davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12

Office Seventh street. above odd feiiows hai
ap 23---3m.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12

NO. a8z Ienn. aVeHue, a0H1ngV n' y V
nov 16--ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12
A STITCH IN THE BACK

is caused by sudden wrenching Of the spine,
and produces violent and acute pains, making
II very difficult for the person to move. II
should not be neglected, as the curvature Of
tho spine is often brought on by neglect Of
this common complaint.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12

JOSEPH C.. G.. KENNEDY,
LATE CENSUS orrIcE,
Prosecutes Claims before Congress and the Depart
ments
Once, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
over the Savings Bank.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12

UpRIGGs, HALL d. CO., Engineers and
ID General Machnists, corner Of Virginia avenue
and Ninth street west Washington, District Of Co-
turrhir nov w W
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12

| a L. GREGORY, dealer In stoves and
/ EAs Tin Ware. Roofing Spouting, and all kinds
Of Tin and Copper Ware made to order, Alexandria,
/ Va. mar SOY
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12
PROsPERI,s CORNET BAND.

jan 1o--2aw6m for Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-12

w. EVELYN WILLIAMS.
Amanuensis, COpyist, and General scribe.
Orders left at the Empire Hotel win meet with
prompt attention. feb Ia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
From the Raleigh STANDARD.
COMMON SCHOOLS.

COMMON SCHOOLS.
Editors Of tie North Carolina Standard.
GENTLEMEN: | send you below a copy Of
letter addressed, in answer to one from
him, to the Chairman of the Board of Super.
intendents OF Common Schools of Alamance
County; and as my opinion has often been
asked concerning certain points alluded to
in this letter, and as they are exciting good
deal Of interest and difficulty, have deem
ed il best to have the letter published.
The Common School law as passed BY the
last Assembly requires the school fund to be
divided in each county equally among the
districts; and give what suppose to have
been the object of this provision, though
such object is only implied.
Many districts need alterations, and in
some counties it would be well to make all
the districts new and certainly if every
county could be laid off into districts nearly
equal, aud OF convenient size for one school,
It would be vast improvement. Absolute
equality in the districts is impossible, and not
to be desired but a large number OF Chair
men aud experienced officers in every part
Of the State, east, west, and middle, have ex.
pressed to me the opinion that it is poss;Lll
to divide the counties in nearly, il not nj.
localities, into districts of moderate s;ye
Equality in facilities Of education, and not
merely IN money, is what each child and each
district ought to claim and this is best at
tanned by having districts not too large or
too small for one schoul.
But have been decidedly Of opininn. and
have so expressed myself, that chances an
this subject had better, for the present. be
left to the voluntary action of ,he county
Boards under the advice of the Spcrinten-
dent, and have used exertions, and in some
instances with most happy results, TO get
these Boards to lay oil'and alter the districts
with more system, and on the plan of bay.
ing but one school in each. | fully believe
that IN time every county will come up to a
uniform system on the principle indicated
but the work will advance by degrees, and be
affected as light aud more accurate informa-
ton are diiiused. The object of the AS.
sembly, wise and good one if have cor
rectIy stated it, cannot, fear, be at once
accomplished; and il this end to be aimed
At IS not obtained, it could not be practiea.
Die to divide the money according to the
number OF districts. So to divide, allow
ng each district TO remain as il is. would
not be just, and | feel perfectly sure that
the Legislature never contemplated any such
idea. With much respect,
am truly yours,
c. Il. WILEY.
Sup. Com. Schools.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
Family Groceries, &c.

Family Groceries, &c.
TUsT received at the old and, and for sale at low
- prices, By James Webb,
6,l0e pounds of Brown, Gifted, Coace, Crushed,
Loaf and Powdered SUtiARS.tihe hest kind.
55l2 pounds Of Rio, I.asnarand lava COFFEE.
Superior Green and Black ffs.
sperm, Adaman,inc and Tallo CANDLES.
400 poundsof sole Leather Ind also a 10, Of home
made stout Upper Leather.
20 kegs Of Nails Powder, ShoI.cad; Soap, snui,
Iron Pcls. Ovens, Spiders and Is.
buckets, Tubs, churns, CrockeY.
$50 pairs of Boots ad Shoes.
BOOTS for Children, Boys and en-, both inc and
Coape.
SHOES sot Ladies, Children, DO. Gil., Men. and
Servants.
Al.o. Philadelphia shop made shoqpr Ladies, Miss.
cs, and Children.
Trunks. both low priced and good alily.
Ladies Bonnet Boxes; also Hand Inks and yases,
Carpet Begs, Satchcls, DC. &c.
500 Hats and ca.
Gents finest Molcskin Hats.
Also Hats and Caps Of various mater AMI shape for
Men. Boys, Children, Infants, aud Serits, including
Fur. Feb, Wool, &c. &c.
GUNS.
is Guns. Single aud Double barrel. / low priced
'"f Powje, I Fl" Fl..1., sle, Pouches, Game on hand
'"' w '-"' JAMESyEBB.
! Oc,olcr 4. T.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

COFFEE IN MAlNE.-The Rural Intclligen-
Ger states that friend, residing at Mount
Vernon, Maine, has raised in the open air,
on his place, for the last three years, the yer-
table coffee plant, the seed Of which was
brought thther five years ago from CUBA
1t grows about two feet high, and produces
its berries in pods something like peas. The
plants, he says, have matured, even this sea
son. and the berries ripened without injury
from frosts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
Agiuaurai Iir.ioa ofMs paleni oael

CHINESE SuGaR cASE.-This new product.
known by lie French under the name ol /" sur-
gho sucre. Sorghum sdceharaiuni,) noticed in
our columns some months sincc. bids fair 10 be.
come Of immense national importance. |, has
succeeded admirably in various sections Of the
Union. 10 some instances growing 10 a height
oliwelyc or fifteen feet, and yielding BY estimate
twenty live tons 10 the acre of excellent green
fiddler, much relshed BY callls, swiEe. and The
like. We reg.el 10 see some nf 0ur coniempnfa-
rifs attempting 10 make this plant appear as iden.
,ical with lhe common broom corn. Any one who
wond trouble himself 10 call ~ The Patent Office
can see tina, samples II the two species are quite
as different from caclI other rs they are from In
dian corn. We understand that there will BE-
an abnnlanre Of seed lur distribution turlug The
coming season. tl'oH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

The PAPER PLANT IN WIscoNsN.-Under
this head (says The Boston PosD We have before
us q description Of plant discovered in this
country BY Mrs. A. Beaumont, Of Arena. She
has furnished us with fine sape Of cotton,
and also Of flax, from ile same plant, which
she describes as follows:
81 discovered, two years ago, plan, that
yields both cotton and flax from the same root,
and believe ! am the frs. person that ever cu-
tiyaied, spun, and knil from il. ! am persuad-
ed that any article that will make as good cloth
as can be made from this plant. will make good
paper; hence call il the paper plant. j can
be planted in The spring and Gu, in the fall or
winter. !, bleaches itself white as il stands,
and will yield a. leas, three OF fonr IONS 10 the
acre. From single root that iransplanied
last spring there grew twenty large stalks, with
three hundred and five pods. (conlalnlpg the cot
ton.) with at lest sixty seeds in each. From
this root Obtained seven ounces Of pure cotton
and over half pound ol lax. II is very heavy
plant. and grows from SIX 10 seven feet high"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
TO he Chairman Of The Board Of Common Schools Of
A!amgice County.
Grccnsborough, n. O., Nov. "A. ls53


Atamaiee County.
Grccnsborough, n. c., Nov. Il. 1855
Dean SIR: | have just received your "a.
vor OF the sth inst, mailed on the 18th.
yesterday Some Of the points arising
from the late acts in regard to Common
Schools, to which you call my attention.
have caused difficulties in other counties be.
sides Alamance. Ny opinion, which you
desire, will proceed TO give you at once, as
plainly and briefly as can.
ist. As to the mode of dividing the schnol
fund among the districts. | suppose that
the object oi the Legislature was 10 have the
counties laid of into districts Of uniform size.
aud large enough for one school ONLY. A
You are aware, very large and very small
districts are nuisance and yOu also are
inlly aware ot the difficulties in the way
when there ARE to be several schools IN one
district. Such districts give rise u endless
troubles aud disputes and in some counties
all The districts are large enough Tar several
schools, while the division is very unequal
aud imperfect in others. Besides all this,
as you also know, there have been diiicul.
ties heretofore in the mode Of dividing the
school fund, aud the former law was seldom
complied with.
Now, ! suppose that the Assembly were
aware 0i these things and wishing IA have !
uniform and satisfactory method uf dividing
the fund everywhere established, and wishing
also to have all the districts convenient n
size, not too large or TOO small for one school.
aud thus to put an end TO continual change.
aud TO avoid The confusion incident to these
changes, enacted the law requiring the fund
to be divided equally among the Districts
II was presumed, of course. that the dis.
triets would be made as equal as possible
perfect equality iu size, none would cxneet
or hope for, while it was believed that ii.
districts IL all parts ii the State could IL
made ul size convenient lur one school. II
these ends could be attained they would. a.
you well know, produce an immense change
Tor the better.
The idea Of permancncy being attached 10
the districts, from their Just arrangement
aud division. an end would be put 10 tllo.e
perpetual agitations fur change aud division
10 injurious IN many, sections. The sehnol.
house sliouId be located Is near the centre
as possible, and this location being cousi,t.
cred is fixed, there would be more ,Iispusi.
ton to improve the site anl to build good
house. These are very important objects
aud IL may be laid down as general ruls
that 50 long a. the school III any district i
not considered fixed IL ore certain nlare. i
has nOt made successful beginning IN that
district. Believing the object. Uf the IS.
scmbly 70 ha'c been such as have iadie1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

ESGLisn BAroN.--Amrficsns visiting Eng.
Land are oiien struck with the superiority Of
English bacon over our own. particularly Of
that from Wits and Yorkshire. II l. believed
that Tie difference is owing smelly II THE mode
Of preparation. We publish tie following re-
cipe rs furnished by NJ. Browue. Il j. wot.
tbs Of tic attention ul our agricultural readers !:
"As Sum ss the bacon comes from the but
cher's hands il sllould have covering Of salt,
dried aud rolled 10 d fnc powder, well rubbed
10 with The hand 10 every part. using The finger
to fl up every hulc aud jnIni. as il is mos, 10.
poiiani The meat should take tic salt when quite
ltesh. ln twelve hours I'll Tie brine and damp
salt moi absorbed should be scrapcd Of The ba.
con and removed from The vessel. and dIy salt
,dded aeain. .. mucl as needed 10 cover Il, as be-.
fnfc, and welliubhcdin. This process should be
rcpcaiedesffs Twelve hours inr three DAYS. when
sallpplrr siranld be added, ceiIire pI previously
all the damp silt and brine as heintc. and ap.
plying The s,liprtrc as tls common salt, adding
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

not wait to enjoy life till they had won the
right to it by "dilisence in business have
gone hopelessly down in the full meridian Of
existance, like the crew Of lcaky ship
sinking in sight of harbor, because they ate
and drank and made merry when they should
have been working at the pumps. Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
Clarendon Iron Works,
WILMINGTON. N. G.

htbMiNbiON ~. ". he
a. n. yanbokkeIcn. Proprietor ri
THE .al..criher having purchased the eniire ind sa
Il in the !" CLARENDON IRON WORKS" an
cit. orders tor ,,
Steam Engines, Of any power OF style. y
Saw Mills of every variety,
Mining Machinery and Pumps IVY
CHS, and Saw Mills complete. SC
Parker, Turbinr, and other Naicf.whoels, lh
Rice-held Pumps aud Engines. N
I.easill's Corn aud Cob CTushcr !.
Rico Thrasher,
Shngle Machines.
Shafting Hanecls and Pulli,s,
Cotton Gin. end Tearing.
lion Casting. Of all kinds aud patterns,
U,sss ditto ditto ditto,
Locomotive and Tulular Boilers,
rlue and plain Cylinder Boilers,
BIsrksniih work Of oil kinds.
Iron Doors ior Houses aud Juils.
Tnn ESTABLISHMENT
Having been IcoIgansed for lie etpfrss purpose q
insu,nr puncnaiy IL The execution u al onefs, ihs
puldc ,nay re-, satisfied that any Work which may n
W. will b. pron,pil, delivered accing 70 pron'Isc ant
II such workmanship a. cannot la % give satisfaction
TIE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Being IL charge Of man Of ialem aud experience.
have no hesilsiion in saying that the work hrfeaile
turned out shall compare la,Oaly 10 csey respect viii
that ol the most ceIealcd n the States, and al ptiee
which will make The interest Of al that want TO sc,
me their oidets.
REPAIR WORK
! AIva,s done without delay aud having larvc inrc
Ior that purpose will prove advantageous % any pef
son necng such 20 give The preference. Without e
rstl Il ihs sslrnse II sending from distance.
Older. all ic aIresscd Ii Clarendon lun Work.,
Wilmington, NJ Z.
A. n. yANBOkkEIEN.
Oetohsf rs lV-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26

a handful OF The latter. quarter of pound
Of sapere to side Of bacon weighing seventy
pounds is sufficient; then mix one pound Of
coarse brown sugar and one pound Of lreacle or
OF molasses, and pour over The saltpere on the
bacon, adding liule more common sal, daily
for three days, which serves To make the pickle
keep well, and the whole liquor should be la,
died with aaeacup over the bacon as often as con
venien,, four times day for the lirsi Two weeks
after j. was first put to the bacon, and then never
less than twice day for the remainder Of the time
needed for its picking. which is four weeks, or
longer farge bacon, and then il should be sent To
the drying house and smoked over wood fire. ="
Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-12-26
NOTICE.

V'IIE Copartnership Of Nelson & Paul has expired
by limitation, and they now offer their Stock of
Goods at Cost for Cash. and invite all that are needing
any to call and examine them, as they have good as.
sortment Of almost all kinds Of Dry Goods They also
request all that are in debt to the firm, Ly note or ac
count pay the sanc The business must lie settled
WILLIAM NELSON,
WILLIAM PAUL.
August 2i, 1883. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

schedule Should Articles be required
which they be fus'isd al the lowest
VIcH department shall 10 ndef them from TIE
hasns Cor similar arciss s"c The
uaet0 The thea ue department.
furnished - esnsf esssoh ps,.nas she s
a HAL demanded by iao contractor
l be furnished the department a.
applying and without uniefny therein the de-
nnasl
consideration asioss Substantially agreeing herewith
Itself The night ordering greater
quantity % each and article contracted of me pub
lac ssrsie nisy require
The Of in decide whether the
complied with, he
annu The upon failure comply ia
able Time.
Bond with approved be bs the
tsilure articles, ths
liable specified
IA such bond hqu,daied damages
The will be awarded 10 the lowest and best bidder tbs
careful Tor the
Of srg which bid will liz practical results, be most ad
yanlsgenus TO the department
The Itself the right reject bid wner
apparent thai the articles bid or low and
Ash without regard 10 The cost OF each
Tor affecting the the bids under thu esl
ned IA the advertisements
JAMES CAMPBELL,
May li--iawsw Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

Each proposal signed bv the individual firm making m
aud aprceaad out each and a
c the schedule should article be required no'
they furnished The lowest market
according quality Blank forms Will be furnished al
The apply fr them and without uni
would nnj icu make de
cisio will be consideration unless substantially
agreeing herewith,
The proposa be addressed the Department 81 and
endo Proposals stationery" Notice viii be given % The
awarded, who will be required
within Ave day thereafter bond with sufficient
ties, tor Its performance
The in all 10 decide whether hf
Of contract been complied ua and 10 reject
hls qualify,
anhui the contract upon failure comply with u terms within
a reasonable time
May 26--law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

Law school Cumberland un.veraity, at Isbanon
Tennessee.
GAcuLTY Hon abraham Caruthes, late OF The circuit
Z judges uf Tennessee
Hon Nathan Of the supreme
of Tennessee.
Hon. Bfomieid l.. Ridley,
Judges Carthers their
10 q schoo
Plan ins,netio,l. Daily examr
books No lectures
daily lessons the progress of the examinations.
2. Weekly equity
dents of
and PROSECUTE through all
pracce The framed TO them prepare
leeds, wills. records and all OF documents
dence in The trials Some OF cases taken by appeal
which 10 held monthly
public the cad of session. The students clerks
jurors
pacities connected with their suits.
Sesscus1c the third Monday
tember Thursday February
the succeeding Monday in February second
Thursday in July.
Expenses pcr fee $50 advances contngen
fec "a boarding ESQ books
which be had in the Lebanon bookstores.
-Four required 10 complete
advanced No previous Tor ad
There regular casses may ensr
any time during the collegiate year,
Theirs a moot legislature connected with the
Number Of students the last collegiate eighty
RoBEkT l.. CARUTHERs,
Feb ii--eoiy President BOARD OF Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
united states Mail.

fosr o'Hos pT', ,.ssss,s
pR9sosIs 6 e.i9y he ~.,. q ne dated sas; @%
rf.oR3pH ga ALAeAa !, sssssa ~ costrss
ma y i'm y Jaas, lass y ae ssa y IAN juas u.s.
VIRGINIA.
4sSs rstsassars rempleoa, iiawsin.sis Lieen,
Farmers srose, and Asaooniet 70 Jerusalem, IS miles
Leave Pesssbas every Wednesday Saturday a, 8 m,
Leave Leave u ever s1r s s. "a Friday
spos 20 is.s Js1ss s Monday and thursday win bs
eons.asred.
a' essa ss ssSa Sss Ssss ss s
sranNisa Depot, 80 miles and back twice week
Arrive = rrsnslin Depe, next DAYS b ans
fsoScsa. % saSsass Fss"s,is are Invited o proposals.
10 nd a Jerusalem make aay other
change that the posnas1ers the recommend
SALT From Wanenon, by spdss. Ieaesontos
os saa a sss s aa sssa a"
hrr,ve a, Oak shade same days BY tpmy
Leave ON shade every Monday and Friday aapmi
Proposals for loos additional weekly warrs@.9n
70 ist oeiober each year--are nyi'ed
round WIN considered
NORTH CAROLINA.
57l fro@ nlsOoro' Chapel III, Moonssvie MOniss
a sss !. css sa sa ssss Js ss"say q
Leave Chapel Hin daily, essss sanaay at ami
Arrive =, aossyi is sane days sy SAM
arrive 4, chapel lIili same DAY by III n,
leave Chapel Thu daily, ea.sp, ssnday, a,4ami
These hours q and aryals be ehsasd as may
the raroad schedule Monsssiie and nlsharo'.
''a ss% 's' is
nance, Greensboro AZ mites and back daily.
Leave lshoo' rnlroad, daily the arrival OF The
Arrive Greensboro same day BY spmi
Leave Greensboro arrival Of mail from Lexington
Ariye Ililsboro, or railroad, nenr day by 4 m.
FLORIDA.
Pensacola, BY Fodaiown, Milton, 80 mites and back
Leave Pensacola daily, excep, Sunday, at sans,
h Ass M n M' sss same as Y SUNDAY a%
Arrive Pensacola day by 5 p IA
ALABAMA. E
30 dswse p' assis and ossa.sy Iasssoa' q; ss.
and back three lines week, IN Two. horse coaches
Arrive al Jacksonville mex. days BY I'm ,
Leave Jacksonville Tuesday, fhrtas and Saturday al
aivsa opeika mex, days ~ lam.,
Proposals our.horse will be considered
INSTRUCTIONS
Form Of proposal
plated By tae bidder, Doe
Of ~ esan'y n q ss si 1o q q -sa
smsas ~ Of The dated Nav 10 ISL e s"a b.
the following mode OF conyeyance, viz; oga1 eat
for the annual sum Of
THIS proposal is made win fun knowledge 81 tie distance The
onte weigh, carried
in reference service, aud
of of the instructions and attached the advertise
nent
(Sgned)
Form Of a Guarantee. aGr
The undersigned, residing at State of undertake
thai, the bid for mail be
accepted by the Postmaster General bidder shall the
day July 1855, may
required obligation 10 perform e service poposet with good and
sufficient sureties.
his with full OF the obligations liabilities
by under 1h OF Of Congress
of July 2, 1856
Dated
(Signed by two guaranors.)
Form of Certificate.
The undersigned, postmaster , State ceihes,
office, with
and knows them be properly, aud able make
good their guarantee.
Dated
(Sgned)
fuller with conditions be embraced the
general mail proposals in The south
ern States, dated January ID, 1855.
| JAMES CAMPBELL,
N,vl a postu, 4 narai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

DarAafAKsr SrArn,
Washington, May 10, lass.
pursuance of lssaxns and
necessary objects been aelaard
bill law,
yd fOF incidental " departments ece
u fhe shd far Nlh
.dsts ss sesa proposals So ~ isteirS3 s = S- 800
oe6rs lhS 40 n
~ sAtoaeFy required year from
o. JY enumerated ia the ssoiAsa sehssaie AAd
81 10 10 be underwood by that
department t- at liberty either less quantity
arrcis thaa specified according i duag
ans he Of the qsan, and delivered
A. ,fts1,4 .lasFA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
No 536.l
Notice of Restoration and withdrawal of Lands
In Railroad Grants In the state of Arkansas.

NOTICE hereby gwen, hs IN compliance with the request
dale Apr d.clsa The land. s.iua,ea Z
The townships hereinafter which were beeofors with
ep'inns lying within die probable limit. o. the grant Tor tht
Market
township named below, wn the probable limits Of the
legislature, shall be added
sas s sis % a Su al @
Offices hereinafter mentioned whicA subject private
pse-emp'ed in th following townships again njc
P'''' tn Oh ana amer ''''' '' ''' Gay q June "'A
In the distric, Of lands suhiec, TO sale at HsLIsA:
NorA Of the base line and east Of ne nm principal rnsrhan
Township J. Of ranges ?, 4, !, ande
Township 8, OF rnase
o}ne Of the dsa prine meridian
Townships 1, 9, 3, md 4, OF ranges /, 9, g. md
townships y, aud 3, Of range g.
81 isae Of A principal meridian.
Townships |, 2, 8, and 4, Of range |.
Townships 2, and 3, otrange2
In the district of lands subject LITTLE ROCK
NORTH Of the base fine and Of the A prpai reridan
Townships and 4. OF range II.
South oftse base line and eest Of che A principal mcon
Townships and D. OF ranges and 4.
Township 5, of range 3D.
In dsdet of lands subject sale B.resvriLEi
North base line Of he ma principal meridian.
Township 7, ofrauges and
Township i6, of range A.
Township "a, OF range 8.
In The district Of lands subject sale wAsnfsurssf
SCUBA 81 me oae tine aaa c@ 81 the Jgh principal aartdicft
Tnynrhip p. on range o,
Township :, Of range 20
Townsh,ps : and g. Of range a.
Townships OF range 81
Township I, -, and ", orange "a,
Townships e, y, and ~ 9, range as
J,,sn.h, On M e,cae "a
.
In the district OF lands SUBJECT 10 sale at CLAEKsviLLE
81 line u ma principal ueyidisn.
5000. d !, -, IN $50. "a
roMhsu VI :, j, . a t ~ ~ 1ahsn 10
Townships :, 8, and 10, OF range 49,
Iownshipsa ana = o. range ~
moWnsnip :, " rang ~. q, ,aa
mownships . ana =, ~ ranges ~ anh 70 -
noWhsDips sna 2, oi ftgss -, 20 xo anu ~
townships :, ?, ana o o. range p 80
roNnsn'p' : "'ao, = 'ansoT e. ans w.