4
; CCJKT.QF KING'S BENCH,
Gnkoa-VLL, Juur 13,
, FO&BESri. COCHRANE.
Tljif was an action brooght to recover
from the defendant the value of ibirty-eghi
stares, the property of the plaintiff.
their clvtt ' canatftirY tHat s hfrrnaajtaa
dkl in ' ihetr rrligiout. we look &t
European government thioegh the lights
the American system afford 5, .we see that
in the former t1e true object has bee a frus
tratectby the corubrousand cosily aparatus
erected to jjive it e.flect., . To severe anu
dares, tne property of the plaintm. majestic simplicity of the latter, Uiowsjiis
. In the years 1814 and JSlS .'be etv how little is essential to the pr)er purpo
rt, Sir Alex. Cochrane, commanded the of government : how much worse go?-
ernrneiits are for beinecoroplex and expen
sive, and how many fran4 have been prac
tised nn mankind under the pretext of gov
erning them. , Generally sjeakinfr,, it has
been "the fate of human beings to be pilla
ged by these who pretend to protect them
in the enjoyment of their property ; op
pressed by the nominal guardian of -their
civil rights, and insulted by tbase who were
called their representatives. To till these
evils . America, has opened the eyes of na
tions by holding up a model from which they
are excluded. .Whether, we measure tbr
vhIuc of that government, by the burthens
it Imposes, or the protection it :ives, il
leaves most others at an immeasurable dis
tance behind ; and yet its virtue, as we
hive often stated) consists not in its repub
lican form, in the absence a! a king and
aristocracy, but solelv in its posseLin; a
system of represention which a a Itiiiiilul
riant,
fleet sent out to ad against the Americans,
and Sir GeorW Cock burn was second tin
! command The gallant defends on his
; arrival offOedrgia, iaetl a proclamation,
statin that he understood that many ptr
- sons wished to emigrate from the United
I Stare?, and odering to such persons a re-
a conveyance as tree settlers to His Majes
ty's colonies in North America or the W est
Tn-fia fLinJs. If lhev should nnt uiJi to
'enter Into His Majesty's Naval or Military
stTvice. t In the month of February IS15,
'Sir G. Cock bum was lvin ofT Cumberland
Island, and on the 23d of that month, a
boat having on board 13 men, 8 women
2nd 12 children, all neto-, approached
His Majesty's vessel, the Terror bomb, &
were taken on board ; they were afterwards
sent on board Sir G. Cockburn's ship, the
Albion, where they were treated as refu-
rci. Shortly afterwards the plaintiff who - f!p of .i,- oninioiw an,! interests of the
i: . . .. f ; i-,. t-i I ' 1
;on board S ri. Cockburn's ship, produ ed I .
a !etr frim the Spanish Governor of that I j prrpupp DFSNOtiFTTES
product, and demanded the negroes, who, ....
he said, Vere part of a gang of fiO which We have as ye? seen no paragraph from
hao made ihc-'r escape from off his planta- llf English newspapers, whjch speaks ol
tion in East Florida.- Tie negroes rtfu- " vr iiMigmiiiti ie n.m
assumed a iiciitious uarr.e Uuxnig the voy
age ; and Mr. Everhirf, who lies arrived
in the United State, ad Is, that to increase
his dicguise, he had suffered his beanl to
grow : he had the misfortune before the
Albm struck, to be mud) bruised, and
one of his aims was broken,' which disa
bled him from exericTi." His death was
nnnounced in France cn t!(f 4th of July
and at the celebration of thul memorable
dy by he Americans in Paii'oueof them
proposed ihe following toast :
M To the memory of General Le Febvre
Desnouette, and the other victims in the
Packet Albion in him wc lose a worthy
citizm, and France one of its bravest sol-Jiei
Th Allowing delicate and tender eulo
gium is translated from ilie Paris Coastilu
tvuv l of the Sth of July :
' The French army has lost one of its
most distinguished generals: and Franc,
one of her son, whose disinterestedness
Pena the charter of Pennsylvania, be tnvi
teU purchasers! and that year the first colo
ny from England arived in Pennsylvania
aiid 4 commenced a settlement above the
confluence of the Schuylkill with the Dela
ware." The bext year Wa. Penn hini
silf, with , more settlers, .chiefly Quakers,
arrived in Pennsylvania.
tThe first asiembly of Pennsylvania was
hohlen in PU'.ladelpUia, March 12, 1083
A number of German Quakers this year
arrived and settled sevenmiles north of
Philadelphia", and called their setileniept
Germantown. j :" j
. Lord . tllnjham was this year, 1633,
appointed Governor-of Virginia, and ex
pressly ordered to allow no person to use
a printing pre?s on anj occasion whatever."
The government of; Massachusetts, iGjO,
their troops, there
.... rJ . , .
was danger of a mutiny, to aert wnicn,
thev issued hills of credit- Th'w was lhe
first Paper Money issued in the colonies.
The imputation o witchcraft, accompa
r. eil B- l i a hi iVf nf it realUV, Was tlS
year, l(rJ2, very prevalrnt in Massachu
sfjts. The contagion wa,s principally con
li'ifvl wi'hm t h ruiiniv of Lsses. laeiore
. " - VJ .
e ciose of September nineteen prisoners
were executed, and !nne pressed to death;
all of w hom asserted their innoreiic.
notion ;tv; imp rros,
A X the Court of; PIe tmd Quarter
Cenc nf Craven CountY. Qn the
ft ' Mr.ndav of Aneuit last past, tue
'. C Tnclati Hntvard. ESQ. late 01
Newbern, was proved, and the subscriber
qualified as Executor thereto. Creditors
of the said testator residing within this state
are required to make known their demaads
to the subscriber within ..two years,! and
those residing without the limits of this
state, within three years, or they will be
barred of recovery, by the acts 04 ascuj.
bly of this state.
' JOHN STANLY.
Xh. September 11, 1S22. 3'4 4
25 Dollars Reward.
R
AN AWAY frpm the 2uDscnper
Hantation, in Onslow County, o"
thp i9th of March last, a Mulatto Man by
the name of '
LINKFIELD ;
about five feet seven inches high. 25 years
ofare. and as likely as is commonly seen
It is expected he is lurking about New-.
hrn ot Wilmington. The above Reward
will be given to any person who will ap
prebend and confine him in ai.y Jail so
ihat I ret him aeain and all reasonable
3 - a ' . . .
expenses will be paid.
Masters of vessels and others are here-
,L'Li ' J XJiuuuno of the by forwarned from harbouring, employing
v . . i X (turn iiiii him li.uicr i)tf HpnHilV
im in anv oil" '-ct,j,"b -t i --j
I.. ti-iirro rr "VI tT IP L
niiin iU o he anr. L.r.vvio i. vun iiU.
without license from the Govern-
sd to return, alledinz that the moment
I they got onboard a British ship they were
.free. The pUintifl" then requested Sir G.
Cock'jttm to send them back, but this he
refused t do, saying that he thought them
j free ageoN,ovcr whom he had nocontroui;
.but he went t the negroes and advised Ihem
ti return, au J they s;iid they would not re
Wn, unli is compelled by force so to do.
iir it. Cockburn then refund to interfere
ziny furthrr, and he immediately wrote a
Jetter totlie defendant, who was at a great
JJistanc from him. suted what occurred.
nd also that he had transferred them to
he shift Ruby. 'which was going to Ber-
mu l.. The tffend3nt wrote in answer to
Sir G. Cockburn, that he thought he had
acted right : but to avoid giving ofiVnce to
the Spanish Government, that he hail
written home to Lowland, staling the cir-cuinvanc-s
to this government, and reques
ting their further order ; an-J also that the
lavrf, .n the 23d Mircti lb 15, hail been
landed at Brmud't Dockyard, where he
should have them closely gmrded until he
should have recieved instructions from his
orn government.
was ennui to his courage a mnn. who in
the course cf a short life, has displayed the
highest military virtues and the best quali-
tiesof private life. After having braved
French Nut ion to reside, or
the sr?H'it or frontier towns
:,nn i ce
, ! .
We haye been requested by one of our
snbciibe-s to republisr. the lollowing re-
cioe for the Dvsente.rv. cured after
v ,
ever)' thine 1st ha failed. ut. Ado.
Ileru'e fur ntrtnz the Dufnl-.r-j or summer com-
plaint, in its mtiifist or word sieves
Take to ylassfs swert oil o glasses
V. i. ino'asses two' l;s.-es V. 1. mm
iintrier them well tojetl.'er over a fire till
t becomes the thickness of honey, so that
die oil in.v no! sruariiie from the rest.-
While on the lire, keep it well stirred, and
when tiken off, cmtihue the same till it is
cold. Then the p;itient, if a giown person,
should tnke a spo mful once an hour, till he
finds tlie disease ahatmi:, ihen once in two
hours, or as the jud. uient may ugst, qn
til cured. Ciuhhen to take it in like man
ner, in propoj tion to thir ages. The per-
vnn rVir ari l rhis fnr ftithiir ttinn i mnvt'ti
.bv none -other ti.an a humane motive, lie lween xeuse ana xrcni noaas, in tne
has experienced cures in his own family, lllue x'ecosen
Hnd. knows many others of the most despe-
May 29th, 1S22 19 tf. , i
25 Dollars Reward
WILL be paid for apprehending sand
delivering to the subscriber in Beau
fort, a Negro Woman named KATE,
commonly called Kate Mumfprd, jand
DANJEL, her son: or Twenty Dollars
for securing them in either of the jails of
Craven, ! Carteret or Onslow.
KATE is of a yellowish complexion,
and about 40 years of age. DANIEL is
about 18, sfenderand of brown colour. .
All persons are cautioned against .bar-
employ ing, or carrying them a-
wav, uncier tne penalty or uie law.
ANSON IIARKER.
Beanfort, Carteret county, Sep. C 1 825.
Kaii rt r. ft
Uv' V4 I 1 II w
FOR SALE BY TUE SUBSCR1BLK,
360 Acres;:of Land,
Five miles a.bove Newbern, lying be
. It iMiving been proved that the plaintiff
had Ixjuht the slaves for 00t. a head, and
oli.i tUtt they were wor;,'i ICO' a head,
tint t.'if pioclani i:ion nas not published or
ciraiiuied at any point Sou.'h of the Chesa-
arul ih.tr a was addressed solely to
it rt ttif of ilie United States.
i:'.iior iriieri proceeueii in au-
thjnrv on helialt uf the gallant de-
'ion n 'in. 'iol l .it?.. .....1
iiiuii . iiuiiuiiu u'lmrj nun
i
pcJwO,
thr mh
ffiid intl Htinhe siii l had only acted in
purua;we ! tli orders of his government,
and therefoTe was not Ii.ib!e. The learned
counsel Mi proceeding to contend tiiat the
niimri;t!te slaves had escaped out of the
piovioce in u!i:ch they vere slave?, the
m ister had no property in them, unless
that property was secured by treaty ; and
th.t Sir G. Ccckbtirn wouj I have acted as
.improperly in compliin these creaiures
tJ return o the service of the pl.iinli.T, as
he ou!J, if he were to compel the plain
tiff lo go into the ervic of the negroes.
Ti; Chief Justice Mr. So.icitor, 1
see uo facys in dispute between you ami
Mr. Scarlett ; your dispute is upon the
Law of the C:i"e. and as i. siTtiu? here a
Judre at Nii Triu, will not take upon me
lo decide this point, I thii-k the better way
would be Jo agree to a verdict for tlie plain
titf, subject to the opinion of the court, as
to whether the pl.iintiiTrnd or had not any
;neriy in the negroes when on board a
liriiMh siiip.
This 5tigstion was adopted, and a ver
dict lor the plaintiil damages 330o. whs
taken ulject U the o; ;iiicn of the Court.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Trem.t7e Ei:nbitrgA Scotsman.
A sinpl succesful experiment has a
greater influence on the judgment of man
kind, than a thousand general speculations.
The inhabitant of the United Stater, bv
setting up a government on the plan of a
Benefit Society, have reduced political sci
enct? to its elements, and given the weight
and force of practicaj axioms to truths
which had long remained buried in the
breasts of philosopher. When men had
tlie Bible put into their hands in their own
tongue, at the " reformation, and, through
the light$whi;h ibis afforded them, looked
at what then lore the name of the Christian
church, they found genuine religion crush
ed and destroyed under the weight of that
machinery ostensibly erected for its preser
vation. Perhaps many good men at that
time believed that tithes, annates, dispen
sation?, relics, fasts, and a luxurious hie
mchy, living in idleness and dissipation,
were essential to the existence of Christi
anity. ' But the reformers showed that re
ligion not only could exist, but fJouruhed
Ihe more when separated from these base
auxiliaries, and by this bold experiment
opened tbelves of mankind, and shamed
exen the nK?hirr church out cf many of hex
corruptions. The America ItevoJotion
his rendered the lacje ervice to men h
death inr.;nrc
enticements, CJen. Le Febvre-DesnoueUes
has sunk in the Cower of ids age. lie was
on board the Albion, one of ihe United
States' packets, whose ui.o'.rou-J ship
wreck took place on th co;ust of Ireiaiui
on the 2'J.l of pril lust : he .-as m his
way lo Holland, wheie the exertions of hi
wife in addition to thnc of the Kind's min
isters, had obtained permission for him to
come, ami whose arrival there vould pr-
bahly have been followed by his
return to this country.
Gen. L. Desnouette made his firs
campaign ut the age of IT j-t-.irs, in the ar
my of Dumourirr, in 172. He enfr-d us
a common soldier, but he attain,.! all tlie
various grades, up to that of fi:ur. Gene
ral, as the successive recompense of his va
rious services. He was at the battle ol
Marengo; an aid de camp of the First
Consul, where he p irticularly distinguished
himself.
" Since that memorable period, he has
assisted at lhe various actions which cast
a lustre upon the French firms : Elchinsjen,
Austcrlitz, Jena, and ihe plains of Silsi:i,
attest his bravery and brilliant achieve
ments ; the people of this last province will
never forget the manncr.in which he soften
ed the calamities of war. However .vigo
rous may be the judgment of th' 'world'
towards him fr the event whicli drove him
to a land of sirangers, (America,) a catas
trophe so cru 1 ought Uiidoubfruly to expi
ate it. Alas who is thre now willing to
condemn the praises which his uncommonly
noble qualities draw forth ? who can repress
the recollections and regrets which the
inspiie ?
" Gen. Desnouettes has left a familv fd
led with affliction and carries with him
the regrets of his numerous fricuds."
rate kind, (t is a simple medicine, and
not die !eat injurious to the most delicate
coiisniurnm. L. t inos wno are aniictea
lrythe experiment ; it will do no harm, and
will certainlv save life ! Let those vho
may re-id ibis, cut i'. out of the paper and
careiuiiV preserve u.
Ld:ii's generally, are desired topub-
!isu the aoove, lor ihe benefit ol mankind'
1 !l HUM. ANITAS.
1 New House & half Lot
In the Town of Newbern, j
known by the numbers 288 and 289,
opposite John Jcnes Esq.
Half the, front of L ot
NO, 21,
on the south side of I'Vont-street, ex
tending to the channel.
For terms, which "will be accommo
dating, apply to
John R. Gond.
Ra j received frora Philadelphia.
" 0?t3 for sale low, a kw
UGHT & HEAVY CALF SKlv
CORDOVAN & L1NLNG SKiAs 1
. ALSO--A .IGHT NEAT
MONROE CaRR(GE
Suitable for one or two horso
Apylyto 4 JOHN TEMPLKT1
Who requests those indebted to hVAol,
and let him know how they are. fJ
f3H Subscribers, for the Declaration '
Independence and the Farewell Ai'd
of Yahigtpn, are requested to call
take them away.- -Apply m
Sept. 14, 1822 '34 tf.
li
rl U lUJILDKRS,
x1 iitv iouars xxcwarci.
A.N AW Vi.lrom the Suucnber. cn.
the 5th ol Apriiilast, a jNeio Mao- I "fROPOSALS for buildingaPOOR HOUSE
nuued b ( ( ill (calls InraseJfJ'acchus J will be received by the Subscribers,
iin);) ol J lit complrxiun, about ti'J years.! who are appointed u Committee for that
of arer ,eet s'x Or seven inches high,
BY THE PRESIEtEX
cause certain lands to be offered for !'
Therefore, I, James MPNr0e p ?'e?
of the United States, do hereby decKr
make known, that the public sales sha'f
as follows, viz : i
At the Land Office at Terra Haute
Indiana, on the first Monday in jujv ' !5
for the sale of. ', -: Cl!i
Townships 17 and 18 in range. east f the
J.1Q. PriDciPal meridiia j2
At the Land Office at VamlaJia, &
nois, oh the third Monday in July next
the sale ofj ;- v ,wr
Townships II, 12. 13 & 14.
I of the 3d principal meridian
i f2, 13, 14 k 1 , in ranges 3 i
At the same place, on the third AJotS
in August next, for the sale of '
Townships 11, 12, 13, 14 & 15t n ran??s 5)6s.B
eat of the 3d priucijial mtridiu'
11, i range 7, east of do.
. At the Land Office at Palestine, iQ Jik
nois, on the first Monday in - Augusta
for the sale of
Townships 6, 7, 3 Si 9, in ranges 9: 10'St llew j
. 3d priucipal meridian li
6, 7, 8 li 9, in range 14, west of 2d d,
8 and 9, 12 & 13,
At the same place, on the first Monday ia
September next, for the sale of '
Townships 10, 1 1, 12 it 13, in ranges 9, jj
eaf:t of 3d principal meridian l. '
' 1 M 12&15, in ranges 12, llfy
: - ;v west of ai
At the same place, on the first Moq
in October next, for the sale of '
Townships 14, 15, 16 & 17, in ranges 9, lOtli
east of 3d principal meridian IbJ
14, 15, 16tl7, inraiigt5l2,laiiil
west of dt.;
At the same place, on the first Mondav in
November next, for the sale of
Tovuships 4&19;20.&!1, in ranges 9, ID k II
?cii,i oi vu principal meridian ia
18, 19, 20&21, i ranges 13 k U,
: westof2J(k.
18, 19 L 20, in range 12, d-
! II, do.
17, 18, 19 20, 10, do.
At the Land Office for the Northern &
trict of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita.
on the first Monday iu November next, for
:Jfe sale of ! .
Townships 15, 16, 17, 1 8 L 19, in ranges 1,2,
4 and 5, west of the meridian iint
At the Land Office at the scat of Jusii
of the 'county of Independence, in the Ar.
kansas territory, for the sale of such Iand
of, the. United States as are situated in die
There is a cumber of interesting- fids relative
to earlr AMERICAN HISTOR?, "tt red
through Holmes Annals. The cIitr.r of tf:e
Democratic Tress hsw rehd the vxrk for the
purpose of selecting uch matter aw, my intr-
' ret the American j-opie. He Xbmits the
result. IVt. V".
In 1665 the Governor cf Rhode-Island
passed an order to outlaw all Quakers, and
to seize their estates because they would mc
bear arms. This order was resisted by the
people so successfully thai it Has never
carried into efTect.
In l6fi(J the Legislature of Carolina pas
sed a law, entitled, " An act concerning
Marriage," which declared that " as people
might wish to marry, and there beiog no
mmisters, in order that none 'might ,be
hindered from so necessary a work, for the
preservation of mankind, any two persons
canyiug before the Governor and Council
afe.w of their neighbours, and declaring
their -mutual assent, shall be deemed man
and wife." Chalmers observe that, .al
most during twenty yeirs, we can; trace
nothing of clergjmci in the bj tury or laws
of CaJoIina,, ' -- -
and h) trade a 'Carpel. ter.
Fifty Dolhirs n ii! be paid ffor his ap-J same, on application to
prehension and delivWy, if taken uit e.f
che:tHte, Tiventv-five Dollars if t;iken in
thtt it.ite but out of ihd County, and Twen
ty Dollars if taken in , the County.
iMasiers o: vessels qre cautioned agamst
carr.'iywj; away or harbouring the said
runaway, as the lair jwill be rigidly en
forced. against them. .
I ABNRIt PASTLUU.
June IK 122. t!Itf.
-- --
ib) i Collars Rewaud
"SAVING ix Muhilto man run awav.
who 1 undetaiid is in the neijih-
hoihood of (snend purant Hatch and
Mr. Gnstou's Plantaiinn, I wiM ive the
above reward to any ()ne who will upfre
!iend and deliver him jtome or my a 'ent,
at Lake Phelps, Tyre II County, or Owe
Hundred and Twenty Five Dollars if he
is confined in Newberh Jail so that I get
Vim. His n itiie is ,l V1K, of middle
size and abojut twenty-four vears of age.
"! EPLTflGREW.
- June Mh, 1822 '20 tf.
lUCiiAHl) N.iLiV iiii
Cabinet Maker,
At the old Glebe, Middle street above the
Court Ilouse,
j"" cturns His gratef ul thanks to the
iunabitants cf Newbern, and the
vicinity thereof, for the encourage
ment he .has receivtUfrom them ; and
hop-s by his strict attention to busi
ness, and unremitted exertions to
please, to merit a continuance of their
favours. He has on hand, an assort
ment of ready made FUKNI1 URK,
ind the best; materials to make any
thin; that maV be called for, on the
most moderate terms All orders
from towu or country, will be punc
tually attendt & to.
He has also on hand, a hand
some ass mment of Mahogany and
other woodsj for COFFINS--and
attends funerals, as usual. Those
who are, so unfortunate as to lose
their frieQds,;wiU find to jheir ad-yantae-tocall
39 above, as he intends
reducjngihe epences thereof so a
to bs r&i object tpihe jbmpjoypr.'
. -
purpose. 1'ersons disposed to contract, will I following described townships and range?,
receive every information reJative to the nr) nhirh hm-P hPP pccIm.IpH frnmihpU.
tery of the.lands apoioprjated for satisfvicj
warrants for military services, viz:
On the first Monday m Auust neit, fcr
the sale of such of the 'above describe!
lands as are situated in the following towi-
ships and ranges, viz:
Townships 1 , 2, 3y 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 & 20, in ran 1,
: east of rhe oth meridian w
1, 2, 34, 5 iz 6, in range 2, east 5th it
!,2,3,!4,5,,7,8iL9, 3, do.'
1,2, 10, 11, 12, 13H 4, da.
1,2, ' -i 5, .
1,2,3,0, 13,14,15, 18, 19
range I; west of tlie 5th meridian
On the first Mondav in September nxf,
for the sale of such of the above describe
hinds as are situated in the following d&
cribed townships and ranges, iz .
Townships 1, 2, 18, Iff h SO, in range , wesw
th? oth menuw
1.1: 1A 17 iq lO-lO.rane 3. '
J, 10, ljl 13 2J'i5, loci
l,2.'i. 10.11-1' 14
1, 2, 4, o, 5, a, y, iv, li, 12,
IS and IS, i
On the first Monday in October nt,"
lhe sale nf such of the above descried M
as are situated in the foliouinjr c
townships and ranges, vhv: '
TovMisps 1 2 3 15 0 7 1 il ? 33 15 V;j
WILLIAxM HOLLISTER,
WILLIAM R. STREET,
STEPHEN B. FORBES.
Sept. 14th, 1822. '34tf :
GABRIEL M. RAINS,
Cabinet Maker,
S n forms his friends and the public, that
H he continues to keep on hand a varie
ty of ' : i"r . -!'
CABINET FURNITUER, j
such as j
SIDEBOARDS, I TABLES,
SECRETARIES, j BEDSTEADS,
&c. &c. i
VVhich he wiH sell on reasonable terms.
All -orders in the UPHOLSTERER'S
business will be executed with .neatness,
and on moderate terms. i i
He has the plan and the care cf the
AVE YARD, &thekeysof thegates;
and requests those who. are entrusted with
the burying of the dead to Call on him.r
11 is charges for interment will as usual be
very low. - ,
Those who have not yet been furnished
with deeds for Lots which they mav have
purchased in the grave yard, are requested
to call on him and they will be supplied.
I hose also who have deeds, bnt whose
names are not entered on the Plan, are re
quested to brinj; them .forward, ; th;t itmay
be ascertained which of the. lots are vacan I for the sale of such of the above fcscii
4 Jo.
5
and whether deeds hr any of them have
been given to more than one individual.
Interments havina been made in severaKf
the lots where in) deeds have been pven,
those concerned are requested to obtain
deeds, otherwise, such lots wiil be sold to
any person applying for them April 2f
1 2 3 4o 7 8 9 1J V 1" 17
' , . ' i intJ 20, la laure
2 345G781HMI 12
iuiuu.!',.
19, . " d0'
On the first Mondav hi -November
land as are situated in the foil' wiflg
: i , .1 . u: 1 vii.
1 owusr.ip
s-i-m joD?wt!" .... . 1
12 2!4o6781 1". '
Notice.
Hp HE Subscriber, Extcntor of XeedhanH
JL Simmons, deceased, iierebi' jives no-
I 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 and 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 autt 9,
3 -l 5 0 7 and H,
4 5 aiid7, .
5 6 and 7,
01, cola ttill rmmfnce with tf"- .
number of section, township and rar.gV
3
'
1 e
11
IT
tice, thnt unlHS tne .IWies nnd Accounts I in rvenlnr numerical order-
due tc the e'aie of said deceased, Hie paid j The lauds reserved by law for d uS? '
imripi) inf fl 1 iliv n.!!l . I. ...... I U- I e . L ...n ' trill t '
va. 1 . , w tin vjxz 1 1 1 ri 1 .ri i in 1 li m ). .--v-. 1 tr 11 ir 11 iifr 1 1111 1 j .
hands of an Ationki fur r.il.jiiAii ,IJ 1 i r i .
sons h.'iV'incr rhiimv naiiict e-; '.0fo I - . 1..-1 the r',tV 01 '
requested to preseiit them, fproperlv.au
thjntieited j within the time Uuiited by Ihm
or thU notice will bepead in bar ot iheir I fjy ijje President:
ington. this 14th day of Marc h. l-r
h 9 JAMES M0W"
recovery.
,OSlAH MEIGS,
L$WL H. S1313IONS, JExV. J -CpmmpjMncr Gnl. Land Of-