davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05
POETRY.
BE Thanhful.

For sunny fields and sheltering trees,
Where green leaves sui 10 every breeze
For brooklets murmuring soft and low.
For oceans deep, unceasing dow;
For sweet green grass ~ d daisies fair,
For lilies light and rosles rare;
For life and for our power Of love,
Let us give thanks 70 Him above.
For Springs glad premise, Summers glow,
Autumn rich fruits and Winter'z snow,
For mornings east illumirg ray,
For the calm time of closing day;
For sleep with soothing dreams and rest,
For children's merry laugh and Jest;
But most for those dear friends We love,
Let US give thanks to Him above,
For holy peace in grief concealed.
For knowledge gainedsand truth revealed
Religion S aspirations high,
For Faith for Hope, for Charity;
For memories of joys long past,
For time, which brings the right at last
For death uniting all we love,
Let us give thanks to Him above.
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

WASTE PApGR Few housoScepeis are
aware Of the many uses TO which waste
paper may be put. After stove has
been blackened, i. can be kept looking
very well for long time bf rubbing il
with papar every morning Rubbing
with paper il much nicer way Of keep
ing tie outside OF tea kettle, cofFec-pot
and tea po bri and clean, than the
old way Of washin4 hem in snds' Rub
bing with peper s also the best way OF
polishing knives aud tin ware after scour-
ing. This saves vetting the knife han
dles. II little lour is held on the pa
per IN rubbing the tin ware and spoons,
they shine like silver For polishing
mirrors. windows, lamp chimncys, paper
is better than dry cloth. Preserves and
pickles keep much better il brown paper
instead of cloth, is tied over the jar.
Canned fruit is not so apt to mould, II II
piece Of writing paper, cot to tt the can
is laid directly on the fruit Paper is
much better TO put under carpet than
straw II is warmer, thinner and makes
less noise when walked over Two thick
nesses of paper placed between other
covering on a bed are as warm az quilt.
IF IL is necessary to step upon chair,
always lay u paper on it and thus save
the paint or wood work from damage
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

- Younger brothcr---' What's the
matter Mary Are You unhappy because
neither Of those fellows you were flirting
with at croquet yesterday, proposed to
vou'" Mary" No both did Tom,
tolT.sil ,-s ., tNS wr,os 'ps 90
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

----- The same vanity which leads us 10
assign orr mi fortune OF conduct /, ot.els,
Us to attribute all lacky ehences
to our own talent prudence ami fore
,heuy't
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

re- Gotham bellies are made perfect
ly happy by earrings consisting Of .
wide hoop of bgrnjshod COLA enclosing
the head Of hnmmng bird with ls
monl ewes Thereby they show the
taste or Digger Indians squaws
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

TAKE YouR COUNTY PAPER -" " ell
Squire, you say you don't take your
county paper
No, Major, get tie city paper Oh
better terms aud 50 take couple oi
them
II don't know that they are any con.
ycnionco 70 me.
"The farm you sold last spring was
advertised in one of them and you there
By obtsiucd customer
Very true, Major but paid three
dollars for It. y
Now il your noighbor8 had not
maintained the press You would have
been without the means OF publishing
your daughters marriage and your
brother death last spring
"Yes, yes, but -
And your nephew Was a candidate
for the legislature, sou were highly
grained ~ ais newspaper defence, which
elected linn aud cos. you nothing
" es, ss, these things are news
TO The reaaegs. ana make the people take
the paPors
N DO. spur. Gradge, not il they
were all Ike you, Now | tell you
Squire, the day win soon come when
somebody viii write a long eulogy on
your life, character, etc, and the printer
will put in type, with heavy black rule
over and under it, and With all your
riches this will bc done for you MS Il
grave for a panpei Your wealth, iher-
ty aui All such aiIi be spoben o'--cH
the printer as Pc spells the wpus in nr
rangrs the }pe, w'L.rc1uk F5"f
mean dcy.I--lg Mover TOOK tAe paPer
and is now -wnj'ue the pFlnter Iut o.
his fupcral uo}.up. 81 a9i IS aeHd
Good morning, squire
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05
IaE Van bU8ti PRESS
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY.
BY j. S. DUNHAN
TERMS
50 W per anuum, strictly .u advance
2 90 for six month
Single copies 10 cents

Special notices double the above rates. Ed-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
M,rriare and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five % cents per line.
Cards or communications of q personal
,haracter if admissible atall l'i'l the usual
,tcs and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for ongres> OF
Uatc Offices. S2J.00. County .'. 81 100.
Editorial notices. 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements. paid quarterly, in
,dvance. Legal and transient advertisements
be paid for when lrf1 nt i'o.
All job Work. to be paid ,pr on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNuAM. Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05
Col. VyM. 7. BOURNE

Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, will as
sist me in the duties Of my Agency. | am
prepared to make cash advances on all ship
mcnts of Cotton to the House of Mcssrs. F. /.
BRAuNs & CO., Baltimore, and will personal
ly guarantee To shippers As much per pound,
net. as they would receive by shipping. to
New Orlean. or New York markets.
g. 4. MEYER,
AGENT f-r Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of Van b.
REy Lopez, No. 6, +. A, MAsoNs are held
the Saturday ON. or next preceding each full
moon, at 7 T. Mi their Han at Van Buren
Members of the Fraternity in good Standing
are respectfully invited to meet wirhus.
II F .TuoMAsON W.M
w. II II. SHIBLEY. Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

gs, Tooth all mil brushes--Gghts
DetHecl women
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

asr The end Of necessity is the begin
nng of curiosity
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

Er' A picSly pair--a porcnpins and
hedgehog.
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05
Tnr Usr Oh TRALs How much we
all desire exemption from the triais OF

TnE UsE OF TRIALs How much we
all desire exemption from the trialA Of
life, forgetting that without these, life
itselrmight be failure The rough sea
makes the good sailor, and nothing but
battles can produce veterans fit for the
fercest fights. An uutried man is but
half a man II 5 strength has never been
tested. His poacf- are unrevealed
Only in the deep FaJers can we know
tha strong swimmr's skill, Only the
fury of the hurricane can show the might
Of the eagles wing And az only
temptation and trial can reveal our weak
ness aud our strength, SO nothing else
can disclose to US the power or Him
who watches rs iu our trials, who helps
as in all our nhrmities, who stands by rs
amid the terrors of the darkest hour who
"knoweth how 10 deliver the godly cut
Of temptation, aud will not su!ier ns to
be tempted above that we are ame to
haar, and who has given 20 rs this bless
ell and assuring word, " My grace is suf-
ficient for voa Ny strength is made
perfect m weakness ~ Erchomge.
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

WoHps To THINK oF--W ork is no
dishoncr, ard iSzlness IL 10 credit To
auy one. II is good to have good
wages bat half pay is better than moth
mg, and working for nothing IS better
than idlcness and vice There is no true
manhood without independence He
whose individuality is swallowed up By
fashion, folly, or society, has lost that
which he may never regain, and without
which his lie mgst be q vain one He
who restFans himself from luxury NAV
hello othei. II n. sessitv lis who helps
others may look to Gcd 90 1tlp nim
Dmculues 81 5cet IL ooc rs1 thai
we mas agsiea at7 md pass tl79nga
conn5c,s tc y}sof electromagnetic
ries 60 p0g trdegoss before de,
sruction -ou e9f2H0@7s aal
iudcpeuatne of saJi z apfnFed !
God, aud are profitable to naa.
The Van Buren press., 1871-12-05

...
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08

=
In fact, he must see all that happens,
but only publish such items as will be
relished by the few. II tho aforesaid
Major Phillipooser sneezes cross-wise
over, tho streets, he must go and record
IL, because the said Major is known over
the entire area Of whole Township j;
but if the child of a better but hum
blcrman dieo and is buried, let it pass
sunrecorded--it's nobody. Oh misera-
bic thought, wrotphed asses, would that
You could see yourselves as others see
you! Would that your small modicum
Of brains looked as Insignificant to you
ssthey do to the thousands who behold
{ you, With disgust, horror and repug-
nance. Would you not thea betake
yourselves to some remote part of this
globe, and there. write yourselves down as
esacs7
$ -orangebnrg is pleasant place.
1t has many thiugsto to boast Of There
are no fairor specimens Of tho lender sex
andsF tho skies than are 70 be seen Of
evenings walking her strccts. She has
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08

=
inches broad that another time while
making tremendous surge to free him.
self, he ran his head out of the water
aud showed his teeth. Our informant
was little excited as we'll as frightened
and did not notice them closely, but
would judge the monsters tushes to
have been two or three inches in length,
and one inch aud quarter broad. At.
ter houudering about for nearly ten
minutes, aud wearing out the arms of
two nifn, this extraordinary fish got
loose. sYhot pity. 1t is said he
would have weighed in the neighbor-.
hood OF one hundred pounds Old
fishermen tell US that the largest they
ever saw vas not heavier than a2t lbs.
All the foregoing will be certified to
before Trial Justice if there are any
disposed to throw cold water omit. 1t is
SO, siac our Informant.
: The Fourth Of July was not cell
ebrated here with TINT pomp and glory
which always marked its advent in.
dnfclJrl9,un times. OF tho three Fire
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08
8 i Il @ e RS
UN.kDUETEgs aTED ALE AND
10 ER IL EER .

q = - y !
Y AGER BEER. CoNTAINiNG.,C /, COPE,
Il RAS and ALE loot oraa with Salt, Lime
aud Alum, are the latcs, ul:erutioos dis
cevercd In New York,
Professor Mapes of .Ncw-York, analyxed
the Beer fsn,a dozen different Breweros,
anil MI wcrc ionnd aluitcratel with noxians
suhsi noe: ia is said, that he sale of Drugs
TO Brewers, is a profitable part of III, trade.
This IS perfectly Infamous Cocculus indicus
(fsi berry nux-yonica. (dog buiton) from
which strychnine is obtaipcd. are some of
the delectable Substances found in Beer! 1!
These arc potent poisons, and the Brewer
found using thcm should be drowned at once
IN one of his own yats.. ---..--.-.-.
r. 81 am willing to be drowned in my
own watts, ifany impuri. les should be foun,l
in my Beer. ~ =, ~ f..
shall continue to make healthful
Beverage, SO that il may be drank by the
most delicate without the least danger
JOHN c. SEEGEGS, Columbia, s. C..
For sale in Orangcbnrg by the cask OF
otherwise, by MERONEY s sam.
JAM 500 o t-- 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08
arasrsl nom lall pSstIoas 0i this,
Harnweli, ana Colleton Counties, report
the crops MS boipg u 4 itoarishiog com
a:tioE. Ssf & I'll .s; s; complain, .iowcyer, al

seS complain, hc'Scyer, at
s,f as -. - -:
pr. o, II. OF and JAS Dukes,
esq. hayo contracted with the South
Carolina Railroad coppanyto clear tho
riehtrof-waJ leading to- and over tho
Railroad Bridge across 5disto River,
four niles@aboy this place on the Au-
gusta road. 49,, g ,,,.s s; j
sax - 10 Fish are NOT 90 plentiful here as
they were awhile ago, Fifty per cont Of
tho 1shefueuE being sick, over which
even. j. well known philosopher Of the
actions, doings, 60, Of the scaly
.stribe" says they-the fish, cat, polly
wogs and all-arc having a5glorifca-
tion. 81
-Neyer before in the history Of
Branchyiile have oi.R streets presented
$50 dull an s appearance Mon do moth.
ing but just lounge around from place
to place, cat and drink---water. Some
are in their senility and regard every.
thing of to-day as a hnmbug, Bhile
others are on their first knees, and de-
clare that fhe sun rises and seis with
Miss This one or 'nhat9 Ono: Getting
the "mitten" a dozen times does not
discourage the Branchriztians. :
-Fover is becoming; quito common
in our town. suggest that our
Counciimen do something in short haste
with the bitches Some of them are in
a wretehed condit:nn-worse than. we
have ever known them before, If they
were all doctors or dras,i9 as, there might
be some excuse offered for their neglect
to perform SUCH n much needed duty
but as they are neither ~ D.'s, A. Ms
LII. DIS, nor anything else Of the
kind, their action is simply hard 70 un.
d.rstand.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08

MAJOR AGvsTUs b. EKsasowlzzos.---
We call attention to the Law Card of
this gentleman which appears ir to-days
NEws. Mr. knowlton was aistin.
gaished member ofsho New, Nork Bar,
before coming to this State, and is fast
gaining, by his keen iutelloctand thorough
knowledge of the Law, exhibited daily
in our midst, the laurels he achieved in
the great Metropolitan City. We bid
him God speed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08

p
SCRAPS FROM BRANcHvILLE-PAuL
Pay, EDITOR.
1t has been suggested that a
Board of Health be organized in this
pl; ce. 50 ssg
--Waterinelous are in market but
not near as plentiful as tho filth, frogs,
aud yermiu that our miserable bitches
breed.
-Wc have had SO much rain for
the past month or SO that our "fros
ponds getting quite lively with tads
and toads.
-Thsre was one case in the Trial
Justices In Court oa the he 9th > inst. inst. Tho
offence was for larceny of. hogs 4
verdict mot guilty" was rendered.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08
COMMERCIAL.
- - =, "a. = - =
MARKET lsEPoRTs.

orricE OF THE oRAxaeuuno NEws, !
~ July Z, 1871.
COTTON-Sales during the week 81
balcs. We quote.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-08

the Creditors of u. Y. Jefeost, deed, are
hereby notified that thay are required 10
present and prove sheir respective demands
before Charles B. Glover, ESQ. Speeiol
Referee, AT torangebnfg G. H., s. Cs toa g.
before the ,ist day Of July a. D. 1871, of
they will be debarred pa saent. S IS
/ Clerks ofsce, 1 GEO. BOLIyER.
orangeburg c. H. s. css 7ys- @ g. II.
May 9th, 1871 81
may "a ct
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty first
Congress.
PUBLISHED BY AUTH0RITY.l
GENERAL NATURE-No. 81

GENERAL NATURE-No. 81 81
AN Act making appropriations for the current
- and contingent expenses of the Indian depart
ment, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with
various Indian tribes, for the year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy
two, and for other purposes,
BE it enacted By the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the United States of An,erica
IN Congress assembled, That the following
sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out
of any money in the treasury not otherwise APP
propriated, for the purpose of paying the cur
rent and contingent expenses of the Indian de-
partment, and fulfilling treaty stipulations with
the various Indian tribes:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

r HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
j as the Stacey House, and viii henceforth conduct
it in the most approved style ! j 4,
The patronage of the public generally and of my old
friends particularly who have stood by me so truly in
cordial reception and comforta BILE home the Battle
House. 2. JOEL A. BATTLE.
1t will be seen from the above that have leased the
Stacey House to General Battle. In retiring from the
position which have occupied for several years ID
to old friends and to earnestly eLreat a 6on
of their patronage to my successor. enc who wnl
make their stay with him comfortable In respect
janl7 -dtf-w 2a4 j. h. SIACE1.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
j. CHARLES ,wARING,
Civil Engineer, Draughtsman and Surveyor,
9f a Knoxville, Tennessee.

-CURyEYs ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMS
- and mountain lands. .ttl sat
: Maps executed in the best style. fft
u, Coal and Mineral Lands carefully surveyed and
maps furnished showing topography and locatisn 81
mineral veins, coal seams, &c.
i. City lots staked out.
Leveng to ascertsin Wafer power Caiculations of
Earthworks, Plans for Bridges and Buildnxs maids.
OFrIcE adioinirE -k
ICHARLES SCI MOURsS
REAL ESTATE OFFrcr
No. % Gay ef,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Hotels.
THO BELL HOUSE.

HAVING ASSUMED THE 1PR0PRIET0RSHIP
IL of the above hotel, assure the travelling pub
lie that shall devote my whole time to making it the
model Hotel of Knoxville My rooms are large and
well ventilated and elegantly furnished. M tables
will be supplied with the hest the market affords. Give
call. Good Bath Rooms in the house 49,
NJ. d. GROVER, Proprietor.
may 19-dlna era ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Farms.

Nj CULTIVATION.
water and timber fair Blu ldings An excellent stock
farm, and sold on easy terms 10 miles from Knox
vi lie; AZ miles from railroad station.
No. 5lO-A "a acre homestead, log house and stables
u acres in cultivation good fruit trees. spring an
branch through the land Turnpike road. schools
and churches. Price $500. elts
No 5gl+ Excellent farm, over 200 acres; brick res
land, 81 miles from Knoxville 5000. One half cash.
No STA choice farm of 300 acres near Concord
The best of upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
sirable location.
No as-A river farm Of $50 acres strong SOIL 90 ere.
IN cultivation timber very heavy and valuable
\, No. A-Farm of l60 acres, miles from Concord la
acres in cultivation. good water and timber. Price.
No. 46O-A farm of i6e acres miles from Knoxville.
very pleasant road. The well known point known
Lyons View" is on thss farm and furnishes very
land. some acres river bottom land.
T. No. ST. 100 acres valley land and choice upland
900 acres in cultivation and most Of the remainder st
a stock and grain farm. Is miles from Knoxvifie.
N well 1s E d tSss sos srS
sne ss5es, excellent l 10 fruit
in cultivation. FIVE springs, Price $1,000.
No; Ss2-FaTm Of 100 acres Of strong SOIL Abun i"D'
7 100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau laa,L
5000 Acres in MORGAN county.
For. Sale
Lors OF FROM IL TO IS ACRES, rich level land. II
MIN ana Timber Properties.
No. 56l.-650 acres heavily -timbered land near
French Broad River. with Of the best
in the State; mill now the properly. Much Of the
land valuable for srming several good buildings Of
No.. 6l2.-Cetten Factory complete. with Saw and
Grist Mills dwellings Tor operators 200 acres Of lands
GINA and Georgia Railroad. Price, $4,000,
miles rom Knskyle 10 acres Of good land in cult
Walton. 200 acres in heavy timber. frame dwelling.
rooms large barns water power equal to l5horse pow
er and never-faing, Dne-hrd cash; balance on easy
J No. s3-Farm Of III neres in Blosnt county. ver7
s 81 m iE s1@ RsirSaa Pree 500 '
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
Summer Resort milo
LEAFS SPRINGS.

sol saE rta l$T 1. l..y fns fa,TI
THIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT. SITUAT-
Il ED in Granger county, East Tennessee, viii be
opened for the reception of visitors on the - 'i.,i
10Th Day of Nay. 1871. ,5
The beneficial results derived from the use of the
waters of these Springs, = "a ~
Black and White Sulphur and Chalyb eafe,
For most Chronic Diseases Dyspepsia Affections of the
Liver and General Debility, cannot be surpassed by
any waters North or South. . -..h - - 4
The buildings have been newly repaired, and addi-
tional Family Rooms newly erected, with new Beds
and many other improvements for the comfort and
convenience of the guests of the House The facilities
for reaching these Springs easy-from Knoxville,
by the E I. and Va. Railroad. to McMillans Station,
ten miles, thence by good Hacks ohe SPRINGS eleven
miles. --.--
Rs- Fare through from Knoxville, by railroad to
McMillan's Station, 81 90.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per Week ............ u
HA- Special Terms TO Families, q 90 .i- Ff1HH =
4 mai dsm s n f ET GFoFr. Ls.seees....I5'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
J.bF. BAUMANN, -77d,'ra- Z
Carpenter and Builder,
shopl, near 4 II K. & X. r. n. Depot.

WILL BUILD EVERY CLASS OF PRIVATE
W. and public buildings in the most approved style.
Also,S ~ y - -. s =
PRELIMINARY SKETCHES, So = :.
-. ELEVATIONS, SECTIONS - 'aa''
Ill PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
Promptly furnished at reasonable prices.
AE Any orders left with W. F. Baamann, at W, w.
Woodruff Co. 81 win be promptly attended .-s5'ag
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16

The Latest stYlfr,,usp
We have received a lsrgeilot of new type OF
the latest styles known to topographic art, and
are prepared to do all kinds Of job printing at
short notice. Our terms are reasonable, and
work guaranteed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16

No. Liberal deductions made on Advertisements oc-
cupying more than one quarter column.
Notices in Local Column, ten cents per line.
Notices in Special Column. five cents per line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-16
POTTAWAToMIES.

For permanent annuity in silver, per fourth
article treaty third August, seventeen hundred
and ninety five, four hundred and eighteen dol
lars and thirty-fve cents.
For permanent annuity in silver, per third
article treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hum
dred and nine, two hundred and nine dollars
and eighteen cents.
For permanent annuity in silver, per third
article treaty second October, eighteen hundred
and eighteen, one thousand and forty-fye dollars
and eighty-seven cents.
For permanent annuity in money, per second
article treaty twentieth September, eighteen
hundred and twenty-eight eight hundred and
sixty-sx dollars and sxty-nne cents.
For permanent annuity in specie, per second
article treaty twenty ninth July, eighteen hum
dred twenty mine. six thousand six hundred and
ninety-three dollars and ffty-eight cents.
For life annuity to chief alexander Robin
son. per third article treaty of October twenty,
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, and third ar
ticle treaty September twenty-sx eighteen hun
dred and thirty three, five hundred dollars:
Prorided, That satisfactory evidence shall be
shown to the Secretary of the Interior that the
said chief provided for by said articles is still
living. s3a am
For educational purposes, five thousand dol
| lars.
For permanent provision for payment of
money, in lieu of tobacco, iron and steel, per
second article treaty twentieth September, eigh-
teen hundred and twenty-eight, and tenth ar
ticle of the treaty of the fifth and seventeenth
of June, eighteen hundred and forty-six, one
hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty cents.
For permanent provisions for three black
smiths and assistants, and for iron and steel for
shops, per third article treaty sixteenth October,
eighteen hundred and twenty -six, second article
treaty twentieth September, eighteen hundred
and twenty eight and second article treaty twen-
ty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and twenty
nine, one thousand one hundred and seventy
nine dollars and seventy-fve cents.
For permanent provision for fifty barrels of
salt, per second article of treaty twenty-nnth
July, eighteen hundred and twenty-nne, one
hundred and eighty-three dollars and three