davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
Limit Your wants.


Lord Bolingbrokc, i'm his ''Reflec-
tions upon Exile" says: "Our natu-
raj and real wants are confined to
narrow bounds, while those which
fancy and custom create are contin-
ed to nOne."
Young men who arc just entering
upon life, and forming the habits
which are likely to adhere to them
to its close, will do well to treasure
up in memory these true and in
structive words of one of England S
finest writers and most philOsophic
statesmen.
"Our natural and real wants are
confined to narrow bounds" 1t is
surprising how little il is that is ab-
solutely essential to mans exis-
tence, and, if he will take an intelli-
gent and considerate view of life, to
his comfort and happiness. Intel
lectual enjoyments are comparative
ly cheap. The cultivation of the
mind, which affords the highest and
the only enduring satisfaction, can
be pursued on an income quite in
significant for the supply of luxu-
ries.
Our physical wants are very few,
If we preserve our tastes simple, as
they are by nature. To eat, to
drink, to exercise, to sleep, TO keep
warm, and TO be sheltered; a small
sum will supply all these. The
pleasures which are pure, and whieh
tend to our Improvement, are with
in the reach of almost every one.
But the wants which fancy and
custom create, as Lord Bolingbroke
says, are confined to no bounds. 1t
is against these that young men on
the threshold of life should sedu-
Iously guard. Beware of luxurious
and expensive habits. The gratifi-
cation of them may cost you much
of the labor and time which, IF Civ
en- to intellectual cultivation, would
be more conducive to happiness
1t is easy to do without that which
you have never INDUCED in. 1t is
hard to leave off habits, however ex-
travagant and absurd. When you
are to decide about adopting q
mode or style of liviHg, consider
well whether it is certain that, with
out Inconvenience, you will be able
always to preserve il. The only
safe rule is, to keep your wants
within narrOw hounds
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

All is not lovely with female physi-
clans, even after graduation. One
of them writes to the party who
does the sympathetic for the New
York Ledger, as follows: 81 am fe-
male physician; have been pacticing
in -; have 8 good practice, and
many friends among my patients.
| have one family with whom have
been on intimate terms, especially
with the lady of the house, who
loved and trusted me as a sister: but
lately she has become influenced
against me, and is now jealous OF
me, and thinks 1 am in love with
her husband. Hence, my kindness
TO them in sickness, etc, has been
construed into the basest meanness,
and she has been made 10 believe |
did it all from love 10 her husband" "
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
LOOK ABOVE.


' Conc uiit0 Ne al yc that E,sIar asd are
Acacy laden, and toill gtUe yOH rest. -
Lock above, ye weary hearted.
Look above in every grief:
Though All hope may have departed,
one on high can give relief.
sink not, then, beneath thy sorrow,
Faint not meath f1ictioR's rod,
Brighter days may dawn tomorrow
Look above, and trust 10 God.
Dark The way may seem before thee,
Little may he left TO cheer;
Yet tby Father watches O'er thrc.
Though no soiace scometh near.
Life hath scenes Of grief and gladHe>s,
Sorrow path thou mty'st have trod.
Still in every hour OF sadness,
Look above, aud trust in God.
Hath His mercy not sustained thee
In csch irihulatcn past:
when each grieNous trial hath panied ihcc,
Where didst thou thy burden casf:
At his feet. Then sOothc thy sorrow.
Faint not'n sniiefiOn's rod.
RAYS OF hope may dawn Tomorrow
Look above, and trust in God.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
Marriage.

Marriage makes home happy
Without marriage there is no home;
no real home; no true home-a
house, as the Erenchman saws, but
nothing more. Marriage brings
with IL all that elevates and retines;
all that satisfies and delights; the
commonest detail, of our ordinary
occupation it clothes with a Yesture
of enchanting loyeliness and imper-
ishable beauty. Marriage enlarges
the scene of our happiness and mis-
cries. a marriage of love is pleas
ant; a marriage of interest is easy;
and marriage where both meet,
happy. a happy marriage has in it
all the pleasure of friendship, all
the enjoyment of sense aud reason,
and all the sweets of life. Nothing
is greater mark of a degenerate
and a vicious age, than the ridieule
which passes on this stage of life.
Marriage would be infinitely more
successful if engagements were un-
dertaken with more seriousness;
the future would be nobler, the pre-
paration for which was made mat
ter of religion and careful consci-
ence. If any young ladies who are
engaged would think less of their
embroideries and more of their fu-
ture duties; if they would rank their
outfit only little below their WIFE
hood, and study TO tit themselves
properly for their coming duties
rather than to arrange their ribbons
and laces satisfactorily, marriage
would then have a brighter out
out look than now, and an expert
ment which so often ends-in tears
and sorrow, would have a better
chance to flourish for a life time in
the full sunshine of joy and love.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

~The Radical press of Tennes-
see--what there is of tits over
joyed at the contest Of Andy John
SON and Cheatham. The Memphis
Ledger truthfully says: every vote
sscast for johnson may as well be
"east for Maynard. Voting for An
"dy gives aid and comfort 10 the
ssenemy.D -ot s-f .
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
How he Knew Him.

A distinguished professor in one
of our theological seminaries relates
the following: Being in Germany,
with red-covered book ia his hand,
a German, surprising the book 20 be
''Murry," asked in English, il lie
was not an Englishman! The pro-
fessOr replied in German that he was
not. The conversation presently
turned upon an object of Ofarchiteciual
beauty near at hand, in the course OF
which the professor incidentally
raised the question OF its cost. sir,
exclaimed the German instantly,
you are an Amcricanr How do YOU
know that rejoined the professor,
Sir, continued the German, strik-
ing an attitude, and assuming a tone
of great solemnity, upon the resur-
rectiOn morn, when we stand be-
fore the Great White Throne, the
first question of every American IN
the whole assembly will be, How
much did that throne cOst:'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

li @"Ans. eructation of egotism
and bile. is the way an anti-J ohnson
Memphian describes Andy's speech
at that place. It's the same every
where. Strip it of its egotism and
bile, and there would be nothing
left
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
FARM FOR SALE.

4 WISH TO SELL NY FARM OF 125
4 Acres, lying Northwest Of Jackson.
Said farm is in good state Of cultivation,
with good buildings and well watered.
There are about fourteen acres In choice
Fruit trees, and about three or four acres
in Strawberries and Raspberries. The farm
is well suited fer a fruit vegetable and gar
dening business. Price $50, 90 per acre.
l will also sell four or five uuimproyed
town lots. | viii also sell or rent the hsuse
that now live in. / wish TO sell for the
reason that my health is bad and want to
retire from business and get out Of debt.
July 20, 'I2-H. L. GOODELI.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
Deferred Editorials.
THE TRUE REASON.


A great many of the Southern
people have long labored under a
mistake as to the true reason why
Andrew johnson excepted men
worth $4,000 and over in his am-
nesty proclamation. 1t was gener-
ally believed that he made the dis
tinction between the rich and Zae
poor, equally engaged in the rebel
lion,) from his personal hatred of
rich men, and that he wanted to hui
initiate them by forcing them to ask
his special pardon. This may hsve
been one of his reasons, but there
was more wicked one kept in re-
serve. That was, through the leg-
islation Of Congress to confscate
the property of every man in The
South engaged in the rebellion
worth over twenty thousand dol
lars. No one can doubt this who
win read the following paragraph,
from a speech be made before Re
publican convention, at Nashville,
on the 18th day of january, 1856
several months before the war dos
ed. Here is what he said:
Treason must be made odious;
traitors must be punished, and
made to feel that they have been
guilty of high crimes; and we must
make provision, by the CoNFIsCA-
TIoN OF THE PROPERTY OF RgB-
ELS, to compensate our impoverish-
ed Union men,"
Here he denounces the cause in
which our gallant and noble young
men were engaged as treason, .
and that it ''must be made odious;''
and in the same speech advocated
the robbing of the fathers of those
young men who sympathised with
and aided their sons. What mon
strous sentiments to be uttered by
a man who had received at the
hands of Tennesseeans every office
he ever asked them fori What base
ingratitude to a people whom he de-
ceived and then betrayed in the
hour of their greatest calamity! II
is well remembered that Andrew
johnson supported and made spec
ches for BreSkinridge in 1S6O-ths
recognized candidate of the Disu.
nion party. Three nights before
the Presidential election of thai
year he made a speech at Nashville
in which he stirred up and fired the
hearts of the young men; and then
after helping to get them into trou
BILE deserted them and ran off North
and only returned as Brigadier Gen
eral and Military Governor of Ten
nessee, to imprison, in the Peniten
tiary, the fathers of the sons whom
he had induced to engage in the re
bellion. Volumes could be writer
of his cruel and wicked acts in Mid
die Tennessee, backed by Fedora
bsyonets. Just to think of the i'm
pudence of this man, coming befor
a people whom he has so grossl,
wronged, and without asking an,
forgiveness, wants them to eadors
his record and send him to Con
gress!
Remember, confederate soldiers
that if yOu endorse Andrew John
son, you must take him with hi
speech unrepented of. Think tn
matter over calmly, and let reaso
have fair play. Has he ever take
back the sentiments he uttered i
his Nashville speech? not at all; bu
he calls on you to endorse his course
Can you do il? BY all the memo
ries of your hardships for four year,
for the honor of your comrades VIII
fell III battle, pause before you CT
dOrse Andrew johnson.
TThe Grant men in the Chats
I,,.I
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
Importancc of heading.


No matter how obscure the posi-
ton in life of an individual, if he
can read, he may at win put himself
in the best society the world has ever
seen. lie may converse with Frauk-
lin and Washington: with all the
writers in prose and poetry. lie
may learn how 10 live; how to avoid
the errors of his predecessors, and
to secure blessings, present and fu-
ture, to himself. lie may reside in a
desert far away from the habitafions
of man; in solitude, where no human
eye looks upon him with affection or
interest; where no human voice
cheers him with animating tones, il
he has books TO read he can never be
alone. lie may choose his company,
and the subject of conversation, anu
thus be eonteHted and happy, intel
ligent wise and good. lie thus ele-
Yates his rank in the world. and be-
comes independent in the best sense
of the word.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
ADVERTISING RATES.

@- One inch space constitutes a square.
Where advertisements are ordered TO be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute a square.
Sheriffs, Clerks and Rangers. who senc
us their patronage will recCive the h1g
without charge.
HCANDIDATES-FOr announcing can
didates for County offices and the Legisla-
ture, $40; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Offices. S5-ail in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

List, the pianist, fell in love with
a jewelers. daughter. a Prague
journal thus describes the courtship:
Zone morning the jeweler, coming
to the point with German frank
ness, asked List: How do you
like my daughter?' she is an an
gel,' What do you think OF mar
riage" Il think 50 well of it that |
have the greatest possible inclination
to it, what would you say to a
fortune of three million francs? Il
would willingly accept it, Well,
we understand each other. My
daughter pleases you; you please
my daughter; her fortune is ready
be my son-in-lawp With all my
heart.' The marriage was celebra-
ted the following week"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
PUT DOWN THE BRAKES.

Nomatter how well the track Is laid.
No matter how strong the engine is made,
When you md it Is running on the down
ward grade,
Put down The brake,.
II the demon Of drink has entered the
soul,
And his power Is getting beyond your con-
troll,
And dragsles ysu on TO 4 terrible goal,
Put down the brakes
Are you running in debt by living too iasi.
Do you look back with shame on profit
.-. less past,
And feel that your ruin is coming at lasts
Put down the brakcs,
Whether fer ledge, for honor or gain.
You are fast wearing out your body and
brain
Till nature 10 longer can bear the >traiu,
Put down the brake.
The human is weak. =ince Adam', Tall,
Beware bcw You yield TO the sppetitc's
cali,
"Bc temperate in all lbings,' was prlc-
ticedby Paul;
Put down the brake.
All, terrible thing Il human life.
Its track with many danger is rii,;
DO You seek for the victor's crown ia the
strife:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

REFERENCES.
German National Bank, Memphis, Tenn.
,IarksoA, Loving Il MeGOodwin, Louisville.
Jno. G. Steele. Hickman, ny.
y :. White, Cashier, Jackson Tenn.
r. NJ. Gardner, Gardner's Station, Tenn.
Sinclair X Rice, Friendship, Tenn.
Gen. J. ID. c. Atkins. Paris, Tenn.
a. II j. Hicks,
l. l.. Young, COrinth, Miss.
Capt. JnO. W. Travis, COnd'r NJ. &. Il l.. 4 X
Geo. w. Martin, Garduer's Station, Tenn.
Norton, Slaughter iS Co., New York.
sep21 3m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

The Grant men in the Chatta-
noOga country are hard run. They
have nominated Thos. 3. McElwee,
of Rhea, for the Senate, against our
friend, E. a. James. NcElwee is
an enthusiastic supporter of James,
as the man who has done more for
the material interests of the State
than anybody else. He is also a
thorough Greeley man.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

Some opponent of female suffrage
proposed the following conundrum:
Ii YOUR mother is President, your
wife a Major General, your sister IN
command Of seveHty-fOur gun
ship. and Biddy on the police force,
who is to rock the cradle ami cook
the dinner! The answer is plaia. -
The husband of course.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
GOOD WORD.

An unknewH oae ,iinoT;s thv-c,-.'sd 80
That thronEed the busy mart,
Let fall a word OF hope and love,
Unstudied from the hearts
A whisper ON the tumult thrown
a trausitory breath,
IL raised sister from the dust.
And saved her soul IRON death.
Oh, word. oh, germ. oh, fount Of love.
oh, thought at random cast,
Ne were but little st the first,
Yet mighty at the last
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

The philosophic Billings graphi-
caIIv illustrates the difference be-
tween blunder u mistake: When
a man puts down bad umbrella
and takes up good one,' saith Josh,
'he makes a mistake; but when he
puts down a good one and takes up
a bad one, he makes blunder.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

o. that [ might, by lively faith
aud unfeigned repentance, let the
stream of that fountain into my soul
which is opened for Judah and Je-
rusalem! Il j. impossible, by all
my pains, TO purge out my unclean-
ness, which is quickly done by the
rivulct of the blood OF my Saviour.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

OFFICE MISS. CEN. RAILROAD.
Water Valley, Miss, Aug. 30th '72l
TsNIE annual convention OF Stockholders
q Of the Mississippi Central Railroad
Company. for the election OF Directors, and
The transaction ofgeneTal business, will be
held at this office, on Wednesday 10Th day
nj October next, ut u O'clock, u.
Stockholders will be passed free. going
and returning, on the presentation Ortheir
certificate OF stock,
W. A. NJ. WEST, President.
R.P. NEELY, Sec.
sept tdm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
A HIDDEN GRIEF.
What means, loved friend, that trouble,

What means, loved friend, that trouble,
face:
say, v by does sorroW's gloom rrpiaee
The calm, the majesty, the grace,
That l am won't thcrein to trace:
Dost thou some ficeting Object chase.
That, Is thou nearest, nies aPaec:
Or hast thou gained with tres, deuce. ace,
Or But the pct upon a racer
EXplsin that sOrrowlul grimact.
Why knitted br0Ws thus inteTlaoe-
Why gazest vaguely INTO space:
Frieudship-in sympathy audace
Bids thee explain the bitter case
That thus Thy spirits can abssc
''Iyc burst the buttons OF my Drsrt.''
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
JAAiES " HlTWOR I
J. b. hSOwLKS.

kept the books for the committee and
the statements given above OF the receipts
and disbursements 10y thecOmmIttcc Is Ger
rect, a. appears from my report made 10
GOV. johnson, ending Feb, 1861.
W. \. GLENN.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
WLen one would brag the b

When one would brag the bless
inrs of the Roman State, that since
Carthage was RACED and Greece sub
iected. they might now be happy, as,
having nothing TO fear, says The best
SciDio: e. We are now most in dam
"er, for while we want business, and
have no foe 10 awe US, we are ready
TO drown III the mud OF vice and
slothfulness."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

Roassns for InsurinE in IhS Life
OF America.
1t keeps the money at home among its
Policy Holders and is loaned on real estate.
II pays a dividend at the end OF the first
year.
All Policies non-foricilins after two an
nUal payments.
No company has ever reached its busl-
ness in so short a time. 1t is now about
three and half years old, and has issued
over 5000 Policies.
TOt~l Income since Organization
near 5000, 900
Gross Amt. Insurance in force. 81 UOO, 900
Total effective assets, SAT-, ,a52 70
Total liabilities inciu-
ding premiums
reserve 5,llO,93I 80
Surplus Of assets over liabilities
on the 1st day Of Dec, 1871, 56j,5Z9 Al
9 Agents wanted in every County and
town In West Tennessee
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05

sI50g
S15Ni
s150N
SI5NF
SlZUt
S1UNS
tJVO
S3SN
s6NH
Sl(NN.
sltNNI
5000
5000
54CO
sl44W)
S4NU
5000
5000
5000
$4,000
$500
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-05
Col, w. D. ROBINSON,
REFERENCES

GREEN MORROW,
Agt., OF Memorial Association, General
Atsopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13
DIED.

PARkHU EST. On tie m0rnirg Of the 18Th inst g,
HARRY r, infant Of John Ii and Eliza 4
PsIkhursf. aged weeks.
The fuJersl Will take place from the residence o!
she parents Grace street, g Georgetown, L.. C.. to-
morrow, sunday 3 O'Clock . Friends and
sCIUaiufSICr~ are invited to attend.
REIUY, On the 18th Of March. DAVID REGDY,
uged p. = native Of Castle Island Parish, County
Kerry Ireland, aud for several years resid mt Of
this CITY. weN and favOra1ly known for all that
adCrns the character II young IN. he will b.
Missed tor day b. his family and associates
requi- ~ VIII be offered for the rerose 90 his
sDui on " ednesdEy next. the Nth ms ant, At
clock a III. at IT. Patrick = Church. His rela-
lives and friends are invited on the occasion.
SPEAKS On the lith instant, after lingering
illness bur in Christian triumph, Mrs. SARAH L
SfEAkS. wife q John W Speaks, aged 3 years.
Relatives and friends are res pectfully requested
o atteJd her funeral IRON her late residence, 727
9Th street near Virginia avenue, southeast, sun
Gay, At o'clock p. Funeral services in the First
MathOCist Protestant church. 2ts
THOMAS. On the morning. Of the l2ih instant.
at O'Clock, WILLIAM COURTNEY. aged 4
months aEd days. infant son Of George O. and len
ME A. III mas.
The fuuersl viii take place on SUNDAY, the 1f.h,
81 ~ a. from the residence Of its graudfath
" m AsBduwn,l 40 SIRE ct southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13
EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIONAL.
ConcIusIon Yesterdays Proceedings

sESATE-After our report closed
The Ser ate without taking seton on the resO-
.eaf i'm the Senate. went into xecutive session,
and then adjourned until Monday.
HorsE-After our report closed
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL
being under consideration,
The amendment to the Senate amendment re-
duCing the appropriation for clvll-seryice
form was adOpted-yeas, Ito; nays. %; aud, a.
amended, the Senate amendment was eOncurred
The amendment to the amendment in relE-
ton TO the Capitol grounds. requiring the rail-
road at the west end TO be removed within six
months, Was further amended to extend the time
tor removal TO two years, and, as amended,
agreedtO.
The Senate amendment for the purchase of
the tive squars adjoining the Capitol grounds
(limited 20 an eNpe ndituTe OF SlU0,OoH) was con-
CURED iU-yeas, .; nays, 50.
The bin. a. amended was passed, and COM
mittee VI conference was requested
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
Mr.. Merrick, (Md..) from the COmmittee on
Elections, made a report declaring Moses n.
Armstrong. delegate from Dakota, entitled u
retain his seat
The YEA, and nays were then taken on con-
curing in the amendment, and 1t was concur
red in-yesS %, nays 81.
ON motion OF Mr.. Speer, Ga il was ordered
that the session on Saturday, be Tor debate
only.
The Speaker laid before the House a message
vetOrg the bill for the relief of the heirs of John
NJ. Baker. late consul at Rio Janeiro, showing
that Baker not only did not act a. charge
dafiaTes, but was expressly prohibited from do
ing 50. The message was referred TO the Com
mIttee Oh Claims.
MEXICAN OUTRAGEs.
Mr.. Brooks N. " offered his resolution call
Ing for Information in relation to Mexican out
rsges. The resolution was read, and at the sug-
ges;iOn OF Mr.. Amber (OhiO) was referred 10 the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Foster, (OhiO,l from the committee of
conference on the bill for the relief of X. NJ ilton
SPeer, made a report, which was adopted.
MISSISSIPPI LEVELS.
Mr.. MOTey. ia, } from the committee on Mis-
-issipPi levees, submitted a report, which was
ordered To be printed and recOmmitted.
The House then, at 400 p. m, adjourned.
VTrichina interferes with the sale of hams
an PittsbuTg.
a%The cigarette is supplanting the hookah in
the affections OF young turkeys.
SThe Mississippi State University is to issue
sweet girl graduates"
HVJaCOb 4. Crane, a lawyer of Chicago, is
another victim of hyCrate of choral.
sVRev. W. T. Kramer. a promising young
minister OF the VI. +. Church South, has become
an EpiscOPalan.
ESTLe seemingly wild problem of transmit
ting messages both ways at the same time, on
single wire, Is at last solved.
rSAmanda Robinson Robertson, a piOus,
eTudite, and matured damsci of sixteen. holds
forth in an Iowa pulpit.
HFThey say tire sun shines only cnce in a.
DAYS IN Portland, oregon. and that happy occa-
sion Is used "a general washing day.
"The thing TO say when you visit Chicago is,
80 Why. how fast your city grows :" Spread it
thick YOU please-thcy never dream OF a
SaIcaSm on that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13
LAND SALES.
AFfICIAL-N0. go, 90. L. o.
By the President of the Emitted States.

In pursuance Of law, 1. ULyssEs 8 GRANT, Pres
ident Of the United States Of America, do hereby
declai and make known that public sale will be
held at the Land once, at Bsya-ld in the State Of
Wisconsin, commencing on MONDAY, The SEVEN
TEENrH DAY OF JUNE MKT, for the disposal oi the
sections and parts Of sections herein enumerated,
and not previously disposed Of, q, price not less
than two dollars and fifty cents per acre, viz:
N6yia ef base lixs and Of Iks CoKrfI priacipal
mertfira