davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
Protection to Slave Property.


Heretofore, il has been the unanimous opin-
ion of the people of Mississippi that Congress
should protect slave property in the Territor-
les. In 1851, the Hon. Jacob Thompson is
sued an address to his constituents in which
we find the following explicit declarations on
this subject After speaking Of our political
divisions in this State he said "On the subject
of slavery, it was supposed there was gen,
cral unity of sentiment and feeling with both
parties. We all held that the States were
equal in rights and privileges, and were en-
titled to an equal protection in their enjoy.
ment;; that the Constitution recognized pro-
perry in slaves that the territory was the
common property of all the states and the
citizens of each had right of settlement in
any common territory with his property and
that it was the duty of the General Govern.
ment to protect him in the possession of his
property. - Sunny South.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
S16q q35 361

OF this one hundred and seventy millions
of value that is exported from the South how
much of it is exported by the South ITSELF
Very little-cpmparatiyely none. If the po-
litical independence of the South depends, as
many think, upon her commercial independ-
ence we must change this order of things at
once-and the sooner the better
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

AnssorYPE.-Hawkins & Co., have en-
larged and very tastsfnlly fitted up their gal
lery of fine Arts We have examined then
pictures and find them perfect. All IN want
Of licensees win find It to their interest to give
them call See advertisement in this morn
ing's issue
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

PuBLIc SENTIMENT IN CLARK.-Ihe En-
terprise News speaking of the discussion o
the Congressional candidates in this District
at Enterprise, says that @col. Singleton evi.
IDENTIFY had the sympathies of the audience, as
he advocated the stroi sest Southern Rights
doctrines, and favored ] resistance to all fa-
ture aggression, while Mr.. Smith was in favor
Of peaceful measures under almost all circum-
stances.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

To LAND PuRcHAsERs.-The attention of
land buyers is called to the proposed sale in to-
days issue, in Washington and Sunhower
counties in this State and in several counties
in Arkansas, by R. j. Ward, Esq. This ad-
vertisement promises rare opportunity to
make selection.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
The Truth.

The \. Y. Herald utters the honest truth
IN speaking of the detection and treachery of
Douglas when it says that "Nr. Douglas has
done more to build up the anti-slayery move
ment of the North, and the secession move
ment in the South, more to exasperate the
two sections against each other, more to throw
all our political parties into the confusion of
sectional animosties, more to distnrb the peace
of the country, and more toaundermine the
basis of sectional good fellowship upon which
alone the Union can stand, than Seward and
all the Massachusetts, abolItionists put togeth-
er, and including all their abolition labors of a
quarter of century, .-..s.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

or The Memphis Appeal has been CONVEX
ted into Squatter Sovereignty Douglas pa
per; and its neighbor of the Avalanche is
gating it terribly with former extracts from
its own columns in denunciation of the Illinois
apostate.
We may mention that the Appeal is the
only paper in Tennessee which advocates the
Douglas heresy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAItRoAD.-Track
laying on the southern end of this road has
been completed as far asrWest's station, ten
miles above Durant, and the cars are now
running daily to that point. This will reduce
the staging to be done between the northern
and southern termini Of the road to some fifty
odd miles. The road is expected to be final
ly completed by the first of January next
Lexington ADVOCATE.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

Coz. wALrEa's LETrER-To make up our
record of passing events, we viii publish in
our next issue the letter of Col Walter, Of
Holly Springs, responsive to the Vicksburg
Wings call upon him to become the OPPOSE
finn candidate for Governor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

:, iAAseIrATEp--Mr, j. e. Flowers, of
Claiborne county, Miss, emancipated his ne
gro woman Dawes and her four children YES
teruay afternoon in the Probate Court. The
eldest child is eight years, the youngest two
months old. They seem to regard the new
relationship between themselves and their
master with sad eyes, and evidently did NOT
fully understand the change which was being
made in their Condition. Cincinnati Ej,oI.
eer.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

Or A clear and logical argument showing
the unconstitutiOnality of the federal laws
prohibiting the African slave trade, is trans
ferred to our columns to-day, from that ster-
ling Democrats Journal, the Brandon Herald.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

GES. LANE.--Gen. Lane deserves all that
the Avalanche says in his praise. We cordi-
any agree with our contemporary that bis po-
iitical record Is without stain, and that his
nomination would be hailed with enthusiasm
1y the Democratic masses in all sections of
the country Nashville Union 9asss "a "a
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

MARRIAGE IN HIGH AND Low LIFE.-A
few days since the daughter of a wealthy up
town merchant Of the city Of New York, mar
red clandestineIy carpenter whose fins looks
had won her heart while he was repairing the
family residence.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

Mas WIssLow.-The attention Of moth
ers IS called to the advertisement Of Mrs
Wnslow. on the 4th page of this issue. She
is said to possess remarkable faculty for
curing the diseases 10 which children are La
HE
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

or A letter from Havana says the African
slave trade is Furnishing amazingly. a cargo
Of 800 negroes was landed recently at place
called Ganiza, not very far from Sierra More
ma; two other but smallercargoes near Carde-
mas, and fourth cargo from full rugged
ship near Bahia Honda.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

Hon. JoHS j. PETTUs.-The Democratic
candidate for Governor, passed through this
city on Saturday, On his way to meet the
people at his appointments in the East. His
health Is not at al impaired by the labors Of his
canvass, and he Is cheered by the evidences Of
popular approval Of the sound doctrines ne
avows, which have greeted him everywhere.
Standing upon the platform which flies at0ur
masthead, he VIII 60 into the Office of Chief
Magistrate Of the Commonwealth of Missis-
sippi with majority perfectly overwhelming.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

ARREsr OF THE Sw1NDLER.-IThe man who
recently took from Philadelphia to New York
number Of young ladies' as teachers in the
South, and robbed them, was arrested on the
I'd at Washington City and awaits the requi-
sition of the Governor OF New York. His
name il Leslie.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

HoN. /. N. DAVIS UPON THE QUESTION OF
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-The Hon. l. n.
Davis, of Pamela, addressed the citizens of
Aberdeen, on Monday evening last upon the
question of the revival of the African Slave
Trade. He was honored with large audi
ence Mr.. Davis Is one Of the most effective
speakers to whom we have ever listened. The
audience were much pleased with the speech.
All the arguments were pertinent, and the
conclusions adduced irresistible. When the
people have properly investigated this question
many of them who now denounce it as fruit
less agitation will become it most enthusiastic
advocates.-SnRu So,th
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

OF twenty-five public drinking fountains
have been ordered by the authorities of New
York city, for the benefit Of the thirsty.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

RESIGNATION AND AppoINTMENT-Gen. G.
P. Smith resigned his position as general
Mail Agent for the Southern States several
days ago, and we learn that Hugh Francis,
Esq, Of Winchester, has been appointed to
Gil the vacancy. Nashville Union.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

REMARKss-0ur correspondent is right in
his opposition 70 Banks If there IS any
measure against which the policy of the DEM
cratic party of Mississippi is firmly and ire
vocably fixed, it is the revival Of the exploded
ng-money system with its train of monstrous
evils, its corruptions and its iniquities; and
the man who undertakes the task of exhnm-
ing i, whether Democrat, American, 0pposi-
tionor what NOT, commences work compar-
ed to which the labors of Sysiphus would be
but holiday sport We had rather try to call
up from their graves the generations that
lived before and persisted in the food, than es-
say to remove the mountain weight Of opposi-
ton from the Banking system which thu
people Of Mississippi have been taught BY ths
severe lessons of bitter experience to pilt
upon it
We are not mistaken in regard to the estab
lished policy and creed OF the Democrats
party of the State on this subject ana
whether our estimate of public sentiment il
right or wrong, our convictions are fixed as
member Of the Democrats party, and as
journalist and we wish to say to our CORES
pendent that we are with him heart and sou
70 the "bitter end against any and Al
schemes that look 70 the Inauguration of
paper money rule IN Mississippi come from
what quarter they may. No combination Q
circumstances can induce US to concur IN an,
proposition for the abandonment by the Dem
ocratic party Of its present position on thi
subject. We viii lend our feeble aid in bat
Ting against 1t IN the Democratic organization
and il the crew Of the old ship should mani
fest readiness to strike their coiors and cap
hulate to the enemy. we for one win b
for scuttiing the vessel and letting her g
down to the bottom as no longer worth fight
ing for and preserving
But we would beg our correspondent not Il
be alarmed. Every speck in the horizon does
not orebode storm.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

Col. j. j, SHLIE.--This gentleman pub.
fishes letter in the Mississppian Of the both
ult., announcing himself candidate for Rep
resentatiye in Kinds county, at the solicitation
of his friends. He proposes to meet his op.
ponents In debate and discuss with them such
questions as are at issue before the people Of
the county. oi.aSmyie is a man of ability,
is social clever gentleman, and in the event
of his election, will make good representa-
-Byundon Herald.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

CAPTAIN RYNDERs.- This singular COM
pound of humanity is at work in New York,
on a book of personal political "reminiscences.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

GEoRsK,s M1ss1ss1prr REroRrs-The 9Th
volume of these Reports. just from the press,
have arrived and are for sale at G. A. Moore's
and j. B. Morey'sin this city. Seesdvertise-
mani
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

OF The Marshall Herald says that until
with the past two weeks there never had
been 50 aattering prospect for large cotton
crop in Marshall county: but since that time
the rust, the boil worm and various other
causes seem to have combined to seriously
njure, If not destroy it.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

" The Amite Democrat says that crops
of corn in that county will be unusually short
this season. The prospect for large yield Of
cotton is better than it has been for years.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14


GREAT EAsTERN.-The St Louis rAsmo.
crat has little hith in the mammoth steamship.
Great Eastel1a now about completed At bon-
-don' and predicts her failure as a carrier Of
passengers and feighk-It thus gives its rea-
sons for the opinion
Certainly the Great Eastern must prove a
failure simply as a carrier Of passengers and
freight While loading and coaling at Liver
pool dock, smaller steamer can perform the,
trip designed for the larger, and if shipper be.
ieves the BIG vessel is to lie idly at the wharf
during q whole month, with his goods in her
hold, while those Of his neighbor have arrived
meanwhile at the foreign port, there IS nOq ues-
ton but that he VIII pafIonise the quicker
and smaller conveyance. The immensity Of
the Leyiathans capacity is an argument
against speedy loading and delivery. Human
hands, aided BY machinery, cannot load and
unload the cargo quick enough fsr the present
demands Of commerce.
The RIVAL RoPE-WALKHRs. - BlOnsknts
last feat on the Niagara rope was novel, He
walked over it night, having light atuOhed
to each end Of his balancing pole. Monsieur
lie LAKE crossed his rope at Genessee Falls
about the same time in a new way. He car
red chair and salyer with him, and sat
down in the middle Of the way and took
lunch. After that he lowered himself BY
rope, dipped up a dranght Of water from the
Hood, and then scrambled up and walked to.
the point Of departure.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
For the Mississigpii0
Banks.

EDITOR OF THE MIssIssIPPIAN:L am
surprised to learn there is in this county Of
Kinds movement made advocating Banks
and the argument used is about this: Banks
are in other States and the bills pass here
current we are paying for nag currency" -
Good reasons, these. yeryi To Illustrate: !
win upon the chartering Of said Bank BY. the
democrats, who are largely in the ascendan-
cy, petition the Legislature for the privilege of
stealing negroes and viii offer the same
style Of argument Negroes are stolen, abo-
lifionists will tamper with our negroes, we
are paying the underground Railroad And
in addition better let your own citizens and 3
southern democrat have the perquisites than
the abolitionists! FIVE MILLION.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
Virginia Sentiment

The Richmond Index thus reports Tue
views of Mr.. Goode, a Democratic Candidate
for Congress to gil a vacancy in the PETERSBURG
District:
aHa was in favor of the doctrine OF COM
s,ess;onal intervention, for the protection Of
slavery in the. territories. de believed that
according TO the Constitution, and to every
obligation of duty, Congress was bound to
protect slavery and all other property IN the
tar,itories and he was for Incorporating the
intervention doctrine in the platform OF the
Democlatic party, withou: the slightest regard
to its probable effect upon the fortunes oil
Presidential aspiTants. He hoped his party
was not ready to make any compromise OF
Southern rights for the purpose of securing
Northern votes lie would require of the
Northern Democracy the fullest recognition
of our rights as practical question. He
could not recognize them as allies on any
other terms. If they would not act with us
in the next Presidential election, except upon
terms which involve concession to fanaticism,
he did not desire their cooperation He felt
assured, however, that all true men Of the
North will stand by us on the true eonstitu-
tional platform. The Democracy of New
Hampshire, and of other Northern States, he
said, have already committed themselves, in
favor of the South on this question, and he had
no doubt that every member Of the party in
the Free States, who is entitled to our conf
dence, would do likewise
Gen. Joe Lane--.The Right Kind Of
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-03
t-''' ~ =.
Notice OF the discontinuancc or the sspIatte''
and "Charston Districts, the ofnccs for which
are at Ptattsburg and Milan, Missouri. and
!. the susuensiau Of entries Of land the

NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance Of
IN law, in ~ iands The
africn In Missouri rednccd bel
each district the Secretary The Interior
Districts aud the lands
subject entry the and
Withdrawn. subjct and
state after TIE 5isf day Mach
prior applications win received tae d
prcs entries PERMITTED, xii
eng pre- es.f<soa cfntae .se.sf ..--g.sas ~ al
Offices
reJue<trd Cor bere the 2st day
they viz be transmitted 90 Boone
vile fs delivery ysaf~n aysd FREE nf ckaru<.
my hand, tho Washington this twenty hr
day % rccenbcr, A ". 1858 ~ ~ 81
raei ffr Gcnrr.i lend once
Dco 23--lawsw ~ INT. &sarl tffhNfs't
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-03

YNHE holders Of the following osrtinuaaes of debt
issued Ls vipgsais, ~ ne Com
misscnes N tbs Sinking Fund calux 10
the order IA whc they rcdecmAbie Viii proceed
february isSs To toss the asd cosheas treasury
saith Thc huldorx
SAID toh u February 1883 thu
that day. ANANa1H alfs4l M.I' WUW
4 Under psoside construction u lsnpake road
iIpm Winchester pant oh passed MARCH,
Isal Is pei ccns 'Tl7lI -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-03
Circuit Our, for Thbos County, Nopeaber term 1855.
lewis Ross, jr and Ann ~ Ross, his wife, esas
Joseph Addison Denny aud Rebccca u. Denny,

NTIE object Of this suit is to procure decree for
certain morgsgci premises in Talbot county which
WERE ouricrrnh Of May the eighteen hundred
defendants Joseph Addison Denny
ebccca Denny the oomplainans Lewis Ross and Ann
Ross his wife. ft4Nfs ts XII
The bin defcndans Joseph A. Denny and RI
Denny the fourteenth day Of May in the eighteen
real estate which IL pnr,cu
ary the hill and exhibits unto the
NJ his by II mortgage
dollars
equal from The rt day May the
with interest the whole
payment the hrst day Of April in the
the defendants aid the corlainans The
hundred and eight dollars and twenty eight cents
eighteen hundred and
Joseph Rsbeca n Denny reside
Of the state 81 Nsrys H'h efff a alN EHH A4htfta
thcreupoa ordered that the copiainanis
causing copy Inserted IN newspaper pub
aud IN the city of Washington
rach three successive weeks hcicro the first day OF May
sna defendants Of the object and substance
ball. appear this IN
sixteenth day May ncx answer The
premises show they have why decree ought
10 ss prayed. rts tfsy = ae ~ - u st l5sf
~ RpHAsD n CARMICHAEL
psctrnnsR 10, 1858.
rrue-orpy. Test.
bef 1880 NFf fsetIsH SAINT. r. HOPKINS,
Jan rI--faw3w X ..-..sf 49, ss. y .e. Clerk
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-03

LyRANkLIN PHILIP respectfully invites attcn-
III and magnificent stock books, tho results
personal selections tho North
incudc editions
hsadloes whh
snpcrhy Illustrated especially suited r the
preaching season FRANKLIN Philips a
ftfin Bookstore 3xS Penn sv~nsc,
Nov ~ bcweon 9th and 10Th
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-03

-----------------------
me X g shs ~ 4 = sssss aAa 'ns Is sss M o. sec
sss 70 2, = = e. > Aaa TO- aas = sas e sas NJ and
v < q me - ana DC " sss = "a .s :.
son ~ section. 70 20 80 ~ Ans - me y The NV Ana
s;s'sa =. .ss9a' . . = a. .
tons 2 a Q and lo The section nj sesaans u is 20
i q ssstsa So q ss~asDs ~ ssssous ssd H. d.
90 a. ana 81 he i M " aud he & Z ssssis ~ q
VS. n 10, w. n; ], q
90 ~ an @ % Tow 40 ss' ~ 80 - s aSa ~ e
lion ., q issnsaip q 9 IS :. :, I,
s NV !. q section Il sections as ~ 10 IT, No. - a. ~ 81
s 4 81 os S t. Ia III " y 'f11 md
70 sse q section ~ sc. .seons - :. 70 ~ ~ TO- 81 "
81 ss.a q sa no. NJ ~ H. is H. and g. .ho u Il ~
ao 81 sections q aud ss q township ~ .sss.sn.
= .as 81 ne 4 :, 8 .s - q " s, = r 9
81 g aud y 10 !. 4; : !:
ION 81 s as aa a. a. {, M ~ o. q
SECTION sections u.s. 49, ~ 49, 49, and a. township 49, * range
rOwnsb.rs a. 4s, as, a. and IS, q range rs
Asss once commencing xsaa.s
sgygd sections xanuihe ~hHh
Madison DIS o. cearaea BY way Frss c vsror
se ns .weny I'VE and thirty one and rom heaoa
North Of the base lilac and ses S.yth scspas
/ townships NJ aud 50 IT range a. = ~ tF z - M
gowns,.,s q =, = = ..a = q range s. - t.sa
| TOWNSHIPS AZ aud 42 Of range n 4,
/ Townships Al, al s3 a. ana As ofranae s.
townships a. - ss ~ =. q rang. .s
townships Al al AL "a as as al AMI Is, IL rsage A.
Townships AZ, AL Al As, 81 u raugcs
/ Townships az, As, and 40, Of range H.
Tire lam, cfoo a. wy, o x,dsy Inc ss0Ah
,v @ pyu ,s fan ,lr dts Of the pbl lard. hsrrsfprr mn
oasrsd 'e following townships parts sewashps
I -, go, a. y, 80, 4 4 y.
Townh,us ~ % 90 and 90 section tho W x Of .ccoo
M ~ !. the Sc y sccious IL 10 ~ inclusive SEE
township e az section 81 nectons TO- n
scons "a and 49, tn 81 section III vsctjpns Is 10 "a
Inclusive aud section So, OF township S2 ofrsngc ~
Sections inclusive; Inclusive;
az "a, township n
s. 10 IL IL Is 20 81 "a 2s Isl So so 81 aud 81 Of towp
SECTIONS 2 T. ., 10 ~, ~ 10 70 ~, r. 49, - 40, "a, 81
aa a 90 ~ =, W. nu 70 e = = - sssMs ~
. y, ~ - - a. ~ ~ ~ a.. ~ ~ ~ e e - AZ IS
ana n "a ~ ~ ~ =. p - ~, 49, - va 'e
81 a l Y y s 3 $3.50 ~ ~ NJ n .s... a.
.,s ~ ~ 49, a. m ~ :" 's = w 20 y = " 49, n
UP ~ " ints a. on,
q, %. az" ~. y = anu s 81 - a. = 80 -,
Z, $3.50 ~, a. X, ~ ~ 4. sn. 4 a 10
and IA; Of section
49, and tc Of the NE u and the u Of tho Sc
section 3o 32 f0wnshp
u the NV and the ~ Of tine sW " Of section 9; sections
sw dissection is sections 60 g 2. e. and ~ he X g
Sections 4 s 10 AZ a. 20 ~ z! 40 a2d ~; sne i, The
q, na ~ os o "a 90 scns 4 8 10 IA III "A ~ aa
- az ~ y, az , -, 80 ~ ~ xr Z, - .~.s
~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-03

by the Prcsidcnt OF the United states p
In pursuance Of law, I, James Buchanan President
KNOWN that public ales held
aoe the srA'A OF nsgrs ihe period horena designated
the land cApes commencing MoDaay The SIX
sssd Ia the following townships and townships
No'fA u TIC base time and n fourth rpinc.ra
Townships Al, Of range 10. sFEsIesE &43 b
sections is, Inclusive sections Inclusive; secions
sz, a. and So Of township 49, townships al
sections H. a. 49, 30 "a ao 49, a. of,own
a. H. a. and a. Of q township ss s. e q ~
!, % 80 noa,xe s,,on aa q. :, y O. section % sections g and
Section 2 the 4 and the NV q section a tho I
ss NJ ~ ss ~ ss. a S the NJ * o. Il @ ~ X
"a is e. 90 rs 80 49, ST. sownsip a. sections ms
section sections and a. the sa q sseoa Is
~ aud 81 's 81 owas ss' ss s 20 ~
81 townships 80 81 IS 49, 49, - aa and 49, Of range a
T. ,s &. ..s M y e Tie NV !, s,s NY s NV aud
Il sw X township 4 as 10 ia "a
inclusive tho Z q section IT, s,o sN is To- A. s sna a. me-
< & section - 81 j sections a rs 80 So and 81 township 49,
Sections 2 SIC a. 49, 20 ~ "a and 81 The y X The
x u y d 'ss'r - sa
80 township s sections 70 inclusive sections and 10 The
@a sssH1" s. townships s s. aud H. range Is ana
81 H. n as Il w .a rs ss a s ss
see on ao sections Il q NE section %
3d. 81 "a oftownhip 35 sections 80 nclusive
ho Ne section 49, sections "a and s township SO; township
81, range ~
appropriated by law the schools Indian military,
and other will be excluded from the sales.
The ocsg Of the above lands Will be the
appointed aud win in the order which they advered
the shnI than tceek private
entry Of tho lands win be admitted until after the
Of the two weeks. A
my hand the Of Washington this 9TH day of
January thousand eight hundred and ny
Z 65 IA ss0iffaaE JAMES BUCHANAN
Z BY the President aH e
Tis. A. IlrspRscKs