davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENT. IL. TVS EvENIN

TT
woEIps FAIE-Af the Csvstll Palace.
AMrsc ~ lNsTITCTE FafR-Csstie Garden. -
FowIKRs LrcTUEE MsS-MeehAacs irs-tnte NJ bo"erl
FAeV1Ta snd Medina b. the RAvee a. Niblcs
GoTTscRsIK's CoNcERT, ~ Nblos Saloon.
BLEAK HoUsE and The RouEh Diamond" a. Wsllteks
TWELETH Ni6sr spd VENTED One thousand Nil uers Burrows
TScLK PArs ChsIS. Or Gal - kc- At the BrosdSsy
IRVING IT oS snd Making Will a. B2rnum's
VScLE ToNs CssIS from Mrs Stoves boos a. TIE Nsacna
JrrLry~s CoSctsTs a. Metropolitan Hal, tonight
NiNsrsELS-E Delineaous ~ eroadvsy
afternoon snf evening
.sHtNeToN CECUs- Performance afternoon ard eveniag
De Soro discovering The hssesirpi-A- mon Rooms
FRaSErNSrS US PkSoRAsA OF NIAGARA FALLS Hope Chspe
BsSvaRp's GEoEsNs EGVrr AND Holy LAyDe broafway
GIT ExHBrIoS-Sevtn Mile MrrorNo 50 Broadway
TIE Bryan GALLERY CERiSrtAS ARr-NO SIS Broadway
GsLLERT o. EGYPTIAS ASrerIriEsSlyve lnstitnie
BUCNLEY's OrTzA HOCsEChnsse BuudnE No 30 Sroadwav
SsSoR Bun Magical PerforrnsEees-Nc 62s Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

RurGERs IysTITUrEWe understand that The Directors
OF this Institution have unanimously elected Sgnor Do
mngo Bnneui Professor Of the Italian Language and
Literature Mr. Is a Sicilian Exile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

St Andrews Church will be closed for several Sundays
for the purpose of undergoing repairs wen painting
end attrng the Chsncel Owing to the exertcu of the
esteemed Pustor the Rev Draper and the hberslty
Of his Pensioners the Vesy have been able to accom-
Ylsh this much desired object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

t. ~ Edi;cr Of TIE \ \. Iribsne -
SIR | Discovered a mistake in the receipt 81 ~
Fouse 4 Industry published in this mas Itesse VIA ~
Cordes Howard credited ony 81 While s5ona nsys 80
ss Nrl you please make the correction l. N fhtsk
October H. ls55
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30

THIS Mill differs all eonstruc lion Of
l. the upper Running Stone, which is composed OF
French Burr Blocks enclosed in cast iron Case, which
forms the back and hoop of the Stone with Cast Iron Eye
Bush than ofgreateT external diameter al the bottom tas
the which is secured to the back by bolts that
block in the form of dove tail which gives greater
strength Stone than any other method which is required
in small mills where the stone is with great speed and
becomes dangerous if not strongly made II also gives any
weight of small diameter that required without
having it thick or high, that makes il top heavy.
his mill square frame made of wood cast iron in
the form busS, with Bndgetree, Spindle Balance Ring
Driver, and Regulating Screw and grinds the
principle laNe MILL differing only in the Runner St0ne
this being Of great weight enables it to grind the
quantity of grain with less than other
mill This mill portable and be attached
to steam, water, horse or hand power.
ALSO all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, manufactured
the same principle.
Joseph II. Burrows of Cincinnati, is the inventor for
which obtained Letters Patent in 1872 For ainfnge
the purchaser will be held responsible for the right
ofusing.
These Mills require Mllright set them up; and
necessary put them in operation, is to attach
hand the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
a lwehty-0ur inch Mill 24O revolutions
minute attached TO Gin, Steam. Water Power By the
aDpcaton of horse the Mill will grind
bushels per hour OF good mea aud will grind wheat
well The thirty inch mill, put 10 its fullest
speed viii grind from ten to fifteen bushels per hour.
These mills warranted to be in every
mended.
DIRxcTIoNs FoR UsNe-Paee your mill about 90 feet from
the Driving Pulley 10 level position; make the belt Of
leather eight inches wide Give the Stone24n revulu
minute with the Keep the neck and step OF
spindle well oiled. Place the star the back Of the
Running stone In the the Cross the Dy
that is the way they trimmed TO run
Refer 10 Tho Paterson Esq, of Highland county Ohio,
Beai EsQ of Clinton county Ohio C. S. Bradbury
ESQ OF Cincinnati and a number Of others.
All orders directed TO JOHN L. hOUMAN,
No 50 broadway, Nashville Agent for Middleand East
Tennessee, . J. u BU RROWS,
jan 26-d tr-w. q W. Iy. West Front at. Gin. o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
NoTICE 10 WESTERN TRAyELLERs.

THROUGH by Pennsylvsni. and Ohio Railroads. Phil
Il adephia to Psburg. Pa Massillon, Wooster, Clsve-
land Toledo, Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis Lafayette
TerIe Haute Chicago and Mkankie Through BY Railroad
from Philadelphia to Cneinr ali in 81 hours. 10
Shortest and quickest route from the Atlantic Cities the
Great " est Passengers will find this the most pleasant
route to n Orleans Only Sill TO Cincinnat sl9 10 Louis
vlei Sl9 to ST. Louis, Via Pennsylvania Railroad an fhe
Capt Beitsho0ver leaves Pitisburg Sunday keystone
State Capt Charles Stone leaves Ptsburg Monday; Ale
CHENEY Capt Charles W Bachelor leaves Ptsburp Tues
ay Crystal Palace Capt Kountz leaves Pttsbur We'd
nesday; Brilliant Capt Grace leaves Pittsburg Thurs
dav: Psburg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pittsbury Fri
day; Messenger No Capt John Knefelter leaves Pitts
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
Pittsbwg to Cincinnati 81; Louisville, IS; St.
Louis, s.. ---
Fare through by Railroad from Phadelphia Pttshurg
SO 5O Massilon SIC; Cleveland, sl0 Mansfield and Crest
line s11 Columbus S12 65 Toledo $1S Cincinnati, via
Gle s5 To Chicago Waukegan Kenosha ILL.,, Racine, NIL
waukie, Sheboygan Wisconsin, via Detroit aud Michigan
Central Railroad, $ls
The Cars viii leave the Commonwealth Station N. f.
Cornear chuylk Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
be purchased of Bingham Dock Agents of the State
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express Train through to Psburg, Cleys-
land Cincinnati and Chicago, will leave at O'clock A. NJ.
Through to Cincinnati Ia 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at l01l, p NJ. Through to Cincn-
natl in 46 hours including nights comfortable rest at
Pittsburg.
The above lines pass through and stop at Lancaster Har-
risburg Iewistown, Huntingdon, H0Tdaysburg, Jehn-
stOwn, Greenburg, and intermediate places
NoMoE.-In ofloss the Company win hold themsel
yes responsible personal baggage only and for an amount
not exceeding 800. THOS. MOORE, Agent
june If PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
ba and all Intermediate places will leave the above station
r. Nj.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Dre'moa Springs, Henry co1g7tH by.
TINE first term of the seventh annual session ofths
L College commences the second 1H1Ddry Sptlo- =
her, 1853 and the second term the FIRST Monday M tie
T1tl7cug FtbraarH
The Faculty consists of nine experienced professors The
number of cadets attendance last session 22T of
whom : from Tennessee. The of studies
braces the Scientific Of the o. 5. Military Academy
and thorough instructions in History, English Literature
and the Greek and Latin Languages Students admit
ted TO select course including Civil Engineering, Modern
Languages, Book Keeping with Commercial practice and
other branches at theiropti,n.
The Military feature is not introduced merely to dhuSe
Military knowledge, but 10 promote discipline, health and
physical development.
Charges for tuition boarding, rooms fuel lights washing,
servants attendance, and of furniture and $50
pererm Surgeons fee S3 per term For further inOr
nation address A. 0 Smith, ESQ., Louisville Ky, Smith &
johnson, 81 Magazine street. New Orleans, b. Il. Johu
son Superintendent july23 ldm&wl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
Gents Fashionable Spring and Simmer Ready
Madc Clothing,

which he is prepared to- and will sell AS LOW AS ANY
OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE.
Already in store Fine Brown Blue Black and Olive Frock
and Dress Coats of the latest Styles French Tweed CASH
merette Plush Drap Etc Silk LuStre and Grass Linen
Frock Sack. Box and Polka Goats, &c, 6c, &c
Pants aud Vests ofeyey color shade pattern and quality
TO suit the most Fastdious.
LIKEWlSE fine assortment Of Gents furnishing arti-
ces consisting of Fine Shirts Under Shirts Drawers Gra-
ya,s Handkerchief Suspenders, Hats, Caps Trunks Va
liSes Carpet Bags DC, &c.
Also variety Of oGtis and Cmldrens Clothing, from
three years Of ace upwards L. POWERS,
Tennessee Clothing Depot No 81 Market ST, directly op
posite Union street.
- No coanexion with any other house in the city,
n B-Not TO be sold undersold by any combi-
nation Of men. Ia 4.
Country Merchants in particular earnestly invited to
call and ct my stock previous to purchasing elsewhere
marchsl ..#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
PENNsYLyANTA RAILHoAp.

This road eompete it opens communication be-
tween Psburg and Philadelphia OrPtsburg aad RslG
By which Freight from the west can reach eastern
market quicker and cheaper than by of The rival
outes they connect with the daily packets Psburg,
from st Louis, Louisville Cincinnati, Wheeling and all the
land and Pittsburg Rail Road Pennsylvania
Rail Road at Psbug Cars through between Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia withoutanshpment Of freight advan
tage that ean be appreciated by at shippers.
In OF obstruction Of navigation by ice or low water
freghts westward be forwarded from PitsbuTg to Gin
cinnati, towns in the interior by Railroad.
RATES OF FREl6Hr
Between Pittsburg and Philadelphia or BALTIMORE.
First Class. HiRtsr Summer
s.- Rates. Rates.
Dry Goods, Books and Stationary Boots per 100 lbs
Shoes, Hats and Carpeting, Furs and Pei 81 IS
tries, Feathers, Saddlery, &c.
'' second Glass.
Brown Sheeting & Shirting in Bales
Drugs Glass Ware, Groceries, eXecpt Cot as 60
fee, Hardware, HoloW Ware, Mashiney,f
OilclGbh, Wool, 90.
ton, In ~iaist aaes5svare Tao% Is cts. SO cts.
Tobacco, In leafor Manufactured, East
ward, sc. Se.
Fourth Glass. -..-
Bacon, Cotton lin summerO Coffee, Iardl
and la rd OIL through Pork in fGI 65 40
loads al owners risk.
Geo, @, Franeiseus,
li' 90 Freight agent, Pits5nrg.
f. s.s - Il. 3. Sneeder,
....- FrsigAt Agent, Philadelphia.
magraW & Rooms,
Fe~ght sgsnts, BaitimOrs
Freight agent. No. Bssf St, NJ. Y.
4-sa H a. Houston,
Gen. Freight dgeat, Philadelphia.
march 16 1S5S-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
GRAFFEYBERG CH!LDRENs PANACEA.

MOST strange and rrecOncilabie fact meets us at the
very threshold of remarks on this valuable medi
cine Ii thiS-that medical preparation adapted 10
the various diseases Of children and youth has ever been
offered TO the public while al the time II is established
hy the most accurate tables ofmOralty that ota Tie
nan Tallti die betore gatcLggtFe aye ef FrT gears
We should suppose thatto This great class Of human s
ferersths oneaaf Of the racethe most anxious and car
nest attention would have been given: that medical skill
would have been taxed 10 It's utmost capacity 10 find out
medicine to which mothers and nurses might resort under
the constantly recurring necessities which present them
selves in this connection. The world is literally crowded
with medicines for a3 but towards The ~ul.rinrs of clu
dren has seemed 10 turn proper attention. No
has regarded their condition No has seemed to think
it possible 1.-THE ravages OF disease and death amung is
might be STAYED Ii is that there Ner
miiuges aud CnFdas Of value hut Of these is
confined exclusively io two forms of disease The
Graeenberg Children Panacea Is the ouly medicine eNau
m either LemiSpereI III a! all worthy of being called e
ChldIeus Medicine that supplies the great want au-
ded to-
1t invaluable and unsurpassed in Of iuutle a'
dice, gripping and Haency, diahra, Cutaneous erupuoiS,
the thrash, teehiug falling of the imdamcut nyusnlS
rckets rngwoIm, sCad head measles, Group worms Cu!
era nantum wasting of he body and all diseases incident
10 the wears Of childhood.
Price 80 cents per bottle
For sale all the Drug Stores in town and co'nrv and
NV ALEN MACKENZIE,
julyl5 nashville, ienn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
JEW DkyID,s HEBREW PLASTER.

TINE great Remedy for Rheumatism out pain in the Side
4 Hip Back, Limbs and joints, Scroula, Kings Evil,
White Swelngs, Hard Tunors, Stiff JOINTS and all fixed
pains whatever Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot
exist
These Plsers possess The advantage of being put up in
alright boxes hence they retain their full virtues in all eli
mates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been extensively
used ay Physicians and the people in general both lii this
country and Europe that il is almost needless TO any
thing about Yet there may be some who stand in need
of its healing powers who have net yet tried IT, For Their
sakes viii simply state what it has done in Thousand OF
cases and what d will do for them when tired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30

Col J.. p CHEATHAM:-Dslr Sri have been using
the Reapng and Moving Machine patenented by Manney
of Illinois which offering to the citizens OF Ten
nessee tits FIRST SAVING MACHINE 1t works
NEATLY and RAPIDLY The per day will depend
principally upon the speed of the team. IL the team
travel four miles per hour viii Reap Now fifteen
in len hours It's entitled 10 the confidence Of the public
Respectfully J. SHELBY.
LF Bradley now managing the farm of DR.. Shelby
make the following statement We have had for than
one week one of Cot Cheatham's moving and reaping
machines havered in clover and grain blown and tan
aled and now slate and cleaner than the
sythe blade and that it will nov per day as much as IA
hands and il can reapa least twenyiour acres per day
iuue2g-tkw l.. +. BRADLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
MEDICAL.


HE GREFENBERG DISENTERY SYR-
~ UP.=ls speedy and nfallibe remedy for DI RREA
~, g1SENIERY. 81 BLOODY FLUX, CHOLERA MOEBUS.
NaVLEkA lNFANTUM, and the Asiafic CbotHa
~ never ials to cure the worst possible eass Of bowel
ePanis IN lew hours. 1t is purely vegetable and taken
III almost any quantity is perfectly harmless.
'ost reedies In use for Diarrhea lock I'D the cres Of the
Intestinal canal and only for time alleviate the disease bT
peSentlng the expulsion of the aerd luid which viii al
nvarabiy pour forth again. with increased violence
nature sometimes the evil while ne rem
g ao"g pests on the praise. Not with the Dyseuery
Is hsreoien'are the natural antd0tes these com
PAs ehahges The nature Of the fluids and causes Their
EXPULSION IN natural manner. Il does not leave them to in
lame the surface Of the stomach and bowels but
the cause It neutralzes them, and the disease Immediately
subsidies The operation Of the Syrup hreeSold Il I'M
mediatey reaches the seat Of the disease and ars, ia
course 1t instantly soothes pain and the system IN
perfect quiet The naamed surfaces Of the stomach and
lntesnes guarded against further violence 81 the neu
trazatiOn Of their acrd contents and thus the body re-
sumes it natural healthy functions
THIS MEDICINE NEVER FAILS. complete cure
is warranted Price only 80 cents per bottle.
junel5. ALEX. MACKENZIE Agent for the State
Clergyman OF Nashville informed lass seastn when the
Cholera was threatened thai in week he cured 81
cAeS OF the Premonory symptoms with few bottles Of
thlS DySentAV SvTup. A Nj
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30

A Mr. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
"a had been bald or many years. by the of three 60t
Ties q the Magnetic Ointment, had his hair entirely re-
stored and has beautiful head of hair any
could wish. His age is about 80 years.
of Mr. Warren of this town, IA years of age, had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure without avail 1t was one Of
the aggravated cases saw he emaciaed al
most skeleton By the of few bottles of the 0nt-
ment he cured and for months past has
enjoyed robust health.
This was an extreme case of Inflammation Of TIE splesn,
of long standing has variety Of treatment from less than
eight different physicians without receiving beneft-was
cured by the Of only four bottles OF the Magnetic 0nt-
ment. This four months ago and the lady Mrs. Dun
ham, is still in good health and able TO attend 10 her usual
household duties lhaye treated two cases OF Chronic Sore
Eyes with the Ointment both of the patients 7early
bind need attendant to lead them from place to
place. One of them had been afflicted Is years. the other
about years They had tried the best physicians in the
State without benefit and one OF them had been under the
treatment of the celebrated Dr. MuzzF o. Cincinnati for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds of dollars in
efforts 10 effect cure They are now by of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured; and are able to
read and attend to ordinary business have used the
Ointment in auIber ofcaSes Of Piles, and IN haS IL
fded o giJiHg t,8D.ee fe}d aai geaeragd permanent
have also used benecaly of Fry
sipelas And last but least have within the last year
cured four cases OF CANCER by the use OF the Hqghetc
Ointment alOne
Froma thorough trial Of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which it is recommended confidently
commend it to be of the most useful remedies Of
lered 10 the public Respectfully Yours
.. BURTON HUBBELI, NJ. ID.
Dated Jan 81 1850, Amelia. Ohio.
The character Of this Ointment efficient remedy, is
established in this city. There quite number of ind-
viduals who aScrbe their restoration health TO the OF
this extraordinary Ointment '
..- BERRY & DEM0YIILE,
may6 4 CARTWRIGHT ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
DIR. wa. McLANE,

INDIAN AND GERMAN ROOT DOCTOR
ID SPECTFULLf announces 20 the citizens of NashviIk
III and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
dence of fourteen years in the South and peranentyo
Gated himself in South Nashville the corner of Wast
gon and Pearl streets, where he may at all times be loun
by those Wha may wish to consult him
lie has IN his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying 10 the permanent cure of the
NEST distressing OF the following diseases viz-Ner
vous Affections, Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chis and
Fevers, Pleuisies Asthmas Colds Coughs Incpen Con-
sunptions, RheumaIisms, Weak Lungs Fits Dropsies
other Hemorages Diarrho Diseases of the kidneys Mer
curia and Fenerea IaintS OF the Blood Diseases of Chill
dren Worms and various other Diseases incident to the hu-
system.
During his residence the South he attended to over ten
thousand different cases. all of which he treated with more
than ordinary success
Dr. Mcane hopes from his much experience in the Med
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore obtain the confidence and
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville Feb 9-ly. DR. VIM McIANE
81 All letters addressed postpad to South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
iileSS article.
SC0VIb 4 MEAD,
PHILoToKEN or FEMALE,s FRIEND

For the of Painful and Disordored Mensruatiun,
Miscarriage Abortion, and the relief of all those
sympathetic Nervous Affections attendant on
Pregnancy.
Much of the suffering attendant upon the lives Of females
the present day NAV be traced to slight mprudeure
neglect during critical period of their peculiar
sons causing distractions rregarity &e which, if
relieved gradually weakens and derange the system and by
sympathy Induces those chronic forms Of dseaSeCOi-
sumption Dropsy Dyspepsia &cwhch either hurry theH,
early grave render them inyads for lie. MANY Of
the fTeSt and oveest of creation that age when the bud
Just bursting into bloom have Eithered and died from
the effects Of obstruction and the want Of remedy assist
nature that eventful period.
TRY TIE PHIL0T0kEN.
II is not Offered Of alllls that flesh heir 10,
but a remedy and preventive Tor certain class of
pants in which il is warranted do all that is here set
FORTH that medicine dreeed with experience and skill
perform. Sold by SCOVIL a MEAD,
Ill ChartTes street, New Orleans.
General Wholesale Agents for the Southern States whom
all orders must be addIeSsed.
julvl-ly GW&w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

THROUGH IN FIFTY TO FlFTY-F1VE HOURS.
New York and Charleston Steam Packets.
I EAYES Adger's WhaTTes every Saturday 1s@rr-
i afternoon and each alternate Wednesday. <sfArfS
On Saturday, Jas. Adger, 800 tons 5TsE-sas--
J. Dickinson Commander-MaTiOn, 200 TOMS NJ. Berry
Commander.
The SOnLherner, W. Foster, Commander, viii leave
each alternate Wednesday Having been newly eoppered
and guards raised. is in complete order.
Fur freight passage having elegant State Room Accom-
modatiOn, apply at the office Of the Agent
HENRY MUSHROOM
CornerEast Bay and Adger's Sou. Wharyes.
Cabin passage $25. SteeTage IS.
N.B-A new ship will be placed ON the Line to connect
with the Southerner Wednesdays. febl7-tTw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA.

Read the following testimony IrOm a PTyslclah.
GETLENEN-Your Hebrew Plaster has cured of pains
of which have suffered for twelve years past During this
period labored under afiction omy lons and side and
tried many remedies that my medical experience sug
gesed bui without obtaining relief Al length used your
Plaster and by its good effects entirely cured
viii recommend the jew David Hebrew Plaster to al,
who su ring from contraction of the muscles perma-
nent pains in the side or back.
The people ofGeora have but to become acquainted with
its virtues when they will resort to its
Yours, truly NJ. w. WALKER, NJ d.,
Forsythe Monroe county, Ga.
To Messrs Scoyil Mead New Orleans La.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-07-30

Notice 10 actal settlers on lands 9te United States original
Ly artlyd0s fran Baartt account of tie railroad
grant.
Under act OF Congress- approved Sd March, lS53 entitled
An act to extend prempOn rights to certain lands there
in mentioned the Presumption laws of the United States
they exist extended the alternate reserved
Ons of public lands along the line of the railroad herenbe
fore mentioned where the settlement and improvement
made pr0r to the fHaL allotment Of the alternate
ons 10 the said railroad. Therefore all claims by preem-
ton any of the alternate sections Of public lands within
the limits originally reserved viii attach, predcted up
settlements made prior the 4h February, 1855 the
date Of the final allotment.
Claims within the six miles limits must be proven up at
any time before the day herein fixed for the
Ohe public sales and to be paid for at the rate Of two
dollars and fifty cents per Claims outside of the six
miles and within the limits of the original reservation, must
be proven up prior the restoration of said lands
entry.
Soldiers bounty land warrants at dollar and wenty five
cents per acre. be received in payment for either class
ofandS warrant only however, be located by each
pre-emptor.
Immediately after the close of the public sale directed by
the foregoing proclamation Oft President applications will
be received for the purchase private entry location by
warrants of the lands reserved TO satisfy this grant, outside
of the six miles limits in such order prevent confusion
and insure accuracy accordance with instructions to be
issued TO the registers and receivers.
1aw-l3w JOHN WILSON,
unel2 Commissioner ftle General Land Oyice.