hu, ihc agents report siroug
hopes Of shortly inducing hem To enter
into similar conditions. with more mi,h.
ful compliance In future.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

AarRiCAS MousELSE Dg LlNEs--Tho Prov.
iderce Johunal says that a steam mill of the
largest class is about 10 be erected In that city,
which will be IN full operation by autumn, for the
manufacture Of mrusseIine do ancs--a now bu-
siacss in that section Of the country The CON.
pauy engaged In the enterprise are two well
known firms of Providence aud one each in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltmore-nll
merchants Of the inst class At tue approaching
session Of the General Assembly Of Rhode la
lHud a charter will be asked fot to incorporate
this company, with a cnptinl Of half a million OF
dollars; and the business expected to be transact
ed by Il, Is estimated 10 produce nearly millions
worth Of merchandise per angum
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

TuE fiRsr MovE.-1he vote IN the
House Of Representatives on the susPcn-
sion OF the rules 10 allow Mr. Julian. ol
Ohio, Free SUilef To Introduce bill 10
repeal the fugitive slave law, was yeas IS,
nays ll9. Among the nays arc my
men from non slaveholding States, aud
among the ayes, for permission To intro.
d4ce the bill, are several known to he
dr-lrous Of voting IL down The inlica.
ton Of this vo.e Is pfopiIIous one.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

MlssouRl srNaroR-Beaion defeated.
The Memphis Enquirer of the 26Ih uli..
learns from passenger on the steamer
Scott, that despatch was received At
Paducah while the boat was there. an
nouncing the election OF orye'' 'l'e 'sh's
candidate, to the Senate OF the United
States. II this information be correct
..ola Bullion" has been relieved from the
cares Of State. and Missouri is IN part
represented by Wing
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

A great Union movement has been
started in Washington, mud documen,
issued, already bearing the signatures Of
sixty leading men, including Mcssrs.
Clay, Cobb, stephens. foole aud Toombs.
The signefs pledge themselves not to
support any man for the Presidency, VINO
does not openly ayow himself in favor Of
preserving the Union.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

MARYLAND REroBA CONVENTION
The Convention at Annapolis Lave in.
strucied n committee to report clause
diffrnnchising all persons connec,cd with
ducls; aud IN ease OF death, making the
offence murder in the dr,i degree, aud
giving all tho properly Of the survivor to
the widow Of the deceased.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

every man" says "Ion, Of the Bati.
more Sun, (himself good Democratic
authority "who adheres to a party
organization which must necessarily own
its allilation with Abolitionists, is an anti.
Union man. The Democracy Of Massa-
chusetts have given to AbolItionism an
Impulse that will cary it far beyond their
reach when they shall choose, ii ever, to
TestTain il.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

TELEGRArn LiNEs.-Tho wonderful
rapieily with which telegraphic lines are
being extended over this country appears
in the fact that over twenty thousand
miles OF wire are alrcudy in use, stretch.
ing along the sea board from Halifax to
New orleans, and from the Atlantic as
far west rs Dubuque, in Iowa.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05
A Coon sloS-The New York Log

A Coon SlGS-The New York leg.
stature has taken the public printing
ifom the Albany Evening journal, free
soil, Seward Wing, and given it to the
State Register, the organ Of the Fillmore
National Wings at Albany, aud one Of
the ahlest advocates of the Compromise
measures, and OF enforcing the Fugitive
Slave law in the Free States.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

Multiplication The pcnnsylyanian.
a paper OF great Influence in the Key
stone State, and desorvedly 80. calls upon
the Legislature Just convened TO repeal,
without unnecessary delay, the uncon-
sHtnllonal provisions Of the law oi 1877
which prohibits action on the part Of the
Judges, justices, aud aldermen OF Penn
syvann, IN obedience TO the rcquIsition
oi the act Of Congfess Of 1893, entitled
"An act respecting iugitives from justice
aud persons escaping from the service OF
their masiers'-also protects fugitive
slaves from seizure by their masters, au-
lhurizes the issue OF the writ of hdbeaS
cDypHs, IN the case o! an arrest Of Il fugitive
from labor, aud prohibits in such cases
the use Of the iails or prisons Of the Com.
mUnwoallh.
As we have before remarked, New
York has similar bot upon her statute.
book, and is bound BY every considera-
tiun OF honor, patriotism, aud duty, TO
remove It as soon rs possible. For
several years past we have been legislat-
ing for Legfoes; it is time now to take
care OF the county.-N Y. Jour. Cam.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

We tender our thanks to the Hon. W.
X ssbnslrn, aud lion. Solon Boflaud
for valuable aud interesting public doea-
meHts.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

Tnr sr Lotus ioTrL, y. o.-Mudgo
4 Wilson, the late conductors Of the st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, have leuscd
the St. Louis for six years, n, n rent Of
$500 per month, up to the ist Of nest
November, aud at $4,000 a year there.
after. The lcs.ccs are to have tho whole
house, including the baiI aud bar rooms,
and the Citizens Bank is 10 expcnd S2O.'
0OU ia Improvements.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

The number OF cotton mills in the
States of Georgia Tennessee, South Car
olna and Alabama are 9si in which are
invested about 81 100000. Some 10000
hands are employed aud lj2 spindles.
They consume $4,000 bales Of cotton an.
nually.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

We see that the grape culture Is about
to be introduced into Texas. The llous.
ton Telegraph says
VI. Maimt French gentleman, who
was reared in one Of the most extensive
wine districts oi France, has collected n
large number OF the best native gfape, OF
Texas, aud intend. TO cultivate them iof
the purpose OF establishing vineyards Of
tho best varieties. ll1 h.s visited ,Ae
valley OF the Bosquc, the Leon, and mo,,
OF the tributaries OF the Colorado where
the ehoisesI grapes have been discovered
lie has some roots Of the celebrated
Bosque grape, and the Bush grape. that
abounds in the billy region OF the Colorado
nboye Austin. Some Of these varieties
he says are far superior 20 the Caiawhn,
the lsabclla, aud other varieties that
aayc bcen cultivated here. They are
more hardy and yield more irni, as well
~ better wine than the grapes that have
heretofore been cultivated 10 this section.
This old gentleman has bccu engaged log
three years collecting samples ol the
choicest varieties Of our native grapes,
aud has often jeopard2el his life by
penetrating into the ludian country to cx.
anime the grapes there. lie Is indeed
quite an enthusiast, aud one to hear him
speak Of his darling theme might imagine
from the ardor ho exhibits that he was
excited by the juice OF the grapes he is
cxtoIling. lie, however is one Of the
mos, temperate men in the country, and
couoborales BY hi habits the oa.repented
statement, that the people OF wine coun.
tres are remarkably temperate.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

The Indiana Convention 10 amend the
Constitution, has rassed section pro.
hibiting the Legislature from gronIing
divorces
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

Richard Broadhcad (Dem) was on the
liIh ult, elected to the United States
SENATE from Pennsylvania, in the place
Of Mr. Sturgeon.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

A pamphlet published in Mexico states
that the income Of the clergy of that
country amounts to S20.000,OOO per an
nun. The revenues Of the General
Government itself are stated not to ex.
ceed SG,OOO.0OO.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

4 Cotton Factory is about to be es'ab-
U,bed At Van Dupn in this State. Al
ready stock to the tot S5l 900 has
been ukcu, and the work will be com
mencel In a few wroks The building
is to be ofhdck. 20 feet by 40, two stories
high, and VIII contain $50 spiudlcs aud
90 looms. This {. lha drsi cn'crpri'c Of
the Kind in the STATE aui we iEua. i;w'll
prove ciniacn'ly fucoc'siuL
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

The ST. Charles Hotel is to be rebuilt
Immediately on The old site The old
company p.oposo to sell out their stock.
and books afo to be opened for new
stockholders.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

The books for subscription to the stock
Of the Camden ard Red River Plank
Road will be opened at this place on the
18th inst, under the superintendence OF
lion. L. Cross. when those dcsirous OF
becoming stock holders eau have an op.
poriunity oiso doing. See advertisement.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

ANan Buren, correspondent OF the Little
Rock Gazette Il Democrat, under date
Of the 9th nit. says, Col. Dcnnen
Superintendent OF Indian Affairs, arrived
at that place on the DAY previous with
SsOO,OOO treaty money ior the Cherokeos
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

We arc requested 10 stale that Mr.
II. p. Poiujexter VII deliver M oddfsss
an Federal Relations n the Court House
in this place on the ed inst.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

A new Post Office has recently been
established at Bakers SPRING Polk
county, and Joel a. Hall appointed Post
Master.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

The common schools in Indiana are in
a wfclchcd condition. There are 10000
adult persons IN the State who cannot
read or wutc
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

TuH INDIANS ~ TENAs.-1he Victoria
Advocate. of the g,h met. furnishes the
following intelligence:
Some comapche Indians paid a dying
visit tn The Arkansas country \ few weeks
ago. for the purpose OF Stealing. It l.
supposed. Capt McCulloeh's Rangers
fell upon their trail. aud after following
i. closely for several day. they eama upon
the party, whom they speedily routed.
capturing all the horses ol The Indians
together with many OF their ttaprlngS
bat unfortunately the Indians succeeded
in getting away, with perhaps one OF
their number killed aud one or Two Others
wounded. Their loss would doubtless
havs haan much g-nafrr. had pot the
weather been 80 bad aud rainy, as TO ren.
der the guns Of the Rangers alinos, use.
less. We regret TO learn ihu, one OF
Capt. McCulloeh's lieutenants was slight.
ly wounded.
We are gra,iird TO learn ,hnt the
German girl captured by the Indians
some months since. N the neighborhood
oi Black Point, has been delivered up,
aud has returned home safe aud sound -
We understand she was ,oiemby wei.
treated by the Indians. but did no, relish
horse meat lor food Us well as good beef.
steaks.
We also learn iha, the Indians have
agreed 10 deliver up several more Amen.
can and Mexican prisoners, whom they
have had Ia bondage Tor some time back,
Tho Americans captured the son Of an
Indian chei somewhere IA the neghhof.
hood OF Laredo, aud TO obtain his lheu.
tion, the Indians ago now delivering up
all American prisoners among lhem
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

CorToN CRor IN GEORGIA. Sa.
vannah Republican presumes that tho
crop Of Georgia will be as large as last
year, and Il So it will reach 55O, 900 bales,
which ut $50 a bale will make the sum
OF S27 100000 added to the wealth OF
the State from its cotton crop,
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

Nucatan has declared itself indcpen-
dent Of Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

UJhaay, late Governor of Comorn,
Hungary, has been appointed Po,tmas.
ter in New Buda, Decatur County, 10.
wa, by the u. S. Government
Washington telegraph., 1851-02-05

Subscription to the amount Of $1,000
have been raised in Milwaukee towards
inducing Jenny Lind % visit that eily
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12
Are you Insured,
IF NOT,

NUW Is Tie IIME .
THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
l. MUTUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Worces ter, Mass, offer to insure your
Health against sickness or accident, on as
reasonable terms as can be asked for. One adj
vantage TO the Insured by this Association is,
that they are not liable to the impostions OF
Travelling Agents. The business Of the As.
ISOLATION is all done by Local AoENrs. BE
assured this is none OF the Washington County
Humtu.s. BY calling on the undersigned. who
is AUTHORIZED AGENT for the ASSO
CITATION, further particulars will be given
Also the Bylaws of the Association can be
examined by any who wish.
Call soon, before YOU are taken sick or have
leg broken, as it will then he too late
VIM. S. LANE, AGENT.
Miidlebury, June 8, lsjl. ely.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-12
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
MN CTATES


IN pursuance ol iaw' J., mlLbAhD FILL
MohE, PRESIDENT OF inc ohlleu states oil a.
,ue,'e', uo ne'eoy ueI ;,a ana maze hnpNn,
MAJ uoiic SAFE VIII DE heio III me LAM
Oihce al oAuLT STE: MARIE, IN me S'aie OF
M'chlgan' commencing on MONDAY, the tweh-
HiSetehlh nay VI Octoner next Ior inc u'spu-
sal OF nose Seciiohs ana paiiS OF sections OF
runnc lahuS, sl'ha'ea Wi'hin inc UNITS OF .he
loilowins named townships ahu fractional
townships, covered by mineral leases (not pnr-
cnaseu) or reported oy Inc seo"SiSi contain
lns mineral; IN which are emoraceu me tracts
Which could nor, ny reason OF uhexpired leas-
Is, De onered under me freSidentS procIIina'
t'onS OF the 2Hh oil January, 1915 ana June
l3th, looo, and such OF said mineral lands as
are now vacant and are required TO lie re-
offered under The provisions OF the act enli-
lied an act to reduce The minimum price OF
me mineral lands IN the Lake superior as
uict 10 michigan, ana The Chinpewa diNttlct
IN Wisconsin, approved 10Th September,
iooo 10 WI:
NofM 81 me base tine ana re" ~ me prtn-
cipdl meridian.
Townships foriy-seven, fvrly-eight, and for
ty-nine, of range twenty-five.
townships fory-sevcn, iorty eight, forty
nine, and liny eight OF range tweniy-six.
Townships flty-eight and fifty.nine, of range
twenty-sev-n.
OF range twenty.eight
Townships ffy.one, ffly.two ffly-seven,
hiiy-eight, and fiiy-nEc, Of range tweniy-ninc
Townships fifty one ,6fty-two, filty-si1, fifty
seven, and hliy-eighi, OF range thirty.
Townships fiity-one, iilly-siI, fliy-seven,
and nifty eight, Of range lhirV-onc
Townships fiIy-one, iiily-tour, fity-fve fifty
six, fily-seven, and fily-eight, Of range thirty
two.
/, 10, 81 4
hfly-seven, OF range lhriy-ihrce.
Townships fifly-,hree, hny-four, flly.fve
and nifty siI, and township sixty-live, on Isle
Royale, Of range lhirty-iour.
Townships fify-two, fty-three, and fifty
four, OF range thify-hvc.
Townships hliy-two and fihy-lhree, of range
lhirly-six.
Townships hfly-one, llly-two, and hity-lhTee
Of range hirty-seven.
Township iity.one, of range lhirty-eght.
Township fifty one, of range lhirly-ninc.
Township iily-one, of range forty.
Townships fifty and hiiy-one, Orange forty
one.
Townships forty eight, lorly-nne, fifty, and
ffty-one, of range torty.iwo.
Townships forty eight, forty nine, fifty, and
tiity-one. of range foriy-three.
Townships foTly-eight forty fifty, and
fifty-onc, OF range iorly-four.
loWhsh'pS loIty elSh', ioIy -nihei anu my
of range fOrly-fve.
Townships forty nine and fifty, Of range
forly-siI.
Townships forty-six forty-seyen, forty eight
and forty nine, OF range forty-Seven,
Townships forty seven and foriy.eight, OF
range forty eight
Township forty eight, of range forly.nine.
Lands appropriated BY law Tor The use OF
schools, military and other purposes, together
with "those swamp and Overflow land.
made unfit thereby far cultivation if apy