The Prairie Chieftain, Volume 4, Number 23, Monticello, White County, 15 December 1853 — Page 2

... . : . J

;i j , 'f ,5.1 r 'i te iTt 'j 14 t.i : c ;. i ' .'."..'." i" : i . 5 f i ii law. ' t fram ths natare ef thces elaire, ths ?

RKHer of th tribunals to piss spoa tham, ' sal lbs ms4 is wbtt.lt tit proof is, of ti ee Uy furnished temptation to trims hva been jroatly stimulated by the ci3cu;iii cf dc ' teeti-srt. The defects ia the law spon this tb;ct t m apparent itf to fatal to ths cf jueiice that j our early actios tela lis; , l.i it is ruost des'r&ble. --Dab,j shs f.seaiycar S,f.l8'4ll acres cf tit paWIe laad have batn urvr ed, ' -til acre brought iato Basket, Within the farce period the salea bj public purchase ana j-.ivitj eatry amounted to i B23,45 acres, lo etod under oihsr certificates, 8,427 acres cc ' iit-i t3 the United Elates a swamp lands, IS "4,233 atree, salccied far railroad and tuber

- obiact aader acts oi ConirrvSs, 1,4?, 4i c

ere; total ansountof land c"spsedf wi.hiu the jcs.1 year, 5.23,C32 acres j whieb is an iasr'eaia in quantity sold end located under Iasd warrania and grams, of 12.231.Cl3 seres - at sr the :cl year puc;nj. The quantity of lend sold d-uriej the second ar.' 'h'rd quarters of 152 was three hundred and thirty four thousand four hand red asi Cfty-one. actvs. Ths amount received therafur. wis :S2.637. Tha quantity sola ths sssondand third quarters of 1133 was 1, COF.SlS' aeras and ths amount receded therefor. i222$7$. The whole number of land warrants issued uader riiatip-s law, prior to ths 30th 1 Sept. J j $t, was 3.C-1 of which there were outstanding at mat date, 3S.757. The quantity ol land required to sal sfy these outstanding warrants is 4 773,123 acresIt is believed that expe.icnco has vrtiSid the wisdom and justice of ths present ijiUm wish regard to the public domain in most particular. I r-.eorr.eRi the estepsien o( the land systcm over the Territories of Utah and S Hai'ieo, with such rve j'f.ca nous as thsir peC aharitiss may require. I am not prepared to rceomtnd any chaitgt l.i the land ) ttctn except, bv modif.oatlons it favijr uf the actual settler, aud an txunau iof the preemption priuciplo in crrtaia cafice, for reasena and on giauda whivb wiil be fully developed ic the rt-port to be laid te fori ysu. Congress baa for a Song courts ef yours exTiud the pawer to coiutruct roads wiihif; . the icrmork; and thrs are as-rnnny and obiou u'.d'.iuciione between this exorcise o, power and th&t of rnekiug roadd within th Elates, that the furrner has never been ton- . eidsrtd subject to each objections as apply t tHa latter, ane such m.ty tiOv be consitiereu tSepsit'ed construction of the power of thf fr ?cl government u'.ca he subject.

Nt metnus sppixatt-'ns hnve teen, and no doot wiil continue to he made for grants ot land in a;d of constructing rsilrosda. For ihr f raeiicil operation of soch grams thus far in eivuntin; the interes'e ol the States in which t'te work 3Ti located, and st tho tamo tin the siibstaniial interests of all osJscr Ststi s b nhkicin the value and promoting the repid !es ; of ths public domain, reft r ou to th report 1 the Secretary of the Interior. A cseful lamination however wiil show t!.st thia.Tpere!tce is tho result of s jus; tliscrim iaaitos, end wiil bo far from s rTordin ieo u rsgsmtotto tha rtckless or indiscriminate extsrssi.isi of tho principle. Tftt liberal spirit whiclj lm si ln j mark ti tbs action ol Congress in relation to- the D. C. will l h&vs no doubt, ceniit.ua to Li maRfestcd. Under tha aet of Cong-sisof Aujatt 3l6t. IS52, aud uf rjarch 2d ! 53,. designed to secure to Waehirigton and Georgetown supplies cf wboleasraa wtur, after rxamining reports acd pltz of tha csgiecer, i gaea it n.-y ap j -rttvalFor the progress and present condition of hia iciportnat work, and for its demand, ao fur at eprwpriattojia are coeirti!, I rtf.r joo to t":a report of tbaSeeretary of War.

lae present tuuicil 'f iff "-

bus been in operation for . j I;

UAis, aoi its tbcorj have tj ti o couEtry, that if i-

j a poajj

e ry fan; liar ia every rcs-

i: t ,ji

ei n A

;sct it should on! be in tho. i f

a - T't it :a ! 3 tru 3 i.icresjc i t u'sik.

.rts i i raw tiws be ace of w LIch

l" , '3 3 si

S i. 1 I t

i cf the U. t : ttl jo cf thp . UstS l Lt

i 1 A ,

'lit ef i

i t . .

E 1

ti ;t

.!!, I J ' , Tl Idl ." '. ' r Etatta, . t ' I j'.-t - a u a ft c ue " ' - - r A l Sj

Ih 3 0- I'meJ to es yo-ar fv&r.ibl-3 eussJ, far the' cstimalo of wfttk cf a Socal tv iracur i tl of the 21 State amn'iug

ta oca t- ' i.o-i evftij hiindred fend fi)-fvur

thousand five feuadred dvl'-ars,-because, mie

pendtntly of tbogrodawkUh ha en ofun been urged agsiaat t!;:s application of the federal revenue for works of this thutactertnc-

quality with consequent injustice is inherent ia the nature cf the propasit cn, and because

tha p!ao ha proved entirely inaden,aale to tba

accomplishment of the objects soughU

The subject of iaternal improvements, chiming alike tha interest and good will cf

all, has. nevertheless, been the ba;a of rauca political discission, and has stood as a ceep graven line of divVca between statesmen of eminent ability ard patrioiinii. The rule of strict construction cf all powt rs delegated by the States to the general government -"has arrayed itself. Item time to time, against the rapid progress of expenditure from the na tionsl treetury on works ef a local character w'uhia the Slates. Memotsble as in epoch in the history oi this subject is the message sf President Jackson, of th 7thof llay.ilSSa, which mot the

s item cf internal improvements in its com

parative inf-iie ; but sa rapid- hau been iu iirow.h, that the ptojected spproprtationa- in that year for work of this character had risen to the Manning amount of mare than ont hundred mi! ion dol'nrs. In that message -h Prefident admitted th diScuhy of bringing back the operations ol the eovarnment to the construction of the constitution set up in lf 8, and masked it ir an admonitory proof of the neetssuy of guarding that isstiununt with sleepless vigilance against the authority of precedents, which had not the sanction of its most plainly defined pow rs Our govern men r exists under a written compict between sovereign StateB, uniting for specific objects, and with epeciSc grants to tlieir general egnt. lf, then, in the-pregrets of its ad Bunts:riiori, there have been dt pattoree frc-m the terms and intent of the compec', it ta, aid will ever be, proper to. reft r (h k to the fixed standard which our fathers Ic ft us, and to meke a stern' effort to conform our action to it. It would seem that the fact of a principle h-irg been resisteu from the first by manyof the w isest and moat pnttiottc men of the republic, end - polic) h ving provoktd constant strife, without-arriving at coiii-losiun which can be rtvgardc-c a eatiefactory t it moet earnest advocates, sh viid suygt st the inquiry w befher" there in ay not be a plan likny to be crowaed bj happier resulls- I submit to you. Whether tl inay not be feElely jUititipated that.

.if the policy wf-re once seu-ied . 8gd.i -a-t J

appropriations by the general .govern nit tjt for local improvementa for the bent 'it of coninierue. localities requiring

xpendnures, would nut, by modes and means clearly legitimate ai cl proper, raise the fund necessary for such conductions us the safety of -other iiiteresls of their ennmerce might require. If tiiMt can be regarded as a system, which, in the expedience of mote than ihiity years, has at to ti-Kia ao command - ed the publics judgement e toive it the characifcr ui h scHled policy which, though it has produced sonwu work of conceded importance, has been attended with an expenditure fuita squand-'ritg lirjje bums upon objects whicn have answered no vuiu tblu purpose the inle.ests ol all the t't.i.es require it Ui - he abandened, unless hopes may be indulged for the future which find no warrant in the pabt. - i la expending tha appropriation - made by the last Congress, several cases h.ive arisfnin rektiou t woik for the intprovef i r.l f a arbors, -which iavolvA qut-sii jus as o the right cf soil and jurisdiction, and have throBned' conflict between the authcrity of the State itn& gener&l govern irssK. Tha tight to construct a bresxwater, jstty, or dam, would seem necessary, to carry with it the power to protect ; ' 1 ;:.:!.:!..) constructions. -This c ') c.dy I j .lc:u&lly dona by bavmg j r'.$'.c'.zrs ovr she soil. Bat no claudu t; ths c j iti-'lj i is round, on which ta x. A l' " '"Vi r I the U. S. to exercise

'wf.a over tne sou of a cla-te, - ex-

c f i . . t co:ii-rrf a uy t sa ..l a cl tl. 2 first ui lic'.tt oishe c. i biiiuiicn. Fcr th. pre ;-t i .!o in t'ao cc. sfru j-

u ' .' i t!.3 '.trr'.'r' e;.i j-j -;vi i-- ' f,:r iti

th 3 i ;'iMTjriu!icms c f the last Co , tci-s, 1 re;'?r cu to- tha rej crts of the Circiary cf" We r. Th"r i-s ro ens si.' jct of a !- . k . I o r Cur?, w h;r 'i, s'. oi.i iti i'.lri "a iijur-t.-ce, end r. i- any inter, c 'Ivg cv ic--i't i of "-,'. .3 . lev l.'.zh iaulvti, c, :i- ' x" '" il In v:i jour :rl atier..i. I

which wu'i result frsm ?a:erritori.t tsama nseat-.on iy mch aife ti r,.id means ftt atiivud uiJ latf-y.

TkeM d.i;icttsi..f which have teen en. csumtted m a petiod of peace, tvjui.i be insguil.ed and eiill further ir.crffcsed in ttn.e of wsr. And whilst the embarrassments already eficouni,fcriu, s.rt'1 ether ui:der new contingencies to be aiiiietpiiud, tray servt airikitie ty to xhittt ti.e iiKpurtartcc of ruch a wtk, either these, iwr all considerations combined, can have an sp rtcUbla value, when weighed agaiast tha obl.-ticn strictly

to adhere to the connu'ut;on, and faithfully to execute the powers it confer. . .. ' Within this limit and ta the extent of the interests of the government involved, it wn'J seem boih expedient and proper, if an econical and pructtrable route shall '-ha found, to

aid, by a'l cosetitutional -mesrs, in .tba construction of a road, which will unite, bv speedy transii, the population ol the Pac'fic mid Atlant'c Statta. To guard egainet uiisconcepiion it ehould be remarked th.. t, aiihouch the power to construct, or aid in -the cuiisircu-.i. of a road, within the lituiia of a r rruorj, ir not ernbrri!td by that qiitsiiou of juriraic-

I tion-which would slits within the limits of a

State, ills nevertheless held to be ofdo'btful power, and more than dotibiful propriety, even within the limits of a tt niton, for the general government to undertake to administer the affaire of a rail road, a car.al. or other aimilar constructian ; and therefore that its cennection with a -work of this character should be incidental rsther than primary. I will only add, st present, that, fully appreciating the mafuitud of the subjec', and solicitous that th. Atlantic ard Pacific ehoree of the republic may le bound together by insuperable ties of common interest, as well at ol common fcahy and attachment to the Union, I shall be diapered, se far as m own action is concerned t' follow the .lights of thi co'nat'uutiun, as expounded ond illustrated by there,, whose opinions and expositions constitute the standard of my. political faith it, regard to the powers of the federal , government, his, I trust, no" necessary to say, that no grandeur ol enterprise, and present urgent inducement promise popular favor, will lead tne!b disregard lbt.be lights, or to depart trorn that path, which

experience has. proved to be safe, and w hich ia now radient in the glow of prosperity and legntknata- cotmiiutonal tprogress. - Il ia no part of my purpose to pive prominence to any Kulyect. which may properly be regarded as tet at rest by the

ueuoerate juupe-tnent oi tne peopie.

A succf 8lul war has just terminated.

Peace brought -with it a vast augmentation of -territory. - Pistuibinc questi-iiK arose, bHritijitinot, dom sticinstitu'ion--

ol one portion of the confederacy, end inv ivinpfkc coiistiKitional rights ol th States. The wisdom of mm, wlm knew what independence cost, who had put all stake upon the issue of the revolutionary strug disposed f ths subject to which I refer, in the only way consistent with the the union of tries St-atei,; end -with the march of power and proerity which has made us what we are, No Stat-efn-an put foith the narrow virw of cEBiiista to jtiptify intrifi-rnnee end agitation but the tpitit ol the t-on-pa- t wi, recardr riss in the f je if bct:ot and indt .ette&blt- for th. preat txpetirre ni cf ci ii li! erj , w Inch, en-, vironed by-inherent diiHcuHes, was j et hotnforward ;. sppal.-iitukwss by a powt r superior to-all obstacles. There is no cor-demna-tton which the voice of freedom will not preno-tnire upon ua ehould we prov to he ftiiliihss to this great trust. Wale men itj habiting d.fTercnt parts of thie vast -eintitu :i can r.o more be expected to hold the sin:e opinions or entertain tho time soritimtiits, than-every variety of climate or "soil can be espicted to furnish the same agricultural products

strict ie;;renca tatr.a eivrc .j, J r r dignity oi every t'.il?, rc.her than a du

nu.li to KUborcu'iate tne stntea Jt . . 1 i .5... .... ?jr -j 1 MSIlhtirl..

tv. j-hyuia ciiaractcriE- ail our exeiciat

OU -ir. beosbv.. notSed .th at tioon-t

-uay ui iovtrinltr, lbooi, tae

L:.3 t .e '

of the rt-ept-ctivt- powers temporarily vej--. hivaoil&s Fv.--.-ifi- kai:wy. fih ;ed ia u us a auor-d trust tiom the -gen deposits J with the t ,-.- t m ttio C-

--The gallant men of rhe south and the north

could stand together daring the struggle of

the Hevoluiioi, and clangor of arm aihtir

umtd v ah.-r wes ade qaate toall tho trials of

the camp rind fiejd. It ii but the feeble voice

cf -a kith-strong and universl to say that

their sens whose blood rnir.-jsed upon the same field durir.t the' w-r cl 1.012. and w 1 o rf c vr.t: v i i 1 .,tne in triumph our v '.'ii a t". i 1 muU will iit'M-r pt rnsi't id ft:atioti ol !-t;lig to vve.dtt'n tlii'ir Puiid l. !-.t ii.; of v-

ernuietit.

I have t'.'H l.-ie'v rrr-snf--.i

sufsliotjs ii3 s.' em to me worthy of y our cc iLiitieraijor!. In pr ;vi 'in j f r tii pre-s-nl' j c ; rt h i r-' I v f'.il 1 1 u.iil i.Li ; . J v-.-

erous eoafi ience of our cous.tilUfi.ta. In still another point of vi.-w. "it i &n important duly suggested- by tile -majiir tutie ot diinensioiis to which our.polutcul a u m is ko rapidly expanding. FubSic 2dirs ought to be so conducted that no-, thing shoit of tilt iMghest tutus of" morality marks every part of the in! ministration of "the general government, 'lliu will the federal system be more end moae deeply rooted in the love and confidence ;vl

the people. ! .. ...... . .. ' I t. 4i. .

k wise econemy which is "r nioved from parsimony ns from corrupt

exlravagsnce. t!rit regard for the puhlsc good whic will frown upon every attemus to approach the treasury with insiduopi pro.t eta. that sound fiscal adminit-tra'; tion which guards apattt the dtti.ge roys tunptations incident to ovr-rfiowtug revemi, while t!iy are admitted political duties, may I trust, be deem: d a ' prf p ' n'v adveited to and urged, in vir-fv ol the m re impressive sena.3 o! that neeesi aity which-b suggested. by the considers iloi presented. btnee the adjournment cf C'-ngTess. the Vice President of the United States has.passed from the scenes cf earth uiihout having entered upon the dunes ol the, station to which ho had been called by the voice of hia countrj nu n. liav-i.i; occupied for more than h irty years, a seat in one or the other of the two houses of Congress, and -having aecured unbounded confidence and uiuveral respect, his failing health was watchetl by the nation with painful solicitude. lit-, loss ti the country under all circumstances, has been justly regarded -an impartible. '

Incompliance wiili the act of Congress of March 2. 1853 the oath ot office was adminiatertd tohi'ii ou the 24th of that month

at Ariodne estate, near Mautanzas, in

the island of Cuba; hut his -strength declined rapidly, and was hardly "sufueint to enable him to return to his home' in Alabama, -where on the I8th d ry of Apr. in the n.ost calm and peaceful way, his long an'i eminently usekd career was terminattd.

Ruteit;'Miirj 'unlimited confi-'erice in

vour intt liiirt t.t nia! patriotic devoiion

the public interfht. nod I

of no rriftivea on my pai

inseparable froni the honor and advancer ment of my cosn'try. I hape ffniay be my privilee to deserve and secure ncn only your cordial co-operation in great nuhlic fneasures, "out also those -relations ol mutual coti-fidenee nml regard, w hi eh it ,s always- so desirable to cnhivtde ) tween members of co ortlinatc bra-nclies of the government. . I'KhNKLlN PIERCE.

t'Uf! cl

wtnmott rlet-oi :s'ata couar, an instrument -ol apyropnasiui., setting forth the :d-s!re atiti iuttnUtii ol iii.j. tipany to appropriaia and bc4d-ihe right of way, and road-way. lir a railrdalf known and deaiuatetl as u!L?;4f li.p'-i.f t Pacific rail'-way and tlie.righ-io ctistrut,-rnain-

taiu, repair and cits .ivhen-co-Tiatructed, a i railtr'trnd. upon and'B'crws V;ib ti'llowingl described t.re,ci;'oj" land' t"wiu Trie! -norlh east quarler'of.the nortn easd quarter uf section thirty-kor.S-)-' :i township twenty seven (27) norih of rane three

3 J .'weat, antl' jhe -ji'bf't!i' tve's'f- quarter ol 'tire it. -rtli west-quarter ?f a'eciiott thirtv-

hve-,;3o-j in trie eami7to3viijinp and range aforesaid, owned by -the -said Peter Coon. Said, roadway with.a'aid"'Bi.ilrpa.l to'commeiice upon tha "wetitl Ins, of tha paid ti. ej'r. of the n e$rof sctki$ thitty four (34) aforesaid, and t'b'j-u'a thence, " with an drifting tho cettrlkie -i.'isaid Had Road, six rods wide ..'ires rods m width on ea&h si le of'saisloei.'rihfie,. to the estat Sine of th. i '"lih wet quarter oft te not ih west ijiar-terjVecti-jii thir "ty-fiy'e aforesaid. .".t?aitl ,'ceirire line ol saidliaiiroatf lieing the sa"li7e. Hue as thatesLgiiKted as. 'the 4ine,o,t:- the Loiinr;ar;.tn and Pacific Kail-wa-y Cpon the iutpad profile l Hie- roOte-"f saiil Rail rou.! through .aid. W bile coui.-ty. fi!ed in the.tnce of the cletk of .saidjisanty upon the ibvh day cf October,- 1C53; reference to which said map and profile i.s made and h f-d herein. JSaitl ap-pxopriation is also ti include the- tight of said Compa ny.- tirtake material npcess'arj': for the maintenance, "construction i. esd "repair, of Hdid r-dl-oa J pj and fron-any point wi;u'ri fiity. fee! of the cente Kie Iheret f wiv-h the rxcption of -tiu.ber, i and - ths right to in:tk- proper drins,78.rVt- the right to con' ut ! water bv- -..fc'"aiHucT for the fiirpuse of 'aid railroad above specified upon such prpmisfs..'l!he rif ht-of-vvay and roadway with ihiprtvils'a'bov specified, to he had and held farAhe purposes of sa-id railroad .above" hVrei-n s-t forth for end by said company for'vlontj s the same may be the r? In do required. R". .BREAirLlV St?crelary of rhe iLogarrspcf t and PaCifia Railw'a-y company. ' Nov 1853". , ' ". -:. 13

io Vert - i!L.e

tavC.,- are tirto l .!v lav.'

fiJei" t-r. J I f S5rHj ctdi.'eass

( ii - '., V. ;akll5 . In another column 'Ad v e (lis em etGl-Xiobe; to which we a-sklhs e.: ly int?resteJ-in their c

m -; it.'-'.:. I cl i2 -:zf swart,- that ' t f stl-r

s fct;nl 0.:Lt::::-::,

tf til dlnil "Vr silts itilS

Child renV.tstlthv. In . Ccrr-:::-..i and all dis-srders-.a-tis'r ' :.- tbrs cl a bnioustype" shocld w : cl ths t:!; gen ulna rpedrcice-, I! ' : t-liii

' lis-ncri Usos:, ;

. fcr ; : (

satk'e Worm Syrup "tt .r r'.J.tr. 1 observelhat each has t1- -atcrs c f tl 5 Proprietor, 2.11". liOl Zt.Cll, ts tcx i else are genuine.

.. . ens, asi) i;

.... yj. 9

-.ths 2;a-ii5f

i-ptetabsr. MiS-usien ef iniissst 'real interest c7 .lactartcg, ai i master-epUr

The e'ghrli- filume of. c--.t C3m;nertct4 on the ; It is principally devoted lueful prtc;is.i kuowled 1 j cniculat"d- t'otadvanee

industry Sitfcharactsl:

A gr.cuiturafut- the -nation

v Ii is unrivaiod a Jourf the Arts sssSctecceB, and mara'ain sh eharaetet homo and abroat . S - ... The Publishers pledge tlrtcPret tfcltt tJT future Volumes shr.il "at !- equal it" r.ot surpass theirpredecessors. Bxong tie sua i.- cts chii-lly' b.-oULbt fur , s r-,d c'.-sei.n in i'.sclunirs, ate, civil eeeerinsr, srchis te-ture,r-itr.sds. bridges, st ult uralitnpiev enu, manufaeturera cf r.t;.. s, fi.ossar-l tcxtil'e aubatencer, machirt for the purpose, t-bemicsl procmi, d4if , coloring &.c. " Steam and-gos engi : boiierjs and furnaces, ma the mangel, p.: -tophiesl snd" optical instruments, cars, c waisf-

wheels, wind-and - grindir:; plan n micfeirio. toola I, Dtachir.te, farmir.g, fiTe-airii -eraphf. aurg'ieal - ins'iantct: efaims ofall the --.atert , re new inventions, Ameriean a wotk is in foro-for binding.

hundred t ngravitas, over lou

.. s powetfs abet, bricit ciririty,sl betiat s , notice e. rtign. The ai at seterse

red ftgrr

o'f orinted metletv and ioss irerx.

Nearly aU the v?liiab e cat- which SuSweeklv from ie Patent U illustrsterf

with engravings in it c--"iri'Z the ppcr a perfect ?! cc pec: a "6r future as -well as-p Vulnble riemiumt arc Sarznal list of-salsscribrr s tt i3 DulHshel weekly, bv T:

their Vaiir.l Amcj 0"t, i "r-Ucptirec i New York.

1 Cnpv. one rnr . 1 csur sis ii.-t.ii - ll-4tl IS ASTjl 5 t-dpi's tor's e. trx rt.Ls

thus r.s; si Encj cle t refers nee. red for ". ro'cnn a ; &. co..-

1 0 .-.--ir-. fur i t roiiths i

r.l l

- j-sell at-)ublo atfclftHi'a't rhelare"rVstdei.ce1 20 cojis tor fw'elve mo ' M of Abel 11. Cuwger. deceaied, on the Usl Southern nrH AVr'sie

NOTiCK is hereby ,-.i thst I

tt i; r ttreve nn

5 oo'jits tV-r trelve moU:t

monthi

ent

j ... . w wve-Hyeu, tn ine jsti . h.-ira rm.-c us Monday of Januarv; .n-eti f, i Oiee titnmps Msn ue t which are noti-Jl'mM of l J -oc;k a- 'm-as'.d 4 o'clock p j -- : .. 1 1 . u I . ... 1 rr

iii. nu r.i reai es-Ptiew .HffHhfSt wirr j ist - " -- Ra.dvud Margarett CdteVfir hei-i JOTICF. i.-hvrW. .v. hfi.ltVhel a CoweieSUlniat.-, 1 ' .Vtt' Lh :Ml J ,c 5 i i t' - j . . .1 ttar iKw, itaevbern. pisctd: m W h..e c... !nd andnstenbed a tild A.lUit',t of county f

trt ' 1 -

11 1 ry.aad ?oi -'toss. a.?v

. t.,i.a ... F ! i .

west quarter of sectirn thitteen - tind f u

eat iia.it ot ' tne soct.i

-rattn oi t:iX' s ursr asi

; ... y

ilo-s if.trrnt is tar -tk -v i, ar.es by ; ",'. t l.on. The . ? r, t,.- it i

is l Ui-'jOlt !tf Hli4(.ttl-V

- (vr V e tiimrrt the Pri pulent's Mess uc to lie ricl usion ef a! most rv-crv . bin fl-o. I.txN Uoto, of Kentuckv, is elected !f jw.kcr, and Jok.x W. Formev, of Ptr.ns) I ua-ir.s, is elected Clerlt..'

. t - . . i

wc.-f.uarteroHi r... ,;. ... , r ..I i ,Zi,ei..

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i rarce four west. I For couun burvusev eva.E 40 csi

eiF)ii t i-.,r sj niiifcj ranu

fiortii ! rarce four west. t For -oi.hu .rt,uaM. Jta ft-ai.s4

- i frms. .ink ti uf id" th-? .purchase i i-H-

- i i.i naiNi on i!:e i.v oi sul? i

on i:nn. in s:x n t.i the

O" Read the RutFroad notices, mid oth- t new advt-rusemeiitp, in t!.i wiek's paper.

f Itlfcl Antniiii f:hctiii for Dirt ctora 4 tin

. Lusrsnpo:t ;iuit faci P.c- Raiiwa Oonr p.-ttiv will l.e ! id i.t the ohce f said Cu.ipany, in Moniicedo, Wli-.le vuutitt Indiitiu, on tha -3rd M utiila; in Jiumnrv, 1CG4. "- R. ii R tl A K L. V , .S'ec'y.' drc IS, 1So3-233 noticu to stvjcimliji:;:

- Townsbii Ts

Prsirie, 0 c-.s. r. sc boul Q

1 1 rn:i :.!--r n.i i',in-nAi ,,nni,i.t.

f-vt-lvp months from tlm thy tr-n&le, the i big Cretk.'t ctl foir.-koo'-,-

puTch-asergnii.-g isi:mr wlih approve.i 'or towuso'p purp. security waiving tSi.beurfjKKftr.oraisJ IJ'-i-,n- 50 c!- h' " 5 '''' B.enUaws. ' U-J t- t..r town.l,.;. pu.p - A'pc. r'hf'n ; Al.nic.il-lu-I cents kirt.rw: ' ' 4-itJardun I Trincetcn, ace.tu iOts:!.v!..

1 t .- x ,

1 li t I on i! i township

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