davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15
Number so.
Whole Number, 1s4.

How Mas FEELS oS SvKiNG BRIDeE
The Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol-
lowing statement in relation to the feelings oe
"a person il cxiromo danger 40 the time Of tho
fallinc Of The Licking Bridge
"gaylor Keyg; whb was on tle bridge at
tho time Of Tie ao.il,nf. and who was slightly
injured describes bis fall in the most graphic
style During bis descent he says tat every
acl of Us lile was recalled 70 lis mind The
most trivial circumstanses were remembered
tn, past YVES spread ont like O great map be-
fore him. upoa which hc c0nlI trace every
lootssep be had ever taken and the future.
he coyssssad 10 had not much time 20 thinl,
of ;hat. llt, like true American. he slapped
hia hand on his pocl;ct.baok, which was in
bis hroecAes pocket, and he'll on Cor dear lie /:
and once or twice during the f-ightful descent
wondered, what the old woman would do
for market money >"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15
The American schoolmastor.

The following Is an extract from the report
Of the debate in tho u s. Senate, between
Mr.. CLAYTON and General Cass, or the motion
70 refer to the Committee On Foreign Bea-
tions. the Message of the President, commu-
nieatiug the correspondence between our
Government and England on the subject Of
the Clayton Treaty
Mr. Cass, replying to Mr. Clayton. sad I:
" The honorable Senator commenced this dis
cus.ion by saving that tho latter part Of my
sneeeh was contradictory Of the former and
be related an incident it may be, or perhaps,
\ parabe, OF boy who was whipped by his
n,astar because when be stood up he was too
AN a,d when he sat down he was too short /;
opl The Senator then alluded, rather contomp-
t1usly than complimentary 70 my position Is
a aschoolmaster in Lis own State ata former
Mr.. CLAYTON. Not ct all No man has a
Greater venera,ion for the character Of that
schoolmaster than | have.
Mr. Cass. Nov / think il there is one
occupation 10 our whole country which de-
nanis. and should receive. the kind considera-
ton Of its citizens it is that Of ,he teacher
10 whom IS committed the task Of forming
the mind and character, the intellect and
heart of the American youth, T. fl aud pre-
rare them for the private AM public duties
before them, and especially. and above all, to
Ct them to become the depositaries Of the
nrecious institutions which have come down
10 rs from the wisdom and excrtons ct our
fathers and which they ought TO be able to
transmit ~ urirnpaired to their pOsterity as
they receive them
There can't be more honorable employ
meut in the inst cccep;ion Of the term AID
I viii toll the Senator that | was q school
master, and am proud Of it, glory in being
citizen Of a country where the avenues OF
distinction are equally open to all the highest
and lowest, without any difference where
the moor schoolmaster may look toward, and By
nro5er conduct and tho favor Of his fellow
/ citizens. NAV be advanced 70 the highest 20
siiion in the country Why, it is most
oorious illustration ii our institutions. lt is
iia, waving in the heavens and thrown out
/ to the nations Of the earth, inviting to DO, as
we have done, to assert their equal rights, as
we are doing
Yes. Mr.. President was a poor school
master. began lie under disadyantageous
circumstance, and now my heart IS filed with
gratitude to my country, that from that situa-
4 tion have been advanced with no merit Of
nv OWL, but by the favor Of my fellow-cltl-
zens, from post to post, until | find myself
here in this great depository Of the American
people-in nv opinion the highest deliberate
! BODY in the world and made the Associate o.
tho most eminent men Of our country, who
enioy the confidence Of their felow-citizens,
and who have been sent here to represent
the sovereign States Of the Union.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

Nlucrf Cows-lf vou desire That ysur
mileh COWS should Weld lio rally = tha pail.
Won mus. feed them on soms.Ains better suit
I'd to the secretion Of milk tlan ary fodder.
Chopred roots, cr meal s.ops q some kind,
should bo given twice day, say morning and
oseninc. Ihey should also be provided with
Uttered beds, dry loigiags moderately warm !;
he waterad regularly three times day, FIRST
before being itl combed, or rubbed down
With wispof straw once or twice day, and
each receive, every three days, an ounce OF
s,lt. or the same quantity Of salt and ashes
mixed together. Allow gentle exercise AMI
pn.e air, and you will l.ad your animals good
mixers, If they viii ever be.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15


Learned. he is not. The printing ofiice
sends ten men to the editorial throne while
lie college sends one aud there are editors
IN lhis country. prosperous and renowned.
who know grammar only by instinct, who owe
their spelling to the compositor. and have no
idea on what map to look for Kamtscha'ka.
Nor is the Editor wiser than the average
of men, nor moro given 10 reflection. nor
more likely TO be correct in opinion. II he
were he would be in constant danger Of turn
inc that awkward corner just referred to, and
finding himself without followers. lie would
be ever tempted to tell his readers what they
ought to be told; whereas, the art Of editing
consists solely in telling them what they
lrant to be told.
Hence, there arc but two Editors likely to
achieve a striking success. One Is the man
who, in his opinions, habits, and tendencies,
represents large class; and the other Is he
who can utterly sink the man 10 the Editor,
and devote bis undivided attention to the
study Of the public. whose prejudces he Hat
ters, whose desires he anticipates whose opin-
ions he echoes. DO you blame him ? How
long would you continue your subscription
to paper which neither spared your preju.
dices, nor anticipated your desires, nor echoed
your opinions
Upon tic whole, the Editor IS good fellow
lie has his faults like other men. But
generally speaking, he works hard and late
does a thousand obligiug things, comes a
near telling the truth as his readers viii le
him, and, above all, he produces what th'
world could not exist wilhOut-The Newspa
per Then, refuse him not his flvorite ad
iectiyes, whichare. " able, " \" genial, pub
lic.spited. /" and wholc.souled.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15
ptr.sunr.-Blessed be the hand that pr

ptrAsURr.-Blessedb be the hand that pre-
mares a pleasure for a child for there . no
saving when and where it may again bloom
forth Does not almost everybody remem-
her some kind-hearied man who showed him
a kindness IN the quiet days Of his childhood
Tho writer Of this recollects himself at this
moment as a barefooied lad, standing at tue
wooden fence Of q poor little garden ID his
native village, while with longing eyes he
rszed On the flowers which were blooming
there quietly in the brightness Of Sunday
morning. The possessor came forth from
his little cotiage-he was wood cutter 5y
trade-and spent the whole week at his work
;n the woods. lie was come into bis garden
10 gather flowers to stick 10 his coat as he
went 10 church. lie saw the boy, and break
inc of the most beautiful Of his carnations
Il e was streaked with red and white-gase It
70 him. Neither the giver nor the receiver
spole q word, and with bounding steps tue
low ran home aud now, here at a vast DIS,
ta1ee from that home, after 50 many events oi
= msnv wears, the feelings Of gratitude which
ag;tated the breast Of that boy expresses ltseii
oS naner. The carnaliOn is long since with
cred but now It blooms airesh.-D0RgI9S
/ .TeTyOkd.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

RECIPE TOR uAgH1 LiGur BRrAD.-Tako
a piut Of milk asl 1T 4, come Is 4 loil, put
ID enough cold water to make it little more
than milk warm pat in one toa-spoonlull Of
salt two large tca-spooniul3 Of corn-meal, and
enough -four 70 make it as thick as YOU can
conveniently stiri' Keep about milk yarm /;
L water rises to thc surface, stir Your yeast
up-eul il il docs not begin % rise in four or
i've hours, stir in little more meal when
your yeast rises, siit your l5sr: pat il d IT..
ID s.lt, aai piece o. butter haif as bis as u
hens c-g niiX ~ With warm water grease
your pms. aal warm ,aein, ana .i,l item fan A..
aud whsa t4a dough rises 90 The top of tho
pan. PM il to bake. Bake to a light brown.
ta,u take II out q tba pan and EIap it up
Broad ought not 10 be Gu: under twelve hours
af,cr baking.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15
p 0 o r r T..
To a Drunken Husband.


Nv husband, twas for thee | left
My own. my happy home;
Tor ihce left my cottage bowers,
With thee IN JOY 20 roam;
And where are all the holy vows,
The truth, the love, the trust,
Fiat won my heart-all scattered now,
And iramnelled in the dust
loved thee with love untold,
And when ] stood beside
Thy noble form, ioyed 70 think
was thy chosen bride.
They told me ere was thine own,
How SAL my lo' would be;
Thought not of the future, then,
only ihonghi Of thee.
llclt my home, my happy homo,
A fnnnv-hearted thing.
Forgetting that my happiness
,haiowing cloud might bring.
Tie suunF-side of life is gone,
n. shadows only mine
AMI th1rns are spnnging in my heart
Where blossoms used 20 twine.
: I IS not blame thee for thy lot,
only pray for thee,
That thou may 81 from the tempter's power
f3f joyful thought = be free:
Tat thou may'st bend above my grave
with peniieuce sincere.
A 81 ior the broken-hearted one,
ct lal d sober tear
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

RrroRMrv GoATrrs.-Wc arc decidedly
in favor of the reform suggested By brother
Dana. &C tho New York Tribune, in tie mat
tor Of boards IS an means lot them ba
cultivated Tho breed Of Sirn.hai hens j.
of little consequence compared with that Of
boards. Margaret D0-soli ihe notlest Of
our f.nale thinkers used 70 say that tAe hrst
duty Of woman was 70 ey0lc trva proposition
which surgssts thecorolary tina. the obvious
duty OF man also it IS 70 grow-a beard. But
i should be an hone one, and 10; a crippled
imitation 81 tho original design 1t should be
clipped Of none oi il lair proportions and,
therefore, while advocating reform, we b,g to
be distinctly understood as opposed to that
caricaturs ol o b.ard callai g9stcc, the most
salar example o. hirsuto flppery ia thS
world. We 60 the whole brisll
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

TaEATSrNr or TouAToEs--Daring tho
early part of tic growth of tomatoes, the sur
fnca of the soil shoull Be frequently disturbed
When tomatoes have Set their fruit. they NAV
bc shortened in, and il may be deferred until
the Iarg's of tic frai Is Of half size, when Il
may b readily observed that 90 per cent. ot
TIE fFgii IS wi.hia 4 inches OF The ground
Willie &C per cent og Tie vine or bash j. be-
yond that distance The vine. therefore.
should ba trimmed in w..ain half an inch of
the tomato nearest TIC end of each branch /,
tits viii admit tie sun and air freely, ani al
though lopor cont of tbs tom na'oos that might
have grown sin BE- tal;cr away. sill the re-
naming portion win be greater III weight and
measure than Il ihe vine bad not been short
eael in. Tomatoes are also several days car
Ter ~ this treatment. and therefore bring a
much higher price in The market
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

ApyERrlzlyG ToR a Wne-E. w. Cliff
ford young gentleman living Ut Leayen-
worth, luliaua, recently advertised N tho
louisville Democrat For wife. lle writes to
the editor that he IS thoroughly convinced 81
the advantage of aivGrtiling lie says ho
has received, in answer TO MS advertisement.
7oi letters. l3 dasuerrco.ypo lkenesses q
ladies'. 2 gold fnger-rings. Ii locks Of hair /
copy Of TX. Marycls Royeries os Baehe-
Tor, 1 tbimble, and dezea shirt.bottons,-
lie ought to be convinced.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

"aloming ReliefTrain, " soliloqnisca Mrs.
Parsincton, as she sat in ono Of the New 'Lsr-
sew railroad cars, and gaEed upon the ticket
which she lad a short lime previously pur-
chased at tue depot" Morning Relief Tram
Il s'pose that must be tie train which starts
every morning at 7 o'clock 20 pick up the
poor creators on the track that have been
maslicaled tho night previous. Dear me,
when viii railroad folks learn to use eircum-
cision and care.m and tho old lady sighed IN
bitterness Of spirit.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

4 GrxTLEMAN.-The latest definition we
have encountered Of this ambiguous IS, plpea 'e,
i chan with stub-toe boots, short =, tau c9sI.
b;rb shirt-collar, and tight pants. Inc cnisi ,
end of him is "his coat tail, : chlsi l wOrA
: narrowing money, eating large dinners 9
aar S 70 the opera and petitioning for an ONCE,
!. Is His irst duty to buy pair OF whiskers.
We have the pleasure Of knowing crowds O
/" gentlemen.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

A Solemn TnoueHr--It has been observ-
ed with much significance, that every morning
We enter upon ! new day, carrying stlll an
unknown future 10 its bosom How prsg
nant and stirring the refostion Thoughts
NAV be born to-day which may mover DC sx-
finguished. Hopes may be excited to-day
which NAV never expire. Acts may be per-
forued today the consequences Of which may
not be realized until eternity.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

.-Rz-- We like an editor who & knows his
own mind For example, the Rockland
Ga-etse. reviewing q new work, comes 70 tue
no;pt thus. I'VE have received book en-
TILED hrabeIla Tale Of Tenderness. The
author is fool" er We aai
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

~ The Lowell A1gcytissr asks, What
i tho difference between an attempted homi-
eide and Cincinnati hog butchery /! Quo
Is an assault with intent to kil, and tho other
is kill with intent to salt"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

NJ The man who beats the drum to tbs
march Of time" is now learning to play tbs
"horn Of plenty" The poor iellos recently
lost his sight and is now lea by tie dog whose
bark is On tho G.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

nzSomc genius suggests that the names OF
most of the Russian generals ending 10 OF IS
verv expressive Of their recent military
movements.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

~1Rv SECRET Have ready two pans IN
boiling water; aud on the new milk coming
so the dairy. take The bot pans ont OF The wa
tor nut the milk into ono Of them and cover
it with the 0, her This viii occasion a great
increase in tie thickness aud quantity ol the
cream. . .li
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

80 Krrr PRrsGnvEs-Apply Tie whios,
of m cog with suitable brash 70 a single
thickness of white tissue paper, with which
cover the jars, overlapping the edges an inch
or two.v 10 tying Is required. The whole
will become, when dry, as tight as a drum
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

rz- Why are good resolutions like faipsing
ladies' They want carrying out.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

WAAr APTY--A long train Of circum.
stances AN off the track Tie other day, and
spoiled the plot for a FIRST rate story.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

a. Mine Got. vat win de Freuehman
makenext e. as tie Dutchman said the first
time he saw monkey. ,.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

IsovEsUlr AND LAwsur-Promise Of m.r,
riage IS like precious China a nan b.s !.
msch topay for its brcakase.--punch.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

LAVE FOR SoMETHiNG.-Thousands oi men
breathe. move and liye-pass of the stage Ct
life. and are heard of no more. Why They
did not a particle Of good in the world and
none were blast by them, none could point 10
them as the instrument Of their redemption !;
not line they wrote, not word they spoke
could bo recalled and 50 they perishei =
their light went out in darkness, aud 'hey
were not remembered more than the insects
Of Yesterday. VIII you thus live and die,
o man immortal. Live for something. Do
GOOD and leave behind you a monument OF
virtue that the storms Of time can never de-
stroy. Write your name by kindness love
and mercy, on the hearts Of the thousands
Won come In contact with year by year, and
YOU will never be forgotten. No, your name,
your deeds, will be as legible On che hearts
YOU leave behind. as the stars on the brow ol
evening. Good deeds viii shine as bright on
the earth as the stars Of heaven. cn.--Chatmers
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

REMARKABLE.--A Vermont paper with Just
pride says
not one soldier We have no police. and not
a murder has been committed in this State
within ten years. We have no museums, nor
crystal palaces, but We have homes, genuine
homes. that are the centre Of the world to
their inmates; for which the father works,
votes and talks--where the mother controls,
aduoates. labors and l0vos.--where she rears
men scholars and patriots 'l
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15
ORIGINAL
I6r he Port Gibson RerciRe.
In Love, and ont OF Loves
on,
aLET THOSE LAUGH WHO WIN !"

nY J. BOMBER. IN.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-15

scenes n ms youth, developed, crowd to view,
r whieh long have hade a last adeul
....s oI delight. inspiring youthful themes
Friends los. to me for aye except IN dreams"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-07


ol The order OF the President Of the United States
uIimo, recommendation
Congress 81 the lands following
Of MISSOURI, The
the hoa Mventais and MissPpt Rirr raioad have
claims
uani fur her orders, 90 w.t.
la the ai.tr.st Of lands subject sale III. Lors
Of Of ih yriaepai
Townships IS and ~, Of range l.
NoA Ae base Are yf Ms ma priaepo! moiInn
Townships IL, -, 40, ard III, OF ranges Ead ..
Townships 10, ~. 40, Al, and a., uf range .
Townships 80 ~, A. A. 49, a. sns As, nf s. and
Townships .H a. a. and IS of range T.
Township -. Of faugcr.
IN In. district of land subject 10 sale al Jackson.
a~i Of 'ss ina Priaerai
Townships 30 81, "a, 80, a. a. 20, and 81, Of range
Townships 2s ~ 30 81 ta a. "a b. ~ and ~,
Townships ~, 81,
Townships .6 ~, -, ~, 3D. 81, 49, 80, -, 35 80. and 81
range g..
Townships rs, 49, a7 49, 20, %, 81, g. 49, a. a. %, 81
5 and g.
a. as &c, a. 30. 81, 81 49, Of range
Townships "a as 80 a az and - Of g. ana TO-
Townships 22 a, -, q, %, 80 and as OF IL, ", 49,
and ~
Tow nships %, a. a. as range 10
townships ~, "a, A. No, ~, aud l5 range iG
Townships ~, ~, ~, ah, &C. ~ of L.
Tewnship- ~, %, 10, and ~, ~ raasr is
Aorf Of as beJs ns and eesi Q the fra yainpa meridian
Townships ri and 81 Of fsage /.
inciudes townships heretofore
bat
all hccn they within the reservation.
hand General Land Once The
Washing this r,shh day 81 Iuse pcmini 1884.
John WILSON,
Jaae 9-iswt3w Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-07


Baltimore aad OAo rairocs from baltimore 20 WAeelns cd
Un.or line Ae Ohio, andfAe stages to zanesrsue, se
expeditions thoroughly Completed
finishing The Board Tree Tnnne and the road
superior scenery upo,
stnpcndous character
The leaves Baltimore daily
directly Wheeling leO nes) iS ~ hou,
Gliding sioppsges, j.
passengcrs Baltimore lodging
Cumberland. 7s mes and proceed thenre Wheeling
mnlning
with trains, Wu hingun
daily meeting from Baltimore tie WAs.
DIETER known the Relay House rae miles from
Baltimore
Al Wheeling unryaIled Unloa
which been completed tor this route, form daily
Louisville, where Nashville
packets, by
further
Columbus who prefer the land Gin
OE:O the West
Wheeling excellent
part National GAINESVILLE
by railroad
Passengers for Wellsvile and Cleveland steamboats,
will find this agreeable being
regular speedy Wheeling
places.
" Baggage through Washington Wheeling
charge TO- transfer OF passengers or baggage
rouse) from Washington Wheeling, 50 SO; Cincinnati, ai
Louisville, 6i2.
had OF Mr. Parsons the railroad station
Washington, and Of the other agents of the company
WIN. PARKER,
May ll-dn General Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-07

The cheapest comfortable and e1pedsoas route 10 tAs
Whas S"phw Sprs"g', passing ne Alan, Warm, and Ho
SPrtnys.
ARRANGEMENTS having been made with the owners oi tbs
II and splendid George Page between Aie1
Washington,
this Washington railroads, the following
schedule viii effect and after Thursday June 1854
Aex Gordonsvie
viii leave depot of Duke and Heay Streets at
ample breakfast board, Gordonsviie
O'Clock that place with the trains the Virginia
railroad Richmond, Charlottesville and Staunon.
GosdOnsve intermediate
viii Gordonsse al III O'Clock, the arrival Of
Virginia Central read, arriving Alexandria half
O'clock allowing nne with the leaving
Washington North, and for board the boat
Alexandria WarrennD iniermsdta.e
viii Ale xandra daily Sundays exeepoel at 3ocock
arriving at Warr~aton at SIX O'Clock,
On sunday will leave al O'clock a. IN.
A uain ffoMW tnteimediAie
daily (sundays eIceped) beiors
70cock arriving AleX sndra al half past O'Clock
On Sunday will leave quarter past IL O'Clock,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-07
nALrIMOnM AND OHIO RAILROAD FOm

CsnoBsa Iousviie, Iadionapoi, Coiaabu Z1asss sers
land, J0tese, Caeaso and st Loud.
THROUGH points
l. latte w astlDg,on.
leaving Washington o, Wheeling In
splendid and Dnsns
welsvie, ~ miles from Wheeling thence street BY soad
Cleveland Toledo Chicago, and Alton thence By steamboat
miles, d. Louis Leaving Warrington at $ M, they vii
afternoon with spnid At h' Iss
for Cincinnati and Louisville aud for Indianapolis by railroad
from LawTencebarg.
Through tickets sold Cincinnati Lousve and iBdanap0
GAINESVILLE and Columbus
Wheeling holding
the For information and tickets, apply 70 r.
PARSONS, agent Washington.
j. II. DONE,
Feb 7-dn siastef Transportation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-07
mo. 5ll,l
siy the pre.,arns OF the IA
Jane 9-lswi 3u

Al
8y the President a the unitsu s,ntss.
IN pursuance Of law FRANKLIN PIERCE, President Of ,h.
United stats Of A"nra DO heresy declare and msse Shows
the sta Of MICHIGAN, tie periods hessaie dessaa,ed
Atr land odlee at s.rLr sg A.ns, commencing Naaday
situated Uittn the following named townships to- W.T.;
Norta Of the ras, ~ss u tAs pssAsai
townships forty frrysevrn, and c,s Of
Township forty cisht, ci range slesen
Townships isr'y Two, forty oa and orshss % i~cnp
Township. fr'y forty ave. % range t~saiy three
Townships iofy-swo fcny arce hrs-fosr, ana ave-,
1swa.s,s for, .s,ss ., s.sss ,asHg.ay.
Township 'erty-n'ae, Of ,sase twenty eight
Towa.h,p. ,e,,y.,ns sna my my ., ,ss:s ,wsny Hae
Townships forty ninc aod hfi OF mage s,,n,
Townsips fy six, forty seven, ioy eight Aai fey hiHs,
Town.hip. ory oysssru ionyssh,. sad farynsAs,
Town-h,ir far,,~a, ouy'asse, fv fsgr, Ie'p
Tc~nsh,ps a'ry seven, s rsnss nby-h,e.
LoHaa,s, tory, ,ess apa 2'y sys q ,aase ists ,es
,.. a, sIs ,. - s s. q ssss e sa -
situated IN the following named sewnshpl, " Stii
Norh effhs Doe line, sss ssss 81 - Fv-sfa saszsa~
Township. thirty INIT, eight, utry sss, 'lp .ae fg
Townships ,hirryse 'hiryesst ane, es5.
Tc~n-hirs ,sir-sir a,s -even, y eight, S, tias ss,Y
1pw"-hip- 'biry s'r 'hs s' fu ahd esp. -
Toxn.nip ,oiI ~; Of r.nrc ,.sug .,sl,
other purposes og,h-r with ,-. swamr AID l.n
s6 rhsrshy couyna, any.
entitled Au .nssag sfs,e
reclaim the 'swnnp is"es' Eha sif hn1t
sept,m ~ $50. miii be ,sciads< frsa sdief
fbe oae,,os o.,ne above lard, ~l o. eassss ~ a.. s'
tsra d.-ps' .as
offered, and the saies thus cl~ra tn sn BE
weeks
viii he admitted uni, amer us ~ ihs tws vsA.
Given under hand cty
day Of May, podIn es Epr3ses - AZ
four
FRANKLIN rirEcF
President
JoaS NusoS,
Commissioner General Land orer