davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
TIE MINERALS WE EAT---WHAT QUIZ
BODIES ARE MADE OF.

"Anknow, says the Portland Tram
script, that many men have a great deal
of brass in their composition, but PERI
haps all are not aware of the variety
of minerals that enter into and form 4.
part of the human system A writer
ID Dickens Household Words thus tells
the story
These minerals which are interwoven
with the Living structure Of the plant,
are taken up into the fabric Of the
animal. And to us they are as impor-
tant as to the meanest vegetable that
grows. ], who write this, boast myself
living flesh and blood. But lime
strengthens my bones; iron flows in
my blood; flint bristIes an my hair;
sulphur and phosphoro6s culver in my
flesh. In the human frame the rock
moves the metalfows and materials
of the earth, snatched BY the divine
power Of vitality from the realms Of
inertia, live and move and form part
Of soul-tenanted frame. In theTery
secret chamber Of the brain there lies
a gland, gritty, with earthly mineral
matter, which Descartes did not scruple
with crude scientific impietY to as
sign as the residence Of the soul. You
could nomore have lived and grown
and fourIshed without iron, and SILICA
and potash, and sodium, and magne-
siunl, than wheatcould flourish without
phosphorus, grass without SILICA, cress
without iodine, or clover without lime
We are all Of us, indeed, of the earth
earthly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06


Discipline AND REsTRAMT ron TtEE
YOUNG.
The oldest sonof President r Ed1ars's,
congratulating friend on haYingl.a
family of sons, said to him with much
earnestness, Remember there Is but
one mode Of family government. /
have brought up, and educated fourteen
boys, two Of whom brought, or rather
suffered to grow up without the rdd.
One Of those was my Youngest brother,
and The other Aaron Burr, my sistetSs
only son, = both Of whom had lost their
parents in their childhood. sand from
both my observation and experience, ]
tell you, sir, a maple sugar government
win never answer. Beware how ybu
let the first act Of disobedience in your
little boys 60 unnotieed, and, unless
evidence of repentance be manifest,
unp1nished. /"
OF all the sermons I have heard.
long or short, this has been among the
most useful, so far as this world IS con-
cerned. It is a solemn lesson. 10 be
p1ayerfulIy pondered BY all parents
and guardians. The Bible laws down
four great rules, involving the four
great elements of the successful re-
Hgious training Of children prayer,
instruction, example, and restraint.--
| And it is doubted If a SOLITARY case eaY,
be found where all these have been
united, where the child has not follow
ed in the footsteps Of the pious parent;
while, on the other hand, if but only
one Of the four has been neglected, it
may have been the ruin Of the child.
Remember, Christian parents, it is
not enough to pray for, or even with
your children, if you do not also in
struct them; and it win be in vain to
Instruct them, if your own example
contradicts your teaching; and II vain
viii be the prayer, the instruction, the
example, if, like Eli, when your chfl-
dren do wrong, you ''restrafn them
mo-" Bullet all be found united, and
all be found faithful to your duty, and
you may trust in God that he viii fill
fll his promise, and that your children
win grow up to serve him, and obless
you for your fidelity to their highest
Interests.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
rFrLUENcE or ANEwspArERs.

"A school teacher, who has been en-
gagged a long time in his profession and
Witnessed the influence of news
paper on the minds Of afamily Of chill
dren, writes to the editor Of the Oqdens-
6afgb Sentinel as fellows: 9aIos L-
I have found it to BE the universal
fact, without exception, that those
scholars Of both sexes and Of all ages
who have had access to newspapers al
home, when, compared with those who
have not, are: q a. ofs0 -aH fsG 81
/, Better readers, exceIling in pro-
nunciation, and consequently read more
understandingly.
2. They are better spoilers and de-
fine words with ease and accuracy. -
13. They obtain practical knowl-
edge Of geography, il almost half the
time it requires others, as the neWspa-
per has made them familiar with the
location of the most important places,
nations, their governments and doings,
on the globe.
4. They are better gramarians, for
having become so familiar with every
variety Of style in the newspaper, from
the common place advertisement to the
finished and classical Grafton of the
statesman; they more readily compre-
hend the meaning of the text, and
H.
consequently annalyze its construction
with accuracy. ITH
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

APPOINTED REPIY-One ofthe most
remarkable replies we remember ever
to have heard is attributed to Mr..
0ulton, the barrister. Some one in bis
hearing used the hackneyed sareasna,
that between the Churches Of England
and Rome there is but a paper walIs
'.True,o said he, ''hut the whole Bib
is printed on it. "
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
SMALL TAX


Nobody abuses small talk unless he
be astranger to its convenience. Small
talk is the small change Of life: there
is no getting on without it. There are
times when '''tis folly to be wise, |"
when little nonsense isvery palatabfe,
and when gravity and sedateness ought
to be kicked down stairs. a philoso-
pher cuts poor figure in ballroom,
unless he leaves his wisdom at home.
Metaphysics is as intrusive in the midst
of agreeable prattle, as a deaths head
on festal board. We have met with
men Who we're too lofty for small talk;
who would never swear attheir servants
or--the weather. They would never
cOndescend to play with q ribbon Oh
fiirt fan. They were above such
triAing: in other words, they were
above making themselves agreeable,
above pleasing and above being pleased.
They were all wisdom, al gravity, and
all tediousness, which they bestowed
upon the company with more than
Dogberry's generosity. "A man. who
cannot talk has no more business "a
society than a statue. The world Il
made up of trihes, and he who car
trihe elegantly and gracefully is a val.
liable acquisition to mankind He is
a Corinthiaa column in the fabric o.
society. h
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

A LESSON FOR THE GIRIs.-My
pretty little dears: You are no more
fit fol. matrimony than pullet IS to
look after afanily Of fourteen chickens.
The truth is, my dear girls, you want
generally speaking, more liberty and
less personal restraint, more kitchen
and less parlor, more leg exercise and
less mock modesty, more breakfast and
less bustle. / like the buxom, bright
eyed, rosy checked, full breasted.
bouncing lass, who can darn stockings,
make her own frocks, mend trousers,
command aregimentofpots andkettles,
mild the cows, feed the pigs, chop the
wood, and shoot wild duck as well as
the Duchess Of Marlborough or the
Queen Of Spain--and be a lady withal
In the draWiHg-room.--Mrs. Ellis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

n advance will be.reguired for all advertise
except where actual responsibility is known.
- cent for each change be added to the
ties. ,.--,... e.
ing Business CaTus OF n's Aie' u iO'0' tO
$500. -
Refreshments win be considered by the year
specifed on the manuscript, OF previously
mon between the parties.
rtisements not marked on the copy Tor q specl-
E M mber Of insertions, win be continued uhtll Or
nd and charged accordingly.
dvertisements from strangers or transient per
be paid in advance.
,rivflege Of yearly advertisers wiz be confined
ID their own business and all advertisement
M aiming thereto, to be paid for extra
aded Observation-Disclosures double the aeeV'
easements on the iAside exclusively viii b
extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
@)ilssffllalreolls.

From the Spirit Of the Times.
SUI noEEGOODs DADDY ACTING HORSE
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

A friend that you buy with presnts
will be bought from you.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
braska aabtrtiiser
ITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY skTURDAY.B By
w. FURN A S ,
snd Street, bet. Main and Water,
lakes BlDek,l
BROWNVILLE, N. T..
TE7NGSs
me year (invariably IN advance1 $500
TERNISs
RATES OF ADVERTISING;

me year (invariabIy in advancel S2,ot
six months, A'9S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
Cough nellleol,
\ Single Trial.


/ aai vi-e4 szzzs,--- 49, = @as. s4e -
%l@-
g.a ;h~ Eszas Ia- certificate .af remember t.ev
a. al fr,,a pzssaus at IS. --.e sesscsss j. szs
,A III a.ls- ia ihis sale ala a. - lo ars"e: z
j. ,lr.@s ti--essel - iis "a .e4. I'D l5se 'o- seu-
- 81 s1 aFe S.ectsi it- ii'-t.az.s &! "..z7ai
~ ~. r----- r.s.-t- -,
-. - -
:, 1As' - - .,.,ztzs-t = n - - = !.
4sSu'=.'' ~ : - - " -. - u -. - -
s'ls .' .s . .. - - = - =
iis ssis =. ~. II. ? -. f.. - . -
a. '-.Aif - = =, --.....st --4ss
- - 80 -. -. -.
IN y - W Il
Mas, HCNsEH,S- q >ea=s'tof-1- aft r.: $50 years
ssl ten nlsnlas ee-1 i''tlsi WIN ms. tsires:i7
cessa "Ha eS.fel'7 i's,4,S - &c - anu -l.ss
pa.dIt s!'hP'o'''S' - = - :, soc
st-4 passicla's Al" .a,1st f4i! = - > o-'' ef.e
tisei iheli;t'ss M5,.'"t -. - .-'-Ii.H
eeasH', Ni"' n. 49, - = -, - - u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
II WAERtN KING Negister.

Al a court Of Probate held Al Ellsworth WITH
in and fer the County Of Hancock on the
2nd Wednesday OF April in the year OF cur
Lord eighteen hundred and .iity-siN.
A,ouzo Perry Adr.r. Of the state Of John
Bernham late OF Orland IN said County Physi-
clan decoasc3-havms presented 2Hd account
OF admir- upon said neceased's Estate .or Pro
bate
ORDERED. That the said Admir-. give no.
tice TO all persons interested, by causing a
copy OF this order to ae published three weeks
successfully IN the Ellsworth American pr.u.
ed at Ellsworth that they may appear a.
Probate Court TO be held az Buckspar. on the
trst w etiue sday Of May next at ten Of the clock
the in forenoon, and shew cause # any they
have. why the same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK Jugde,
u WHRREN KING. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
Notice.


4 Meeting Of the Stockholders of the Han
"a aud Washington Steam NAY. COMPANY
VIII be held a, the Office Of the Clerk. in Gas.
tlnc. for the Choice OF Officers and such otbe,
business as may come before the meeting. en-
Tuesday may the 8th, at Two o'clock p. Il
CHARLES h. IILDEN Clerk.
2NI2 castine April II 1856.
THE coparmership heretofore existip Q
between the subscribers. under the
name and style Of Hale e. Eaton, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm either bv
note or account, are requested to make
payment TO John NJ Hale, who is duly
authorised to receive the same.
J. NJ. HALE.
d. G. EATON.
David g. Eaton, will continue business
at the old stand. where he will sell his
entire stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Crock
cry, Glass and Hard ware at cost for cash
Ellsworth March Is. 1856. &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
sgszzzs...sz-s.s.s .s..,s. ,-,--..,,s..y.,.z..z.

II Cur: Il lsetaeo ielden Al Ellsworth
within aHd Z il County OF Hanfock on Il
nd " cdacs.ss1 i aEfit \. u. Isl Nh.
lov Kinks a.ar with The viii annexed of Il e
i.>ia;e q Iess,. KALI j. la'e At Baek>p.,t in
sad County s>ea-taymg presented -
account OF adm'T upon SAID Deeea-ed's estate
Ter Probate.
ORDERED, That tie said adn,r give TO-
ticc thereattn all persons interested, lv eau~-
ing . copy Of thi- order to be Published three
weeks 'loe--.v lvja The Ellsworth Auo,i-e-
printed in Ellsworth, that they NAV appear at
Probate Gour, 10 he t5 idel at "a. X, fert O..
the first " edne,day OF May next, al ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, and shew cause /: any they
have, why The same should not tc allowed
PARKER Tuck. Judge.
\ trae copy-Attest
II WARREN KING Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25

hereby give public notice that have this
day given nay minor son Samuel b. Moor. his
time 10 act for himself the same a, ifhe was of
lawful age, and hereafter shall not claim
his wages aor pay any debts Of his contract
ing.
NATHANIEL. MOOR.
Ellsworth April 18th 1856 3wla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
Health and Strenstl,

ga VIII % forth in;aihe world saw with Thousands
~ "' heFs, T. RtcHARps AH@oTF BsrYEps have dr..
Noliders ieF me Ibs Label is Copyrighted and esch
ootlie iof the Pesis;ian 81 The CONSUMERS and pro-
prteinr bears ine fatsTai. nj Doctor VIM Ataot 10.
sethef With the sisnaiareaf
C. A. RlCHARrS, Proprietor.
vi Is iy 50 state Street R,s,no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
INDTGESnICIy,

Nervous noplfS, Ieraneen.eft Of the risss;ire
functions HsFte. zen II mind saI SpfLs 0rpJess.on
iiler Eating ACID >tou-cr, SICK Headache SItkness
- me stomach. Mater Brash. Han, Is Colds aud
t@usas. 4 stiveness JIHndce Fatsteacy Rhsan.t SIN
2 m He o stfacteas. Loss Of .PPsJile raa ~, the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
CUR rAIN FIXTURES.

9AGtsIpr.N SPA rt,NF>liIlN SIZING It SEi
a- f'e t+r{4-- -as.==+s e-4sllA iar4tf}it5 Hs-4
t-4
J4eob iIa.tsheru. Agent. - North 81.
R0STDN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
Ii Acts Upon the Skin,

Removing mor3if er yitiaied Hnrars heaafifsfae th
ace sindi'ag life aad eRersy IN you. entire hgpe.
Then hea er, VII TIE world loaser iuok aars al
s"nS 10 i"aser VII yauf dearest hoPes be banishe..
and th-Issr aside lsti N;th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
Military.

EEGALIl d THEATRICAL GOOns,
ID sreat sas.et, Naa't-a atd Reist. r. taas t~.
iect assetimet # sey e--si! ,{arat d. New Eus!sat
". FotLAEa Coaf. Street, B,.,pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25

fIllE hi9hes, Alarkc. price paid Ior
| Land Warrants by the Subscriber
\. X. SAWYER.
Ellsworth. Feb. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25

III KIDD enough Render To rire ycur 41ieas.ea o.
ID -ae Uttt. sLd 4eu ssf rs MIA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
7. D. SOMEs & SON.

,rst fK>fN FrENITEHF S0F8~ cHaiESz NAT
IEA-> IdUhlN GLASS a.
" }r3t vv+Ertat s. l4l FrLfaN So fas1oN.
CHatrv orders solicited ard promptly
attended to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
{. 4. Richarlis'
ABBOTT BITTERS
ARE GOOD FOR

ne! ~ Bee l.Ai.= s"d soid :, years. years by
TIE present II, prefer esd rete iHis : +. iz-h. T.
aas lass Ia Ms iosstssion. sA5N tug tlai 81 b..
CUES 4i Ts td IT, usal Is yea ttets.rt. - s-.4 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
LAND WARRENTs.

Nz=l.e>; ..=a Pee ri.3 f7z i=aat Warrant hy
GLAPP \ FULLER, Bankers,
- tJEJf BY - BeSipN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-04-25
SEWING MACHINE THREATS
LINEN, COTTON AND SILK

VI sssr! yarsiy, especially adapted Tor the nae AZ NJ
u D'1'= an, SHOES Also, Flax and Cotton Tsi...
~. Manufactured aEd Imported by
Ross PEAkCE : l. ben. >oLaf- p.,c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-02
EVENING STAR.
TIL z RAIE .

BY MRS r. II. sToDDARD.
Dusty lies the village turnpike, and the upland
fields are dry,
While the river, fnly signing, creeps In stealthy
marches by ..-...
And the clouds the spectral Druids, in their gar.
ments old ard gray,
Sweeping through thesuddened silence, fold their
As their tears Of tender pity, soft and chrismal
trance the plain,
All the birds. like sweet mouhed Ministries, blend
their tuneful notes again.
With the tinkling and the sprinkling
VI the gentle summer rain.
Tangled In the dr. amy meshes Of the soft and
slumberous haze
How the rain drops thrill the spirit in the mild
september days;
touring on the golden-tlnted autumn splendor OF
toe leaves,
Rustling through the yellow grain ae'd' and the
Iespers' standing shcaves-
New they swell the oliver streamlets, how they
brim the land with glee
SO cur lives shall brim with pleas1r pulsing like
aHving sea,
Al the clattering ard the patter ng
" the joyous sutun Iain.
Sadly q, when harr-ssings culver, wildly as
r,n,nSsa ,u d the mig pint surges through the
elemental gloom.
All the inner light is winsome, fhough the outer
And my passing thoughts are fancies Of balm
entranced will
i will charm the ieet-winged hours, they SHALL
fold their pinions fair,
While sit and weirly listen, reading legends old
and rare
TO the roaring and the pouring
Of the noisy winter rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-02
k0VKMEETs OF oCEANsTEANERs
FROM fHH UNITED STATES.
The Overland n ails to India and China

We have often been asked for information In re-
gard to the departure Of the Mails from England
70 China. The following may be interesting to
those who have correspondence with the East:
The mails leave Southampton on the 9TH and
2Oth OF each month, and arrive at Gibraltar about
the 9Th and 18th Of same month arrives at Malta
about the 18th and 30th OF same month arrives al
Aexandrie about the 18th Of same enc 4th Of fol-
lowing month.
Leaves Suez about the Goth or 21st Of same and
9Th or 9th OF following month arrives at Alden
about the 2Sth or 18th Of same and I0th or 12th OF
following mo2th
Leaves Alden about the 25th or 27th OF same a md
day Of arrival for Bombay, and i1th 10 18th for
China, &C
Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay ahout
Inc ID to 5th and 10Th to 2lst Of following month
r. and y. steamer arrives at Peint de q aIIe
about the 9Th or 9TH and 2zd to I'D of follow in o
month leaves Point de Gale for Pulo PenaD9
the same day, II the steamer has already arr
which taIes the mail on arrives at Pulo Penang
aboutthe 18th or 18th and 18th and goth Of fol
Ing month; arrives at Singapore about the l3th
or 10Th and 3lst or LIST Of following month leaves
singapore about IL hours after arrival; arrives
Hong Kong about the 22d or oath and Sth or IOth
oiIollowing months leaves next day for Shanghai.
Two malls leave England-one on the 9Th and
Stn OF each month-via Marseilles, and arrive an
Alexandna about the same time as the Southamp.
on mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-02
BY RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE IVES
r. u 8

Time betsoesn Washington and Wheeling
but 17t hours!
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hoursg
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE Chiefs 70 81
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
= ROAD having greatly improved Its Western
connections, now Offers the fullest inducements to
rtaye lers between WASHINGTON, BALTI.
NOKE and all portions Of the WEST, NORTH.
WEST, and the SOUTHWEST
The onnection between the Trains from Wash
lngton and the Trains bound West nom BaIt
more is always promntly made at the Washington
Junction Qately called the Relay Housel miles
from Baltimore. This Is the only change of cars
required between Washington and the Ohio river
h Saggsge 10 checked through to Wheeling at the
washington Station, and roche cked and trans
for those holding Through Tickets for "oints se
yond fhe come ting trains leave Washington
, naay al o d. IN ana ~ p. m On Sundays at the
AtBENWOOD, a miles from Wheeling, d;,.a
CONNECTION is made with the trains Of CENTRAL
the Ohio, through Cambridge, ZanesvilIe. and
Newark, to COLUMBUS. These trains connect
at Newark with tho cars Of the Newark, MansGeld
anS ,,o Ssa,nGGrsky Railroad for ssndasky, Toledo,
AtCOLUMBUSt the c U. Railroad Trains CON.
meet with the fast trains Of the Little Miami Rai
J %ENf 70 1 eea Cinsinnst Louisville, etc. At
cOnnePt Ia
formed with the trains through Dayton, to Indian.
apolls, Terre Haute. Lafayette, Chicago, Roct
Island, st. Louis, Carlo, etc
III Passengers holding Through Ticketa 10,
aenPAis, picksburg, Matches, Nc,o Orleans sta
which are also sold at Washingtou-are trans,
feiea a. cincinnati, to the Mali steamers on the
Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Carlo and 81
Louis are sold by the river route
II IL For CLEVELAND, ard via C. eye,and 70
10 coo, Detroit Chicago, etc , tickets are sold
wnen the Ohio Is navigab'e between Vince inc
ano Welisvie (forty mIies) where a Connection
made. nahr"a" e
lfave',rs are requested to notice that while this
u .ne only route afording Through Tickets and
Cnecks In washington, Ii is aso the shortest
mos! speedy, and dire.tto near al the leading
P1ints In the great West The distance from
70 Cincinnati is but $50 mites, being
&pSu' P9V miles shorter than by any other route
NJ FAhE, by THROUGH TICKET, FROM
WASHlNs.FDN To Wheeling, 80 so; Column
1us, SiS % Dayton, SIS so; Cincinnati 2l6 CO.;
LLoulsVlhe, by raj road, @ls IS, by steamer from
Cineinnati, $is 90; indiana oils, 81 SO; Gleve-
C cs1. ss0 osand $40 So st Louis, s2s so and
va; Memphis. 800; New dreams, s3l, etc.
|, RFOR FREDERICK AND HARPER's
FEhkY, MAR rINSBURG. CUMBERLAND,
1niEIMHLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORDSPRlN6S
rdEDMONT, OAKLAND, and FAIRMONT,
: P m. For the minor way stations between
baltimore and Wheeling, take6 a. m. train nom
To For trains to and from Baltimore, Amman.
Oils, etc, see special advertisements.
u For further inf:,mstion, Through Tickets.
VIM. 8. wOODsIDE.
q, Msster q Tn2sportatioa.
march Id b. D. Rsilroid, Bsltimci,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-02
Miscellaneous.
mo SGT
Notice Of withdrawal Of lands In MISSISSIPPI
pi, Alabama, and Louisiana.

L u, AldU6md, huu
IN PURSUANCE OF THE ACT Or Gun
L gress, approved nth Of August, ESQ, making
giant OF land to the state OF MISSISSIPPI 70 aid
in the construction CT certain ia,a.Taas I'M saie
a,n ,,e.ns I,i,road In the States Of Alabama and
Louisiana, instructions have this day been Civ
an 70 the local land officers In Mississippi to con.
nne tho rcseryation from sale or location ordered
| hv TELEGRAPH on the 9th instant, and to the Ala
| hama and Louisiana officers to withdraw and re
/ serve the following described lands I'm their 70
spsctive districts, as probably falling within Oh,
prescribed limits Of selection, until otherwise
/ rected, to wit:
In MISSISSIPPI.
| Once at JACKSON:
| NORTH and EAST Of the Choctar base line mari
townships 1,a,S,AS,e, 7, and 8, Of ranges 1
Townships 1, 2, "a, 5, and6, Of ranged.
East of Pearl Rtrsy.
Townships and 10, OF ranges IL, 1s, 10, 20
and 81.
Office at AUGUSTA:
North and east of the ChoetaU base ltxs a~d
Townships aud !, Of range
townships 3, 4, g, and 2, Of ranges to IL,
TOWNSHIPS and 2, Of ranges 6, 2, g. and 0
Township J, Of range 10.
East Of Pearl ,irsr and xoyth of 31st deg. OF
latitude
Townships ], ?, g.. Z, s, 81, 8, 9, ard 10, Of
4
Townships 1, 3, g. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, Of ranges
II and 1s
Townships 4, 5,s, =, 8, and 9, Of range 10
Townships S, 8, ,, 9, and 9, Of range2o
Townships 6, 2, 8, and ,.of range u
East ef Pearl ytpey and soKth of 3lst deg. OF
latitude.
Townships 4, S. :, and 8, Of ranges a, 5,0,7,
and
townships I, s,a,AS,o, 7, ard Q, of rangese'
Townships 1, ., 3, S, s, Z, 9, and o, Of range
Townships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8, Q, and 10, Of
range Is
Townships 6, Z, s, aud o, Of range II
Township 6, OF range Is.
Office at COLUMBUS:
North and east Of the Choetac base line and me-
Townships 8, Q, 10, Ii, ia, 10, IA, and Is Of
ranges Ia, IS, Is, II, 1s, and 10.
and -.
Once at ST. STEPHENS:
South Of the a1st desrs: Of Iatitsds and psM of
Townships 5,6, and z, Of ranges 1, ,, 3, and d.
In LOUISIANA.
Once at GREKNsBBRG:
Soath Of the base line ard east of the priseipaI
neridida.
Townships z, 9, and 9, Of range -
Townships 2, 8, Q, and 10, Of ranges Ia and Is.
Townships 9, Q, and 10, Orange Is.
Once at NEW ORLEANS:
East of the Mississippi rirey.
Townships, III, IL, and ID, OF range ~ east
Townships 10, IL, ls, and'13, Of ranges 10 and
Townships 10, IL, and II, Of range Is cast.
Given under my hand, at the General Land or
fce, in the city Of Washington, this 18th day Of
August, 1885. jos. 8. WILSON,
au 18-1awsw Acting Commissioner