davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
ROBERT DALE OWEN. n.
LUIGI CARAFA- Il 81
PRIHClPE DI COMITINL Il. ST.
GIUSEPPE MARIO ARPIN0. TL.s1


1t having been stipulated IN article X Ofthe treaty
the first December 1915 that the red and white Of
every kind Of the kingdom Of the Two Seies including
those Of rsaa which may be imported directly into the
United States Of America neither In vessels of tie one or
Of the other country shall pay other or HIGHER dne
than the red and white Of the most vnred nations
and in like Manner that the eoOns Of the United States
Of America which may be imported directly Ito the kline.
dom of the Two Scies whether in vessels Of the one or
Of the other nation shall not pay oheror higher duties than
the cottons Of Egypt Bengal the most favored naous
And it being agreed in the new treaty concluded between
the United States Of America aud the kingdom of The Two
Sces and to-day signed By the undersigned not only that
duties ofCustOms shall be paid merchandise pro-
duce Of OF the two countries imported into the other
country other higher than shall be paid srchan disc
OF the kind the produce Of any other country but
also ha all duties Of navigation Of customs there
shall not be made TO the vessels Of the countries
gafcn:
The undersigned declare to the construction Of the
treaty. from the day which the notifications thereof
shall be exchanged that the red and white wines Of every
kind, Of the kingdom Of the Two Sciies including the
wine Of Msrsaa which shall be imported into the United
States Of America shall not pay other higher duties than
are paid BY the red and white wines Of the favored
nations
And ike Manner that the cottons Of the United States
which shall be imported into the kingdom Of the Two ei
lies shall not pay other higher duties than the e0ons Of
Egypt, Bengal or the moss favored uajisns.
The present decaron shall be considered as an integral
part Of the said treaty. and shall be lifted and the
indications thereof exchanged at the time those
Of the treaty itself
In faith whereof the undersigned have hereuno set their
hands and affixed the seal Of their arms.
Done in duplicate in the city of Naples this frat day Of
October in the year Of Lord thousand eight hun
dred and hftY-fVe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
NRW GnOflS :

We are Just in receipt Of large assortment o. hofoa
srss Of New STYLES Black and White Laces and hdEn1 OF
all widths and superior quality, Bonnet and a-s1 tl1os
Satin Taheta Ribbons Of an W dtns and g lofs. 90
A. DUNGAH CO.
No. 20 Public Square.
WHITE GOODS
We have now On store The largest ana 9est asof .lA
N WHINE GOODS OF French and English manut1elarasi
siss W1I and Nains0ok Nuslins also Jacohes ana cam
brics, which are selling allow prices, .r-,-,.- . 90
LTNENSI LINENS
We ara now In receIJ Of large stock qi French and Irish
Linen sheetugs and Pillow Case Linens Of al dthss
FAH1' Al TNCAN 8 co.
% cases French Orandiss, Jac0ue-ts fine Nuslns OF
strs New sIs which invite The attention OF Dealers
a. j. UUHGAE q 90.
50 cases New Style Prints added to stock q Tie latest
Spring styles. .--,--..- . 80.
Our stock large and well assorted and win be keeps Up
By the addition Of New Gooas thFoughOu the ssasou-
A. ]. DUNCAN 3 co.
marq6-0 No. 20 Public Square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02

u We are authorised TO announce A. c. NORVELL as
aeandeate to represent the PEoFE Of Davidson county,
ths Lover Branch Of the next General Assembly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
COMMERCIAL.

UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE, !
NASHVILLE May l.
BACON.-Unchanged Hog round is still worth
lie.
TOBACCO.-No sales to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
ROBERT DALE OWEN. Il. 81

PRINCIPE DI COMITINL. r. 81
GIUSEPPE MARIO ARPINO H. 81
And whereas the said convention has been duly ratified
on both psFts and the respective Publications the same
have been exchanged
Now, therefore, bell knOwn, that l. FRANKLIN PIERCE
President Ct tho United States OF America lave caused
the said convention to be made public to the end that the
same and clause and article thereof may be obser
we'd and fulfilled with good faith by The United States and
the citizens thereof
In witness whereof have hereunto set ny hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Done 10 the city Of Washington, this tenth day Of De-
cember in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
T. hundred and hfysix aud Of the independence Of
the United States the eghtyfrst
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
". L. MARCY, Secretary Of Stats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
NOTICE.

Z meeting Of the Directors Of he Tennessee Marine
"a land Fire Insurance Company, held ths day li f e.
Zee, dividend Of SIX DoLLAEs SHARE ga3 aeelfad1
ont 81 tho profits Of the past six MONTHS one h1 % ha ap
piled 70 the payment9f SrOcE MOTHS m Fuh ta7 re-
mainder 20 the Gtoekhodsm ~ casa. - - az, -.
bP7-d1m A. W. no4-lAl we
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
THOSE BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF

PANAMA AND LEGHORN HATSI
Il a ven beautiful assortment, al
-APnl4 FRANCIsCO's-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-02
HuYnbugiana,
G. DURX,
Portrait Painter,
BUILDING, UNION sTREEFs
mrhIO-dsm. NASHVILLE. TENN
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.

FAKE ONLY S12-TH VIZ FEHHO9 % HOURS,
TWyRAINS run through from Stevenson 70 Mem a1e5N
III phis and make close connection with trains
on Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad 90 Steven
SON. Through Tickets from Nashville Memphis sold lol
So. Time through IS hours.
NO STAGING.
Passengers should leave Nashville the o'clock PM
Train which arrives Stevenson at I5 A. 81, and con-
meets with Trains for Memphis no delay except IN chang
ing cars. @. l. ANDEhoONs
Spri3-tf Ticket Agent,
, 1857-03-27

This Journal will esclew every thing of personal
character: will strive to elevate the tone Of the press
in this Territory, and while maintaining tao freedom
II the press in its Ia vt expanded view viii not de-
grade and prostitute the high and lofty purposes Of
that great engine OF reiom by dragging persons and
personal matter intO the c0uIans OF public Journal
Il will advocate the principles constituting the plat.
form of the NATIONAL epablican Party, adopted at
Philadelphia, June 18th, 1885, viz. "Mantainahce OF
tie integrity Of the Union, by return to the enigLt
ened policy OF the early Fathers Of the Ropubc thd
Mvdison secured by the declaration Of Independence
the ordinance Of 1851, and the constitGriOn Ot the
United States; Se assertion Of thgexclusiVe power Of
Congress- BY virtue Of that constitution TO legsate
for the territories that slavery is creature OF law
and cannot be crledintO any territory without posi-
tive legislation; eternal ard mremttinG hostility to
the extension of slavery into any territory ee;
opposition to the violation Of faith which repealed the
Missouri restriction; opposition. tOto TO the policy
OF the Nebrka.kansas act, and still more bitter con
demnatiOn OF the Infamous .outrnqes committed on the
virgin soil Of kansas to make that territory slave
state; the immediate construction Mth the aid Of the
general government. of . Pacific rail rOad ana tho
bodasssrtun os the claims of Washington territory,
n hHve located within its borders the terminus Of that
great national highway. The Immediate construction,
by the gentTal government of cH grant wagon road
across tile continent: liberal system Of Appropra-
tons for improvements of rivers and llarbors aad
compromising hostility to any political prescription OF
any class of Our feow citizens whether native for
eign. "I .w..a gI a.a
Asa territorial Journal we will advocate md pub
sh all matters tending to elevate the character Of our
people abroad ~ refute ard answer the false and
lignant ISLANDERS with which they have been nssaed.
Earnestly invite migration by honestly and truthfully
portraying our advantages Of climate, soil and miner
al wealth. our fields Of coal our eternal forests capa
Die n supplying the numbering wants of the whole
Pacific; our tisherie', gold Mines etc.. otc. and zeal
ously and untiringly will we resist the Vapdalc at
tempts now being made. Vi desecgatng with slavery
the soil of that territory, bearing the name Of the i'm
mortal sage who, having achieved our national liber
ties, aue,ted, as president Of the federal convention
the adoption of that great palladium Of our rights
the national constitution. ~
We earnestly invite all interested in any theabove
oects, to become subscribers at once forward their
names and address 10 the parties herenbefore named
Steilacoom, Feb. ), 1871. To-, -rr .f4r
, 1857-03-27
GemcraI Orders, No. Z.
HEAD QCARTERs, w. 7, VOLUNTEERS,
LELIL ~ ffllrnarin. Oct. 90 IoSG.


'Tlsini' olympia, Oct. 80, 1856.
lst. The volunteers OF Washington Territory, OF
both staff and line, are hereby dlsbandel. ~
I'd. The Ad1utapt General Quarter Master q Com
mssary General, with suoh officers aHd employees as
they may reluire to perfect and finish the muster rolls
aRdaecsauts retained in service till further orders
81. All officers commanding companies, will be
discharged upon rendition Of their musterTolls at the
their accounts for public property with the Quarter
Muster General,
AN. The senior .cf,ccrs Of the late Second Rer1-
a,ent Washington Territory Volunteers and the mill
ry clerk TO the CommanderinC Chief will be retained
in service, till furtherOgIlers. tltt-4
5th No purchases Of property or supplies. after
this date Willie made by any O0cer or ehily
without special orders from the Quarter Master Cen
9Th. The C6nmander-in-C Chief desires me to ex.
press to the officers and of the right wing Of the
% Regiment, commanded by Lieut., Col. Shaw, the
Northern Battalion, commanded by Major Van BocB
kelin, the Southern, by Major ax0p and the Central
by Major Blanlnsip, bis most cordial thanks for the
signal Ellantry, Tesoute endurance, and excellent dis
cipiinc they have displayed aud maintained during
their six months arduos, faithfdl and efficient ser
vice q ~ ''tl- al ~ is7-
The nature of the vast region Of country traversed
the willy and tesclute character of the s1ages over
awed snbdued, and the prva tious endured by the
citizen soldierv or the I'd regiment are well known
and appreciated by the Inhabitants Of washington
Territory, who will know how to homer for all future
time, the devoted and fearless men who have main
frontier. -.a------
History will present the fact with credit aud honor
to the volunteer i1rce-that during The six months of
active service Of thousand of the citizens of Wash
ingtOn Territory, not single friendly Indian has been
harmed in a volunteer camp, or scout-no Indian has
heen plundered moeSted, and the captured proper
ty of defeated saTages has been 10 every case turned
over to the proper officers and faithfully accounted
for by them. -
To the efficient staff commissioned and non-com.
missone1, both personal and of Transportation and
supply, the CommanderinChiei begs 70 make his
hearty acknowledgements. p
Devotion to the service, aided BY the patriotism and
generosity of the Citizens has enabled widely scat
tered community Of seventeen hundred American cit
izeas to keep on foot. feed clethc arm ant partly
moan; one thousand. piost efficient aud servisea1e
With these facts for the future, historian. the wear
lot although disastrous IN material prosperity i
rich in honorable achievements, and VIII Le iNlt np.
on by the descendants Of the troopssnow retlrihg
to the avocatlon Of peace. with pride and exutation
JAMES TILTON,
- Adit General, W, T. Volunteer Forces.
BY order Of the Gov. and Comma nder-in- Chief
Washington Territory Volunteers. tuSl
, 1857-03-27
The British Periodical
Republications,
AND THE
"FARMER'S GUIDe.n
rriec Reduced TO Five DOlla,,,

AT0W ready, complete in two yolun,, -.
~ THE J. ARMER'S GUIDE no SOM cIySSA sla
AND PRACTICAL AGRlCULTVNE !L-A.,IlFlc
and only correct edition of ''SIEVFNsi nuasnep
TIE FAEM :" by Henry Stevens. p. y SSoyA 0P
brrgh. With an American Appendix Er y % EA
ton, Pref. OF Scientific Agriculture H. w. Y Au
New Haven. This work embraces ever, ~ Ssseuelt
importance connected with AgricGtnre Z .Snlett u
rious branches 10th thcoieticpn and nrs,,ll ~ "
clear and copous details the fulneFs and "oiL h
its information TIE completeness of eyerS
have in an agricultural work Cn practice na
cqueed" 1t Is arranged under four rr S,s., ~, ~
represented by the four seasons of the vear ~. ~.
Spring, Summer, and Artumn- and the nni.s w
Norton arc appcndedin in TIE sane order eSaing tih
~ to the value Of the work by adapting M vi
climate, growth, &c. Of this country. Te y,..l,
bOr- Of two surn distinguished writers ronsi,1e R
the most complete and valuable agritaltuf9l Ny w
issued from the press. 1t eompiises two hSS. ~.
sv0. volumes, and contains lC0O pages Isst..Sa.
splendid steel eHpruvinrs, and abOit 6bO e,.I.
on wood. The latter illustrates almost Vr@s ;,
ment Of hushapdry new in use the yarions r,s,.s
of plowirg. Planting, &c, &c.: ard The Nt.s,, N
domestic animals, the faTm.stCading, &c. IN ~
is elegantly printed on thick white paTer E,..ahL
English stereotype plates, and neatly kouUd \ ~.
matte guilt muslin price IS. The work IN =.
by mail, free Of postage. To any postolirn ~. ~ ~
than g. 900 miles distrant from New Yotk. n Il .s
tiona over COO miles, from New York. fOr II .iS
tional Good caDvassing agents wanted, Il ~ ~
liberal discount will he allowed. 1"~A
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co
Publishers, No. 81. Gold ST., cor Fulton ina n,
York street. "a LaplI7T
, 1857-03-27


Eneouraged by the 'dnprccedented success which
this popular monthly has met with, and the rapidity
with which II haShcreased It's cnTlatidu the prnAr
etr has resolved 70 make It sill more worthy Of she
paefuhage Of the pablo. That this admirable work is
A MIRACLE OF CIIEApNESS, is admitted BY every
one, containing rs Il does, 0ie hundred pages OF
reading matter in each number, being than any
ofthe 90 MAGAZINES, and forming tive voumeo year,
Of six hundred pages each, or trflre hundred pages
Of reading matter per annum. for ONE D0LLARi
BAIlsOC'S D0LLAB MONTHLY is printed with
new type, up6h1 al1sf white p6pfr aAiitl matter is
carefully compiled and arranged by the hands Of the
edetor and proprietor, who. has been known TO the
public connected with the Boston press for sixteen
years. Its pages contain 1rfv.o 3. U'1
NEWS, TALES, POEMS. STORIES or THE SEA
SKE1GIiI,S. MlCELLA NEOUS ADNETU TURES, =
BsO6RAPHlES' WIrAND HUMoR '7-.
from the BIS. ana most popular writer's or The COM
try. 1t is asp spiced With record 81 TIE notable
events Of the tes. Of peace And war Of discoveries
and lmpeovenents 0ccufrine IN efthNf hemisphere.
o. hOur. aAyvll here. SthOme abroad tuch nuia5sr
btiag complete IA ItsttF.u 'l-If 'ti
No scctarian subjects are admitted iuta its pages
there are enough controversial publications ec de-
voted To its peculiar eci or cliqse THIS work is In
tended Tor Tue AIld,l0N. north ar south east AZ
west, and is filled to the brm each month with ehaste
popular aud ffaNhic naieceilany. Just sich ns any
father, brother friend would plaeein the bands Sr
family riFce il h all IT. departments fresh and
original lih: what il purports TO be, the cheapest
mayuziuc in the rorid. -
I ANY persS9 enc9sihF ~ SEF'1,,tg Iie proprietor.
nv y tx xAhns Il ;sM tie,s Rad sfsSi o., .
aTs, at one. .times sshall pgelve.a copy gratis, -
~ specimen HrInlrTsfurpis!ped wien desired T.
" VI. HATLOT. --I
Publisher and Proprietor.
Corner Of fremont and Brnomfci1 Streets Boston
, 1857-03-27
Tnf0rnnfion Wnnted

DF the present whereabouts, ialiyihg, sof,AkR0N
NSfF..T! COLI,EY. who emf ienlted from Wisconsin
Tor Cnii0rna In ls49resided there uNth 1886, when
he went to purchase eatte and has not been
heard from since. HsrelatiVesin Wisconsin and Penn.
sylvais ere very anxious 70 have some tidings from
Information addressed 10 W II. NOoD, Steilacoem
Puget Sound. W. T.. or tnthe Office OF the Pioneer
md Democrat Olympia, WI, win bel th6hkfnl,y
received.
n570pegqn! ard California papers, VIII confer o
Avor by insertilg tAe ehoyA erEsyF
, 1857-03-27

FARxrR's GtIDE.A .AThe Soncludng Eo.aAsVsi
is upon our table aud wel Int rdDeat the NnirInIh
verdict of the AgiieulturalpIess, in sayng tkt i
among the most complete and reliable eonihtitkm
IN scientific and practical agriculture. ThNlNnN
ment of the work is convenient for reieFlpce,i1et
hsttatioas beautiful, the language plaih, tlst HA
ligible, and truthful. The work compriis tniigl
Svo. vols. OF 1000 pages, including GOO FOQd Gh n
II stfel engravngs.-OhjO Cm'ircior. !, A,''.Vl "
We have received this highly interesting ia thil
but sl,ovc all, praetiea1NQ We know d tilAG
agricultuFal work evl Ahed in this eewtggkA
might compare within 6he just named IN ftiliti
usefulness and intrinsic merit in ,genehl.ABstA
H'ool! GroIrer. .hsaI-t slsyBOaos9 of
TnE FARMERS GUIpr.-This work isglidh Hhad
agricultural knowledge, presented ~ Q SIMPLE td4
miiar style. giving copleusdetails Of thel ~ lita
on English farms, and adapted to seihul e1ll V
country by the judicious notes Ct the Amfrrin tiR
The Intelligent farmer will find il very atTtthndf
ing. IN the comparison between Engllt|ll1o Anst
can hushandry for which II furnishes ample nalaah
he may obtain many valuable hints for lnellliggh "
product Of his own acres. The menial ttlb1lnll M
by the pefusal Of such writing is quite 10 Nnin,n
their more immediate purposes; and evel I hy
should not refund the expense Ok tbeir pIlllie n
dollars aud cents at the end Of the year, t NY rll
than make the Outlay good 10 THE ihteHeelgd hbah
which they impart,--Nelc fcfk IiSbunGibdDn q
, 1857-03-27
Last Notice.

Last Notice. a Y.A
OFFICE QR. ". ASD Cor. Gen.
Olympia, Nov. 2ith, 1855.
TIME accounts Of the Or. Master and Copplissary,
j. W. 7. ", will be closed the 18th Of December
next, and no scrip will be issued afterfhat dateg
Persons, therefore, having uuaGj ~ aiplsagainst
the Or. NJ. or Commissary Departing tbs late vol
nnteer organization Of this teTrtor s peFqfge the
necessity for forwarding the same to the undersigned
before the day above mentioned, order TINT they
may be put in proper form to be laid before the
Board of United States Commissioners which has
been appointed 10 audit the accounts growing out Of
the late Indian war 10 this territory.
II IL believed that the Commission will not receive
or act upon any claims which are not Rended In the
accounts rendered BY Abe territorial authorities,
By order Of the Governor and Commanderin'C Chief.
iuls ma1l b, WILL AM w. MILLER,
nov2Stfj jlt.. I'd i~ elaQrJM, q Com. Gen.
, 1857-03-27
Letter from Mr.. steven,.
REDDFAE COTTAGE, EDNIrlon,

1tEHDNNI 7 VT AUEl EDINIIE11-I
September 80, 1851
"Messrs. Leonard Scott 4 .--Gentltmapr 1 I,
to say that your Farmers Guide is the only r,1v,.
edition published in the United Stateso q Amer, a
my work TIE Book Of the Farm.., The edition cirT
latng at present iD the States under ne tIle n.
Book of the Farm IL taken from the lst aiim a
my work, written ten years ago, which, IL ny Iet,l
edition entirely re!modellcd, andin trtat IN 4
wrote adopting all the more recent imbroumlnIh
the practice Of agriculture suggested by scntle n
pertinent, and making it, IN effect, quite ikN toI
81 am sir, your obedieht setvaht, ishl
IL. .--.---. IN thHENRY STEPHENEs
, 1857-03-27
o. BALLOUAS PICTORIAL
DRAWING ROOM COMPANION.

"A Record Of the bedutUtfi and useful in Art.
This paper presents in the most elegant and availa-
be form. weekly literary melange Of notable events
Of the day It's columns are devoted to original tales
sketches aud poems, by the BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS,
and the cream Of the domestic aud foreign news the
whole well spiced with wit and humOr, Each, paper
IS beautifully illustrated with numerous accurate en-.
cravings, by eminent artists of notable objects, cur
rent events in all parts Of the world ami d and
uappeTs, altogether making paper entirely original
in this country. Its pages contain views Of every
populqus city IN the known world, Of all buildings Of
note in the eastern or western hemisphere Of all the
principal ships and steamers Of the navy and merchant
ieryice with fine and aectrRtepOrtaiti Of every noted
character in the wQlid. b9fi male and female, , r
TERMS is:-LNY4RLIBLY'LN 4DY4NcE.
sn,so, rs XIV, Nss s @''' ~ SS
n sup'. iiDeia's. 5S S1 G1
~ - ......,. ..f-.,-.-'-.-t' ~ Wy
Any person sending Us sirteen Subscribers at the
last rate. shall receive the serentesnh copy gratis.
~ One copy of TUE FLAG OF OUR UNIoN,l and one
copy of BALLoUs PICTORIAL, when taken together by
one person, one year. for g., -snt... rof lrU
Published every Saturday, by .l.. gi.
N. N. BALLOU, r n
Corner OF fremont and Broomdeld Sts., Boston.
, 1857-03-27

BILL0tT. s DoLEXB 1TOyyHIJ &

7OF 0y lnseFtllF lIe HF7yA U1sFVT
, 1857-03-27

One cory, one year, $S Two copies, S.: Five
copies. and one to getterlp Of clnb, siO Eleven
copies. and one to agent $40.
T" tlHlIW0 iWATkION a GO. .yP,,blishers,
.nl..-. :. .Bulletin B 1tlding. .Rhiladelnhia, Pa.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
Greene, weare & Benton,

DANKERS, DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
ID and Land Agents, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Notes aud Bills collected and RENTED to any
part Of the United States. Money received on
deposit, and interest allowed. Eastern or
Southern Drafts furnished in sums to suit pur-
ch9sers. Land Office funds paid for Currency
or bills of Exchange. Leans effected on good
security. Taxes paid, titles examined, and
Real Estate bought aud sold on Commission.
Lands Sntered for settlers and time given for
payment. Office opposite the Pacific House,
in west lower room Of Land Office.
REFERENCES; F. S. Jesup 4 Co. ; W. J.
Barney & Co., Bankers, Dubuque, Iowa ; Cook
4 Sargent, Bankers, Davenport, Iowa; Gull
bertoq Il Reno, BANKERS, Iowa CITY, Iowa
Peoples Bank, New York City; Ketchem,
Rogers & Bennett, Bankers, New York City
Selkon, Wit ers 4 Co., Washington. n. C.
Hon. Chas. riason, Com. If Patents, Wash
ington, ID. g; Hen. A. y. Dodge, s. u. S.
Burlington, Iowa Hon. q. w. Jones, S. U.
$ Dubuque, Iowa Hon. Joseph Williams,
chief Justice, MuscatiBe, lows.
Council BlIiE, Oct. %, 1896 LIT
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
CIR II.

TO TIL LAND OFFICERS IN TnE rERRIToWEs
OF MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND NEBRAsKA.
DH Joint resolution Of Congress, approved
ID March, 1881. valid presumption claims on
the 10th and 36th sections heretofore reserved
for schools, in the Territories Of Minnesota,
Kansas and Nebraska, will be recognized
BE MADE PRIoR TO THE RIVE r-~ET
LIST. In cases where the approved plat of
survey has not yet been returned, the dcclara-
tory statement must be filed WITHIN THREE
MONTH AFTER THE RECEIPT OF sucH AP-
PROVED FLAT At n DISTRICT OFFICE.
I'd. Where the plat is now in the Registers
Office, the declaration must be filed within
three months from the FIRsT DUPLICATION OF
THIS CIRCULAR IN YOU DISTRICT. .I
\ failure TO comply with this requirement,
will work a forfeiture Of the claim. ..II.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
n 30-Sw Commissioner
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-10-08
Entering Town Sites.

The following correspondence will show
that The act OF the last Legislature OF the
Territory, designating the County Coiumis-
Sites, is not recognized by the COMMISSIONS
of the Land Office.
1t is a question Of doubt whether the Judges
Of Probate, or"the United States Judges, can
be regarded az ~"JudScS of the County Court.''
As soon as that doubt is removed, notice will
be given. In the mean time no entering Of
towns not incorporated can be made.
4 copy of the act of the last Legislature
will be placed in the hands of the Commits
sioncr, aud, under the circumstances, the ei-
tries already made MAY be confirmed.
JOHN A. PARKER, Register.
Land Office, May l9th, 1857.