davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

CONTINENTS TO THE CRY PRIsos.-During tn
month of December there were 100 persons committed TO h
City Prison in Jersey City or these there charged wit
Drunkenness ,5i stealing 81 assault s. burglary 81 forgery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

mar ylScxST's BESEYIT.-Febx Vincent, the lead
ing ,ow comedian at Laura Keenes, and talented
I'd popular actor his benefit for Saturday
evening next. "Green Bushes and Phenomenon
in a Smock Flsek" are the pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A. 1860

however, small attempt at rspudiaton made
b. .hH s!ae Of Il.ois, which instructed It's agent IN
this city to refuse interest payment on the Sate C
pom Skies, old unregistered bonds Of $1,000 each,
issued to the Illinois and Michigan Canal due in 1860,
numbered $50 TO 993 inclusive. These the bonds
Issued to Gov Matteson in exchange for stolen Canal
certificates. Later in the day. however, better coun-
sells prevailed win be seen by the annexed note:
No. rs WALL-sT., Tuesday, Jan. 3p. m.
DEAR SIR: Will yon obige me by announcing at
the Brokers' Board, early convenient, that VIII
pay the coupons from Iii. n. Canal Bonds $50 to 993
due to-day. The Bonds dated July ], ISF, and
are payable after 1860. would like 70 have TINS
announcement made, because it was stated az the
Board Saturday that the State Treasurer would not
take up these coupons if presented to him. have
Just received telegram requesting that should pro-
teet them. Very truly yours, &C., o. F. LOVE-
The Hudson River Railroad earnings for December
are very satisfactory and the increase larger than
was anticipated by the Company. The figures are:
December, 1859. ....SlSs0I o.
December, lso5s...s''''.''.s'''.''" i't'"o II
Increase. $3i,ooI oo
The Illinois Central Railroad earnings for December
were 1874 OOO against $l53 1913 in 1885, increase Of
$40, 600. The collections in the Land-Ofhce were
sci $40 in December.
The thlrd week on the Waoasn 'fdiey "oau Si'e'
$3.50.
The East Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
made negotiation of $2 900 of their bonds being the
balance of the ISSUE at 80 v cent to parties who have
recently been making thorough examination Of the
affairs and property Of the Company. This negotiation
entirely clears the Company from floating debt and en-
ables the managers to pay for all the equpage mate
rial &c., required to make the road an important link
in the Great Middle Route to the West.
The amount of the several depositaries subject to
the draft of the United States Treasurer the 10Th Of
nao follo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
IAdYertiaefnent. /

Millions Of Bottles of Mrs. WINDOWS soOTH-
ne ssRvp are now used every year In the United States ia
Chadyen Teethns with neyerfilng Rehsf nsne
nues "a certain Only ~ cents bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

FIRE IN A CHURcB.-A fire was discovered early
on Sunday morning in the Episcopal Church, Hudson City
was exiting isbed with but slight damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
fAdvertisement1
CAuTIOUsNRss is SON

IAITIOUSkKSS SOMETHING'S
atSCs TO SUCCESS deficiency is often rainous. Phreno
bsgsal Examination at FowLKR& WELiss 3S Broadway VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
IAdvertisement.J

- sUdt everybody from Soc. to $ lot Of fine Enssh
CoEOyKR L WALKER, No. 29s Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
L1Ann1rY OF HusgAsps.-T1e Nerark Adrerti,e

LIABILITY OF HUsBASDs.-Ihe NepdTk Advertiser
ssyAn interesting decision made by Justice Sanford this
In civil suit One sued another for payment for
the board Of his wife sixteen months sc month The
defendant that he had advertised his wife and given pub
lie notice that would pay debts Of her contracting Inc
Justice decided that while this might warning
legal way getting clear Of the wies liabilities that the
husband in the of the law liable for the wes debts
long continued SUCH Judgment accordingly given
for the plaintiff in the fun aLnoant claimed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

Ngw.YEAR's DAY IN BRookLYS-Y esterday was
duly celebrated in accordance with the old custom.
The weather was braeing cold, but pleasant notwith-
standing and Thousands took advantage of the occasion
TO call upon friends and acquaintance. Free liquor
was dispensed at the public houses until o'clock and
in some saloons tables kept loaded with the sub
yautias as well as tho delcacies Of life, free to ALL
from morning till evening. The calls were about as
numerous as usual on the first day of the year. and the
effects began TO be observable in the afternoon, show
ing that something stronger than lemonade had been
dispensed by the fair ladies who kept open house.
Mayor Powell received his friends at the City Hall,
from 10 O'Clock a. m. to o'clock p. M, during which
time he passed the compliments Of the season with up
ward of 600 OF his fellow citizens. The city officials
generally held themselves in readiness TO receive their
friends and had numerous calls In fact nearly the
whole male population appeared TO have given them
selves up to-the customs peculiar TO the day. Taken
altogether the day passed of as orderly as could he
expected.
NEw.YkAR's Cir TO CLEBGYniN.--On satur-
day evening last, committee of the congregation
vorshippg IN the Brooklyn Tabernacle, consisting OF
Messrs. j. Howard, X. Plat, Mr.. Seger, VIM. W.
Walsh, and r. v. Il. Stanton, called upon the Pastor,
the Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett, at the Mansion House, I'D
Hicks street. and presented him with purse contain
ing $500 in twenty dollar gold pieces, contributed by the
leading members Of the congregation, as token OF the
affection and esteem in which they held their worthy
Pastor Inauson TO il on Sunday, Mr.. Bartlett saidiha
be appreciated this style of American eloquenee. he
knew what FIVE hundred dollars meant-how intense
AN expression il was-bow much it would buy-how
many debts it would pay-hOw difficult II was OF ac-
.umulation-how much want il would relieve "And
vet" said the speaker dear at il IL intnnscaly ana
craven al over as Is with dearer assocatons-ii
know NV OWN heart tonight, would count ont each
differing wheel, could all together equip chariot IN
l ne sOg D,,orc re could rios ~ eioy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
BosroN BANK STATEMENT.
n1~-~~ T.~.l~- Las

The bnowins 10 the weekly Bank Statement:
osptsl 100 Due 70 other Banks -
kesns and discounts 50 soT 900 Deposss 1907
specie .......... 0CrcaistSon. eFs,.s
Das her other B'ks e843,00el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

CAnPviLLB, Monday, jan 1, 1850
Tor the week ending Monday JAM An cars Cattle, 80
Hogs scd sheep, making lis carloads Of i've ock
add 100 cars express feight4nakns total number Of
hauled BY Stock Express during the week sos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE WAEDERER.

FAYAL, Nov. 26, 1859.
The celebrated yacht Wanderer alias Willsm, Capt
Grange d. Walker alias D. S. Martin, alias L. PatteD,
arrived at Flores on the 18th ins made purchases to
the amount of 81 ,loj and departed without paying or
making any provision whatever for the same. In the
hurry of his departure, NJ j. Donnel the carpenter of
the vessel was left ashore, which has given clue to
the real character of the vessel and her voyage. He
will be sent on TO the United States by the first oppor
tuniiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
IASvertisemeat.
BRADY's GALLERY, No. CAB Broadway, corner

q o.
upeb and appropriate style Of picture t Hob
iaay Presents Also Imperial PHOTOGRAPHIC, kHIATu<s.
AI1aoYYPBs snd pAGpKRRxofYPEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
sIarkets-c.nrrrmr RrrOnrrD ,oK rm N. Y rxrprs,


MONDAY Jan. =, 1900.
ASHES-The market is quiet; sales OF new; bills have
change hands private terms
COfFEE-Nery little has been done 81. Domingo higher;
sales OF 23 bags Ro at ildl2s sud 40 bags ST. Don
lndllic
VIM Scott Sons Weekly Coffee Circular says:
Bags.
Stock OF Rio and Santos Coffee December g. 900
Received since to date tJan. ~ q Tscony .......iDo
Received suce 10 date Jau ~ y 100 s2co
-
Total. rs
Sales Tor consumption estimated at.,.......,..... $50
Stoct Of Rio and Santos Coffee, January
Stock OF Maracsibo Cofee, January g. l6o....... 6If
Stock of Ls1uayfa Coffee, January Lass
Stock Of Ceylon Coffee, January iSh0......... 1850
STOCK Of Jamaica Coffee, Jsnusry l36o.......... ''
Stock OF Java Coffee mats, January 1900
stock oi Java Coffee Government bags, jan s. 1900 fsoW
stock It. Domingo Coffee January ., $50 ....''.'
stock oi other descriptions, January B. 1900. 20
Total bag. and
lpNtl hi1tss
Iothi bsgs.. ..''''''' ''s',os-
tOIION-Te market IL da aud heavy sales Of SV osles
We quot. Mddlny Plgnd lie. and do oufM ~ Glisc
other e ado. ne follows:
NrW.yoEk CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

REPRIEvE OF MAUDr.-Patrick Maude, who was TO
have been executed Newark Thursday for the murder Ct
his sister has been reprieyed by Gov Newell Tor one week
Meanwhile the Court Of Pardons viii collect further lnorma
ton in order 1e6niely and finally to decide the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

ACCIDENTS AND ISQUEsrs.-A laborer at the Gem
trs Park on Monday night while smoking pipe in bed his
street and FIRST avenue set
Are 10 the bedcohes which he seriously burned
death the following morning Henry
German aged years, who formerly resided at No LIB
street. died Tuesday in consequence OF having
quantity OF corrosive submate which he mistook
Tor ,ome other hqcd Gamble held inquest the
BODY and verdict Accidental poisoning rendered
Coroner Schmer held inquest yesterday at No ~ Mo
the hallway He 1. supposed to have fallen down star,
while Mrs Willis known the Matrimonial
Broke was found dead bed her residence In Forty
sr, street. Tuesday morning s supposed that death was
aAe Ie.u of the heart Coroner ytckmsn he'll
an INQUEST yesterday upon the body Of VIM Lady boy
years died in Of overeang and drinking
Monday last
CoyErrRFEITs.-New counterfeit Sos on the NORTH
River RAM were pot in circulation last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

n'S fW comedian AZ LSurd I>eeh0 ., e"U :" '''N~
I'd popular actor his benefit for saturday
evening next "Green Bushes and a Phenomenon
in Smock Fioek" are the pieces.
TEE NEWARK AND NEw-YoRK NEWSPAPER Ex-
ysyss.-Mr Thomas Moupt6eld, the man who beats
she railroads mornings in carrying newspapers to
Newark, turned out yesterday with fine new wagon,
expressly constructed for his business. The panels OF
she vehicle contain capital pictures of TIE TRIBUNE
Times, and Sun buildings with representations Of the
mammoth presses used in printing the large editions OF
these iournals The wagon attracted good share OF
public attention, yesterday, while it was being driven
70 the newspaper Offices for the evening editions.
Tue GRsAr FIeHr.-We find the following in BeTs
life, of the llth ult.:
"Duripg the past week we have received letter
from the editor of Htlkess SPIRIT OF the Times, VINO
writes on behalf of Heenan, to express his surprise
aha. Savers proposes to fight in February instead OF In
Nay, adding it is impossible for Heenan to get ut by
that time and that the latter considers himself entitled
70 six months law after making the match ana WISH
ing 20 date that six months either from the time OF
Savers stalking the first ESQ October l9 or from the
signing Of articles by the latter (Noy 81. we nave
communicated this to the hackers OF Tom, ana tese
gentlemen say the reason for naming February was
ihst Beenan expressed wish to take the place OF
Aaron Jones, who, it will be remembered, was 10
have fought Tom in February They dd not, now W.
Toms behalf expressed their Willingness that the Tune
shonld be postponed until the end OF March, winch
would be within three weeks of the time demanded
by Heenan fiom the first covering the $50. Tom and
lis hackers add with TRUTH that there is no law to
compel a champion TO wait six entire months for a
6ght The rule as TO six months being the limit with
in which he must fight, made with view to bind
the Champion himself and not his challengers. IL ls
pity thai Keenan, or some one on bis behalf has not
been cent over earlier s country as the delays that
occur between the letters and answers either side be-
ing DISPATCHED and received considerably enhance the
difficulties Of the position. Tom expresses surprise
that Mr.. Wilkes makes mention Of an increase OF
stakes, although the original proposal to do go came
from Keenan, and was responded to from this side
tie water. second deposit of ESQ side Is to be
made at Owen Swifts Horseshoe, Tchborne street. on
Thursday next, when we hope Heenan will be repre-
eented He will not, believe, arrive here before
January, although we have written TO impress npon
his friends the importance Of his coming at once TO
look after his own interests.
match between Harry 6ribben Of New.York and
ed Wilson of Weehawken has been arranged, the
fight to take place the last Tuesday in April In
Canada. GTibben has frequently been IN the pughsuc
ring having fought three times in England, and more
recently with the weknown Joe Coburn OF this city.
Wilson quite young and has never yet made his ap-
pearanee in the ring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

Since Jan l....... 81 1884 s6o,sia13i S639SI0s
Messrs. RaynOr a Blackwell have sold three lots
south side of Sixty-fourth street, $50 feet west of
Fourth avenue, full lots, at $3.50 lot. Also, four
lots south side OF street,
100 feet east Of Tenth avenue, full lois at 500 lot
The annexed table gives the per centage Of specie
10 net deposs held Iy the city banks:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

AFTER A NEw-YEARs PREsEST.-On Sunday night
Young man. called Dayton went TO No ?04 God street.
demanded present The woman Of the hoqse
then called No no opposite and induced TO leave by
presenting him with quarter Officer Fox OF the Second RE
cinct Police then up aud took him into custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

ltW+YOKk CI.AstIFI,AtIuN'
Vnlapd.. Florida. Mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

ADMINISTRATION Smith, the captain of a canal
boat got into fsh with of his crew. named John Ma1ey
on Sndsy night the bit of the captains left ear in
scue The difficulty occurred on board canal boat IN
Basin Issued for the arrest oil Maxey
Eresdn
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
Public Sale.

Estate Of Poul Paadely, Of the Parish Of
Orleans, deceased.
@DY virtue of an order emanating from
LID the Second District Court, New Or
leans, will be sold on
Saturday, 18th, March next, 1860,
at public auction, at the Store of Jacob Levy,
Big Cane, by Onezime A. Guidry, Auction
eer, in and for the Parish of st. Landry, the
Northeast Quarter of Section "a, Township
3, South of Range No. 4, East, containing
1853 2-100 acres.
I'd. The South half of Section 5, Township
8, South of Range 4, East, containing 375
25.100 acres
Sd. The Southwest Quarter of Section 5,
Township 4, South of Range 4, East, contai-
ming 160 8-l00 acres.
4th. The West half of Northwest Quar-
ter of Section 9, Township 4, South of Range
5, East, containing 80 64-10O acres.
Terms:-One.f fourth of the purchase mon
cy cash, and the balance in two equal In
stallments, payable in one and two years,
with notes bearing mortgage and privilege
upon the lands sold, and satisfactorily en-.
dorsed, the same to bear eventual interest at
the rate of s per cent per annum, if not paid
at maturity, and made payable at the Coun.
ting House of Bellocq. Noblom & Co., in the
City Of New Orleans
o. A. GUIDRY, Avctiouee,.
January 28th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
ST.; ..IMARY'S ACADEMY,
.Fot. 9o1,8.
oOpelousas, st. Landry, La.

VHNHIS Institution lately established in the towl
a. of Opelonsas, to bestow upon the boys ant
youths of the Parish the incompatible blessing o
solid education, will resume it's duties on the
Goth of October.
The course of instruction will embrace such
branches as will be most useful to the pupils; the
utmost care will be paid to their rapid improve.
Snent
The best Teachers will be selected; their mum.
Der will be increased to suit the increasing number
fthe students
the beginning, the long experience Of those at the
mead of it, their unconquerable determination to
carry out the noble work, the best pledge they
can offer to parents for the improvement of their
children.
For terms and other particulars apply to
Rev. GILBERT RAYMOND.
Opelousas, September 25th, 1855
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
PUBLIC SALE.

By The undersigned, a public Auctioueer
PHyHE public are hereby informed that
- there will be sold at public sale, to the
last and highest bidder, by the undersigned
Auctioneer, on the plantation hereinafter
described,
On Tie 2lst day Of February ase1t, 1860,
the following described property, belonging
to the succession of Jean Baptiste Saizan, de.
ceased, late of the Parish Of St. Landry, to.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
hlen WATER ARRANGEMENTS. l ! !

- - u The fast running ana gegas'
IA, aSYPackes Steamer ". BuklOss ",
se;;;5;;;;sszsssG E. LouA1LL1ER Master wt
leave Washington every Sunday at N n. ana M ies's
New Orleans every Wednesday at OF. u. So.
The fast running and regular Packet = n'ssaes ,aaNa
ANNA PERRET j. A. CAPPs Master viii ,eavs
Washington every Tuesday at P. d. and leave
New Orleans every Saturday at P. u.
The Steamer ALINE w. G. NEAL Master Will W.
be in the trade as transient boat having no
day for leaving .,..,,.r
Passengers and shippers may rely on the gunc.aa'-
ity Of the Steamers W Burton and Aa,nd fersee.
The rate Of freight win be the same as heFesaos's
viz ,as !
MaIaa,.s . rs "bba ;
. Cotton -- 50 ~
: - ' o. HlNCKLEY 4co. /
December 18th, 1859. I
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
Steamboat Notice.

&aSA The Steamer SILVER
A=E5zAaIza- EA HEELS. C. C. Pickett Mas
sszssssEsazz s.szssssssEs ter, will leave Washington
every Wednesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and New
Orleans every Saturday at S o'clock P. NJ.
Four barges are constantly employed transpor.
ting sugar and cotton from up Bayou Beuf for the
Silver Heels.
The public can rely on the punctuality ofthisr
boat she is the fastest boat in this trade, and he
accommodations for passengers can not be sur
passed By any. The freight rates the same as
the other boats in the trade.
For freight OF passage apply on board or to Pr
tire & Coreil, Washington.
January l4th 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
PUBLISHED ON sAruRpAr BIZ
JOEL Il. saaD0z s WILLIAM II. spEfCER.


Subscription, forone year, payubie In advance
three dollars If paid At the end of the year, fou
dollars. No subscription will be received for
period less than one year. "A subscriber wishing
to discontinue, must give ,oifea notice 70 that eff
feet, and settle ap Al aliarrearages
.ddoersisiny ny:-A ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at cents per line for each and every publication
A liberal discount will be made for yearly and
standing advertisements.
All the advertisements will be inserted in french
and english until The editor shall judge it conye-
nient to discontinue the publication.
No advertisement or subscription will be stopped
until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the up
tion OF the publisher. s, z.E, sz., :.
No election tickets or other jobs printed without
the money Or the person ordering them to be print
ed is irresponsible person.
ren dollars in advance viii invariably be re-
a ired for the announcement Of for Office
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18
QQNDR0RQM

sS&W W0&&&V~SO
Boarding by the year, $l40 90
Day Scholars by the year. 40 90
by the month, 90
FURNITURE.
Bedstead, Mattrass, Pillow, by the quarter, 81 OF
Washing by the month, l g
The students are expected to furnish their lights
and their wood during the winter.
There will be two public semi-annual examina.
tions during each year.
The Scholastic year is composed of 12 months
including the month of vacation.
The reductions in case of sickness or other eau
ses independent of the will, will always be accor-
ded with the greatest equity
Medicine and the attention of Physician in case
of sickness, at the cost of Parents in which case
Parents have it at their option to choose their me-
dical attendant.
w@RDR0BBo
pair Of shoes, 2 pair sheets,
2 summer paletors, table towels,
winter ditto, q toilet ditto,
summer pantaloons, l chamber
winter ditto, l h-bowl comb and
shirts, tooth brush,
2 cravats, coat brush, l looking
2 vests, glass
pair socks, 2shoe brushes.
2 Blankets, 6 pocket handkerchiefs.
Mosquito bar, l candlestick.
Opelousas, MarclH2 9th, 1e59-1y.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-02-18

NOTICE
For the restoration of certain Lands to Market
IN THE. .STATE or LOuIs1ANA

IN THE. STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FHSHE grant Of lands made by act of Congress
| Il approved June 3, 1885, to the State of Lon;
sana, to aid in the construction of certain railroads
therein mentioned, having been so far adiusted as
to authorizethe release ffom withdrawal Of The
Lands here}nstter described, notice is bere5y giyen
that all the vacant offered lands which lie onts;da
of Six miles on each side of the railroad afrom Me-
Orleans by Opelousas, to the State line Of Teas
situated III the aforementioned townships. .,Jhich
have not been selected virtue of said grant or re-
served for anyrurpose eratever, and which were sub
ject to prirate entry at the date ofswithdrawa at
the ordinary minimum of ST. Is peS acre. or at the
graduated prices under the act Of AugYt 4th 1854,
will be restored to private entry on the Gays and
at the places hereinafter specified at the ordinary
minimum OF ST. 25 per acre, or at the prices to
which they may have graduated at the date Of With
.at the Land Office at New Orleans, on Mondav. the
= t3h day Of March mert-viS:
South Of the base line east Of the principal nerid;a and
.rest Of the Mississippi riyer
Townships l3 and IA: OF range I2
townships l3, ID, and Is, of ranges 13 and Id
townships ]3. ID, Is, and II, of range Is.
Townships 13, ID, Is, and Ii, of range 16.
townships II, 13, H. l6, II, and Is, of range II.
Townships IL, l3, H. and IS, of range 1s.
Townships IL, 16, II, and Is. of range 10.
townships IL. l3, and II, of range 20.
townships Ia and II. of range 81.
Townships Is, Is, and II, of range o.
Townships Id, Is, 16 and II, of range %.
Townships l6 and II, of rams ge a.
Township II, of range 2j.
'7f the Land Ctce at Opeousas, on Monday the 18th
day Of Morch mcrt-viz:
North Of the base Ane and cast Of the principal meridian
Township /, of ranges and Q.
Aoh OF the base line and ,rest the principal meridian
townships l. 3, and 4, of range l.
Townships l, 2. 4, and s. of range g.
= townships l, 2, and 3, of range g.
South Of the base line and east of the principal meridian
townships l, 2, 4, 7, and 10, of range l.
townships l.2: s. 60, 10, and IL, of range 2.
townships 2, 3, 4, G. and IL, FRANCE g.
townships 9, 3, a. $, and 12. of range4.
townships 4,5, 6, 7, ii, l2 and l3, of range S.
townships 4, 5, g. 7, and 13, of range s..
townships E, 7s, g. 10, II, Is, and d. of range r.
townships 8, 9, 10, II, 12. and IA. OF range S.
townships 8, 10, II, and IL, of range 9. r
Townships 12 and is, of range 10.
townships 10. IL, IL, 13, and l4 of range H.
Townships Ii, 12, 49, and II, of range H.
South tile base line and ,cest principal meridian,
townships :, 2, and 6, of range L.
Townships and 2, of range 9.
townships L. 2, 4, and 5, Of range 3.
townships l. 3, a, S, and 6, of ranges 4, 5, and e.
Townships l. 8, 4, and 5, of ranges and s.
Townships l :, 3, and i, of range9
townships 2. 3, and 4, of ranges 10 and II.
Given under my hand, at the city of w ashington,
his twenty y-elg nth day Of December, 1852
JOS. S. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner efthe General Land Office.
2lst January, 1S60.-6t.