davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
PEsIia. Wilmington and
Phila., vii. s. Bait. Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as IOIIOWH
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO nAL1JHaRF
Express, 1890 A. NJ. Mail, 1850 ! NJ.
Mail, 1928 sc Night Mail 20 =.
Night Mail $50 ="
Through Freight, with passenger car at
tached, leaves n oyth East for Baltimore at
G.l5 P. NJ. Stops at Charlcstown, Princpio,
Perryvile, and Havrc -de-Grace. Leaves
Phia. as 3 p. NJ. S. W. ROBERTS,
July 81, lSG0-tf. Agent
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
GNl,totioll.ll.
ELkTON ACADEMY.

Frincipal-E. I. NJ. FAEnTZ, An
Assistant--MRs. L. +. III. FAEnGz, Mss
a. L. BRoKAw, and Mss \. L. HAssoN.
Rates Of 1uiti5a per Term:
1st. CLASS.-SpelIing, Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography, arithmetic and
Grammar, So 90
End. CLASS.-Thc above with Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, McnsuraJion,
Elementary Geometry, Nat Philosophy,
History, Composition x Defamation 34 50
3rd. CLASS.-.physica Geography, Chem
istry, Physiology. Nat. Theology, Asrlo-
nomy, Mental and Moral PhiloS"py, Logic.
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History Of Literature, Eyi-
dcnccS of Christianity, and Latin, S5.5U
4th. CLASS.-Surveylng Higher Matte
MATES and Greek, $500
Any of the above named Branches. wi,h
one Modern Language, French, Gcnman
or Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $500
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Molodeon Pr term $500
Music Vocal, Sl.ND
Pencil Drawing, $3.50
Colorcd Crayon or Painting in Water
Colors, $3.50
Each of the two Winter Terms, to detray
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for Iossof time, except in
cases fprotractcd sickness.
July 81, 1S5S-ti.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
REMOVAL.

DR. T. II. MUSGROVE has removed his
E\Oiiice to the new Brick Building. .e~x
opposite Col. Groome's. He is e-qtIIIn
pare! to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Tcctl iusertcd. from one To Il lull snt-
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
N()TTCE

~ y I I VI.
'HNllE undersigned having been elected
u Constable Of the First Election District,
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 3, 1859. JOHN S. IIANES.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
n. r.. EEEE5EeE.E.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in
"A Chancery, ELKTON, Nd, will give
prompt attention to all business intrustcd to
him. Oilice-In The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. j. C. Groome's.
Mar "a, 1SG0-ly.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13

INTERESTING SPECULATION. In the year
1915 the late EIKANAH WATSON, appears IN
. Men and Times Of the Revolution" (pagc
500, second cdition,) made and published
the following estimate OF the probable popu-
laion CT The United States for a long series of
years. The aclual result thus far shows
singular approximation to the calculations.
He calculated that the population would be:
In 1920 9G25,7 the actual res ult was
9,63S,15l.
In 1880, 1883 ,G45 the actual result
was - 8GG 900.
In 1910, II, Jig, 500 tho actual result was
II ,062 5G6.
In 1850. 23, 1896 the actual result was
23.I9l SIC.
His calculations for the future are as
follows:
In 1860 3l,753, ,S54 In 1880 l33 600 coo
In 1870 42,32S 432 In 1850 III 900. 900
In 1880 56 $50 24l In 100 23G 900 600
In 1890 II 2GG 0S9 In 1000 2S3 600, 900
In 1900 l00355 ,S02 Philadclpt,a paper.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
CurOs.
Samuel Marshall,

Samuel MARSHALL,
DENTIST.
MO. los WEST SEVENTH STREET between
~ Shipley and Orange, WILMI NGTON Del.
S. NJ having enjoyed practice in this city
plumber of years, with pleasure refers to the prom
inent citizens generally. Sept |, 1SGO-1y
The Cecil Whig., 1860-10-13
DIR. JAMES Nj. CLEREENT,
SURGEON DENTiST,

GRADUATE OF THE PENNsYLvNlA COLLEGE.
OFFICE at the residence of s. Clement near
~ LOMBARDVILLE, Cecil county. Md. and
is reidy to perform all operations in the Dental
Profession, in u neat delicate and durable man
ner. j. NJ. CLEMENT, D. ID. S.
July 81, 1SG0-3m
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

Il is not necessary for US 10 say, that
most Of,he opinions here attributed to
Mr Bellseem to usto be perniciods, nor
that. in our judgment, their incorpora-
ton into the permanent policy of our
country would tend to nOtbing bu: the
perpenation Of strife and discOrd. Nor
have We hitherto understood Mr., Ball as
holding pro slavery views OF SO extreme a
character; though we have now become
aware that such views are set forth 10 va
rious passages in his published speeches
But the points to which we desire TO
call attention are: /. That Mr.. Bell above
all holds a position of hostility to the
Squatter Sovereignty of Mr.. Douglas
2. That he is in favor of Territorial
Save Code; and 8. That be givesn coun-
tenancs to the plan Of some of his pre-
tended friends who propose to support
him by voting for his bitterest antago-
niSts. For that sort Of politics we ven
ture to say no word ofspprobation will
ever come from the lips Of John Bell
y. Y, TriJune,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
The Election I'm Ohio.

Sufficient returns are IN 10 indicate ,h'
election Of the State Ticke, by near 20,
600 majority. Judge Briukerhof runs
considerably behind the ticket in some
counties. but uot sufficiently so TO defeat
his election by a handsome majori'y.
There is largely increased vote all
over the State, which is healthy sign
of interest on the part Of the people. and
an earnest ofa big m'jorily for Lincoln in
November. -...... .......
1he Republican gains, so far as heard
from. (24 counties, foot up about 800.
against Demo ratic gains Of $50.
The Congressiodsl delegation will prob
ably stand IL Republicans to 7 Democrats
"a loss o. one member Mr.. Vsllahdig
ham is reelected from the Third District,
eu. by the mesgre majority Of l2l votes.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Gov. JohnsOn's DlsuniOn Sentiments at


Gov. JOhnsOn's Dlsunion Sentiments at
Wooster.
The characteristics of Gov. Johnson 3
first speech on Ohio soil were violent de-
nunciation of the Breckinridgers, coupled
with the most revolutl, nary, secession
utterances. In report OF his speech in
the Summit Beacon, We find the following:
John G. Breckenridge or one of his
stripe shall never be iuaugurated Prcsi,
dent Of this Republic" Then appealing
to his Democra ic friends, he said: "Will
You a. the North permit the inauguration
Of sectional Southern PresidentY"- =
When the Democrats answered " No."
Then he said: eff you at the North elect
sectional Northern President, shall we
Of the South permit him to inaugura.
ted?' The Democrats answered "No."
Then said he: "As we cannot inaugurate
a Northern or Southern sectional Presi-
dent. our only safety in this great crisis
is to elect Mr.. Douglas, National Dem
ocrat, so that we can inaugurate Ma.
tional President"
Hit be not talking treason, to say that
either the North or the South will prevent
the Inauguration of President constitu-
rionally elected -and to justify tive do
not know what treason is.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

ALWAYS Room UP STAIRS A young
man who was thinking Of studying law
raid to Daniel Wabster: .-..
"Mr. Webster. | understand tho profes
sion OF law is quite full, and that there are
more lawyers than are needed, Do you
think there is any chance for meP"
"Tbere is always room up stairs" was
the reply, aud as true as il was ingenious
Only a few persons reach the high places,
and these are always in good demand
"rhere. is room enough up stairs"
First.class farmers, and mechanics. as
well as physicians, lawyers, etc., always
find plenty Of room, plenty of work, and
good pay. Whatever calling you choose
and it matters little if be an honest one
resolve to 90 into an upper story; but
do not try to jump thereby single leap
or You may fall disabled. Rather being
at the bottom of the ladder, aud patiently y
step upon each round.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
douglas in search Of his NIOthor.
Tuss-ncoms along, Com. along, don't b. alarH,


TuSE-'cOms along, Come along, doHr Be alarmed
Have you heard the news from Bosiing.
Way downfn Yankee land,
Where a little gent Is coasting
Witha big parade so grand.
He's gone TO hunt his mother,
Who lives around somewhere,
And he says with little bother
"l'll find her over there"
CHoRusoh, get along, get along, take me TO my NAV
She's The kindest, dearest pariept that eve
! saw.
Alasl shs waseni al the town.
She'd gone to Providence, ,- -
So he bid the faithful lead him on
sAndhe would travel hence, -
Once there, he called the people out
TO help him find his main,
And while they sea rched the town about
He went to "baking clam"
CnoRus-oh, get along, &c.
He travelled up, he Travelled down,
We peeped in every hole,
But said to tell. in not a town --.. 81 u.
Could lie find the dearold SOUL
BM still he won't give up tho chase. .'.s
lie feel 50 afwul bad,
He's bound 10 go every place
And tell his cas- so sad
r.o , CHoRUs-oh, get along, &c. ~ d,
Now, Stephen Dug. you careworn son,
We'ro sorry for your fate, .f .f..
You'd better start for Washington,
For fearyou'll be too late,
Old Abe will show your fortune quick
And tell you with shout,
Your mammy's gone to cut stick, '.
She didn't know you're out.
CHoRus-So get along, get along take me to my nav
t ID She's the kindes,, dearest parient that evel
Isawl - a..r ID. ..,..... t.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

Rcmnins OF Gov Millnrd.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 8,-The COMMITTEES
of citizens from this city, with the remains
Of Gov. Willard arrived here yestel day
morning on u special train from Chicago,
accompanied by Gov. Ramsey Ex-U. s.
Senator Rice, Major Cullen, Mr., Cochran
and Hon, VIM, A, Bowles, They were
met at the depot by the military compa.
MES ofIhe city, and large number of
citizens, who received the remains. con.
voyed them TO the Executive Manson,
where they remained during yesterday,
and will be taken to the Senate Chamber
this afternoon, where they will lie in state
in charge Of the military until Wedues-
day morning from whence the inal funer
al ceremonies in this city will take place,
and the remains will be taken to New AL.
bany under an escort Of military and cit
izcns, for interment. Minute guns were
fred on the arrival Of the cars yesterday
morning, and during ths procession 10
the Executive Mansion.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

We priutsd in our last weeks paper
a letter from the Hon. John Bell to Mr..
Thomas IL. Watts. Of Montgomery, Ala,
IN rsply TO an inquiry as to he views Of
the distinguished candidate Of tie Union
party concerning tho great questions now
at issue before tho country. In that let.
tor Mr.. Bell refers his correspondent to
collection Of extracts from his speeches
and letters, with reference to his votes,
lately published by the Central Union
Committee Of Tennessee. Mr.. Watts
having carefully examined this ooIlcc
tiOn, publishes in the Montgomery Post
the follo"ing summary Of the views set
forth therein:
"Mr. Bell thus distinctly aunounces
ia my judgment, the following PrOposi.
dion: t. ..". ..,...
IL A distinO! reputation of Wllmot
PrOyisOism. r... e. u..
"2. A distinct Reputation of squatter
sovereignty as long ago as l04S
"3. A distinct announcement that the
TerriIOrie arv the common property Of
the States composing the Union; aud that
the oitizcns OF each State have the riyht
10 70 into such Territories, with their
property Of every description. and While
there to have protection TO property and
persons.
80 That Slavery, as II exists among
US. j. civilIy. morally. and religioutly
right; sanctioned by The Constitution Of
the Unile6 States, ty the Bible. and by
tbe practice Of men in all ages, and lLat
il ought 10 be extended. ''".
"fle record Of MI, Bell running thro
period OF more than quarter Of a cen
tary. gives the strongest assurance Of his
fidelity 10 the institutions Of ihe South,
The land Of his birth; aod Of his love 10
The Constitution anI :he Union Of our
fathers.
"These opinions OF Mr.. Bell, 90 long
entertained and acted on 10 public life,
afford to us oI the South stronger guar.
Snty against wrong than the sudden au.
noaOcsment Of Slosen,h hour converts"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Election In Indiana.

We have returns, as yet, from only 20
counties. These chow heavy Republican
gains In everv instance, and II the rest Of
the State does correspondiugly we'll, there
will be majority close upon 10000 for
LANE, and the whole State ticket. Eight
Republican representatives were elected
out Of eleven-a gain Of one member 10 the
Republicans. A Republican Legislature
is also chosen, which insures United
States Senator to the Republicans for six
years, in place Of FIrcH- bogus Democrat,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Pennsylvania Election.

We'have returns from 28 out Of 81
counties and estimates of others. The
counties reported show majorilies for CuR
rrs, (Rep9 Of 25, s3l, and FosrER Dem,
1918. VI the rsmsinder Of the Sta't
has gone'@beut as it did two years since
at the general election, the Republican
majority in ,be,S'alc win run mp to 10000
The Republicans have elected 90 Of th'
25 Congressman sure, with a chance o
another. They lose one vots in the 8ll
District. (Bsrks County, where Anconu
(Dem. is elected in place of ], Schwartz
deceased. A Republican Legislature ID
elected, which sscusos Republican Sen
ator to succeed Mr.. Diglpr.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

FRUIrs OF FUsIoN.-One hundrsd and
twenty-four townships in 0ounec ticut
chose their municipal officers on Monday
last. Eighty nine Of them were carried
by the Republicans, thirty-tOO by the Flu
sionisls, tpo elected without regard to
party and one is divided. The Republi-
cans gained Seventeen towns, the Fusion
lists too. Among the Republican gaips
are several towns hithorto strongly against
Us. tv 5D
II is currently rumored that the Dry
Goods Committee do not purpose to spend
much money on Connecticut this fall.
The Pennsylvania says 1t is author
lied to state on undoubted authority that
"ths venerable and distinguished Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Bench of the Uni
ted States, who pronounced tbs opinion
in the Dred Scott case, denounces Mr..
Douglass Squatter Sovereignty as the
worst heresy. The Chief Justice will
support Breckenridge aud Lane"
As Mr.. Douglas has repeatedly avowed
his respect for and acqu:escence in Judge
Taney's Dred Scot opinion, and all kindred
opinions which that venerable jurist may
hereafter put forth, tlis seems to us
rather an unbandsome return for the Lit
tie Giants civili!ies. We presume, how
ever, that the real opinion entertained by
Douglas of 1aney's monstrous judgment
does not differ essentially from Taney' S
opinion of Squatter SOverelgnty.-M Y.
1riJune .t'1-
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
HunneweIIs Universal Cough uo

medy and Its position The Introduction az Mia rro",
deyelopement of medical sciences was thronrh i sne
yearstrial In most obstinate cases usually fonnJ
.ne M poor and made more so bytheir poor living SIsS
az ~ me common compounds for Cough and Lung Cor
lhat most fatal Of all TO good results is tbe
Iouucuon pithree perfect ooposites sac6 az nn,.,a
tpeeae or AHtfmong, and stimalant as basis.
oIe good inert To give to the world nrennrnt inS
which you are obliged to caution patients To- abstain
ron, wnere nausea or prosraon follows is not only
nhaluraI as cure, but is against all maihemoticsI
M laws Oh medicine, II you cannot make a eommon
ehemy OF your complaint, and use constant wen non
70 drve II out by applications withou fenr
OF nausea or prostration, then your comnlaint viii
hoid positions, and your system is being drhilitat
ea, ana me complaint becomes chronic. In tho USf
vEasAt CouGH REMEDY none ofthose objections exist
Uua WIN IN one hand weapon, & in The other TOOL
lUu drlye out disease and bull up, or sustain, de-
DliIsted constitution Let ends endorse onr re
marks by trial on all Throat, Lung or Bronchial Com
plants, and before doing so, procure and rsod tha
70 be found with ouragents or dealers and
u!ng only as they can rely upon, to get the genuine
then The endorsement will be found real md ths ~
suits perfect. See advertisement. imes
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Infantilo Cordial.

would request particular attention TO the adver
usement OF Messrs Church & Dupont, addressed IN
MotneTs: O The Intantiis Cordial Of Dr. Eaton ia m
ecne OF great celebrity, and the standing of is mann
iactnrers will be sufficient guarantee Of he a
y, rs preparation, and Its unvarying purity, The
D.ooa rood Is or class OF diseases yery
.bopId an IN tnis Vicinity, and its high reputation
maj. IL T9see advertisement. ''%JTSz'- 5r0z
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

Those who reprove us are more valua,
BILE friends than those who flaier us, True
progress acquires either faithful! friends
or severe enemils. ..-... ..
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

ETTo cure poverty-sit down and
Srowl about it, By SO doing you'll be
sure to get rich, and make yourself par.
ticularly agreeable to everybody.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Our Special Washington Dispatches.
4.. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.
THE ELECTIONS.


Every body. feels that the Presidential
election was virtually decided to-day, and
tine most intense interest prevails to hear
the earliest returns, especially from Pen
nsylvania. Before you publish this, the
result will be known, and it ia theiefore
idle. to indulge in speculalous. Ii the
Republicans have triumphed in Pennsyl
vania, they have succeeded against grea
odds; as they have had to contend agaihs
he treachery of the Bellites, and agains
rowdies imported from New York who
we, brought on to control the ele ction
in the city of Philadelphia. The Stal
says it has received letters from Prnnsyl
yania that leave no doubt of Curtiu's elec.
ton, ... .... ..# .t... ...H.,. p .t.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11

ETA Little boy being asked "What
is the chief end Of man?', ans wered, "The
end what's got the head on
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Nf'AAODack's Scandinavian BlO0dPilJ
ana Blood Purifier.

ne blood Is the llfe," says Scripture; 40 saws
no also Expel corruption IRON the blood and
and pHie can exi't IN the system My Blood Pills
.nel perform their task eheetually. They are
2Gmeriu' vegetable detergents, and cure all forms
caS.a Whle arise from impure blood simply be-
tho is my remove the common causes of disease from
ni rnH NE sustaining fuid Hence their appareptiy
nnnsi m cures Of scrofua, eruptions tn norsdys
oipts Eer nI dI complaints rheumatism swelling Of the
do noi %u an affections Of the internal orgaus which
ii FSee advertisement. Inn
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
InpeCtinc--Thc Persian Fev,r o,nr,,,


For the prevention and of Fsuer and sgne and
6'nous Feuers. This wonderful remedy was 6Iounht
10 ihe knowledge ofhe present proprietors by fend
Land " 'i'i" ahu 'he Holy
WINE gong down the river Euphr he exnerienc-
% eu seoere attack Of Fever and Ague On jiscover-
ing MS condition, one of the Boatmen took from bi
person an Amulet, saying, "Weer tIis and mo F,rsr
@in t0Ieh yoH.n Although increduous as 10 i,s viz
lues ne complied and experienced Immediate relisf
and nas since always found 1t an efection from ali
malarious complaints, >'OW W an
on investigation he found that the bontman
at9uteu 10 II miraculous powers, and said that IL
Souu 0niy be obtained from the Priests OF The SIM
o9helime afterwards, the gentleman in conyersinc
WIN rrlesl obtained from HIM the secret of is re-
palauon, and ascertained where the medicinal he rbs
we're were ionnd, OF whiohit was ompounded The won :
uef'nl virtues This article have nL uced ful be-
Hei N lhe minds ofthe nativesin the miraculous heal
ing powers Of their Prleits. 'O'Ou' n0Di
since ms return to America, II has been tried with
the naPDest eject by several Ladies' and Geutlemen
ol ngn character who have given The most un0uai
neu @ praise; This remedy having been a sneci6c in
fersa i0r hundreds ofyears, for the prevention and
cure cure OF Feyer and Ague and Bilious Feyers-is now
o1ered TO the American people "'"
WIN oe sent Oy mail, prepaid, with full directions
ioT use, on receipt of one dollar. ~
THnclpal Depot and MaEu factory 1873 Main Styoo,
hlcnm9nd, virginia. Branch Office, Bank Of Com
mgnce building, New York. Address ~
1une %, l66O-lyl3 JOHN WILCOY-6 g. co
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
WENDELL ON THE ELECTION.


Mr. Wendell who has returned from a
prolra'ted tour North and West, gives but
faint encouragement 10 the opponents of
Mr.. Lincoln. There is. however. some
betting h, re upon the result in Pennsyl.
vania.
TnE FUSION MEETING IN NEW YORK.
The Tribune Of to-day thus speaks of
the fusion meeting ia New York last
night
"'rho ratification meeting of the II. s.
d |. party, at the Cooper Institute, last
evening, was az complete success as the
dry goods funds could ma 10 IT,
"There was great crowd full Il, 600
people great many speeches--no less
than nine; aud great torohlight process.
sion at the close in which here were
more than n thousand torches. The sneak
ers inside were Postmaster John A. Dix.
(who presided Samuel j. Tilden, James
W. Gerard, 0haS. 0'Oonnor, Thomas Il.
Tomlinson, Hiram Walbridge, James
Brooks, Ell p. Norton, L. W. Andrews,
and Philip Merkle.
"The names Of the speakers at the out.
eide siands--lrish, Know Nothings and
GermAns---bistory does not chronicle; but
in all. through oil. dry goods was tliuui.
pbaat"--CSa Gas
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
Special Notices.
Hostotter,, R,,ters,L. :

iere7 from debility among the Amercans. than en-,
oe 'puha among any other civilized nation Tho rea
Ssa x We take too little exercise and for
business In all cases ordinary medicine, ann do lit
~, ~ Eooa MhSIhrequiled is Just such tonic and
~ as DS. hosteiteE has glveu TO tho world
nIEsh OF the counng.house, the exhausted toler nm
on ING snopnoard, and The prostraied studen, OF the
h R;,a amp nave found wonderful regeneraor in
an1 prefer u to more pretenous but less
eheaelous medicines But IL should moi be forgotten
Una. me agent which is so magical in lis influence nm
On irane which Is merely debiated is euuaily now
ioTms OF disease Who would not give IL a trlal9
Sol1 oy druggist and dealers generally eyerywboro
uTSee advertisement In another column. Imo;
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-11
MINNESOTA LAND SALES.

Numerous aud urgent, but Intellectual
Applications have been made for further
tponcment Of the Minnesota land
sales, on the ground that the set.lers are
unable to make payments for pre-omption
claims within the prescribed time, 40
cording 10 an official statement Of the Sec
retary OF the Interior, The pre-emp ors
will inevitably lose their lands, if sold aud
paid Tor by other parties. But if not 8 Id
they would, under the decaratory notice
Of settlers. have the benefit of years
credit allowed by law, by paying for
lands thus become subject to private en-,
try. 3D.. .... ..... .