Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 12, 1818, edition 1 / Page 4
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U Z b' m r ill 1 --i.-f 1 .! i : 1 '! V ;.v'M'Hi':',: 5 ' i 1": a i. I'm;: i ;-..(...". 1 i 'i 1! I ; ;,v - SATUIWVY NIGHT. Sweet to the sotd the partirjpf ray ; Which ushers placid evcmr Tn, tVhrn with the still, expir ntr c!ay. The Sabbath's peaceful honrslu.n ; How grateful to the anxious breast, The sacred Lours of hojy rest ! I love the blush of vernal bloom, When morning" ppld nights sullen tear ; And dear to me th mournful gloom Uiutumn, Sabbath of the year ; lhit purer pleasures, ovs sublime, Await the dawn of Holy Time. HushM is the tumult of the day, V And worldly cares, nnd busV s? cease, While soft the gentle breezes play, : To livtnn the triad return of peace. O season blest ! O moments sriven To tun tiic vagrant thoughts to Heaven ! What though inroWM in lur d night. The level; est forms of nature fade, Yet, mi 1 the gloom, shaM heavenly light ; With joy the cortriic heart pervade O then, great source "flight divine, With beams etherial gladden m ine Oil as this hallowed lr?ur sh.dTr.om?, I O raise my thouirhts from em !dy things ; And bear them to my havcnlv h-tne, On livintr faith's immortal wms Till the last gleam of h rht decay In one eternal Sabbath Day ! "HE IVF.GI3TEB. ecuta -tT constant pace with steady habits of hardy )! tmriinvpniPivfs Ln the arts : 1'" . t : UOiUS'i "".v '"-"t ------------ - - j nrA jor-rntf nrr. i Impressed with such refections, I come forward, with many of my worthy felhw citizens. to cast in the public trt isury all I can upon tins important snn;ect. - TIip theorv of imnrvini' the si soil, has heretofore been covered up in obscurity, fPT our knowledge has been limited with. respect to attract'on &w,rrf,ulm ; the d- tovtrv of which w -11 explain the opc- r.ti e principle e'nplovcd n nature, in I nmniiin? the fertility of the sH! ; thrugh ! we ar at. nresent surrounded by volumes ! r r'lmMc r-xneriments but. all such. ! ! VI ....... - - i must remain in a chaotic state, or as the : erth without a un, imtil thoe experi- r-nn ho nrtCircd. digested, and the rnmmon ooer:uive principle discovered ; It iv civ . ' .. ' i without such, we will at all times be Mib ?ec.ed to error, unless we have soujc ex "oer'ii eu'Vprt c seiy inpoint, todirec us ; sucli an exi !anatin, must be a (Usidera tum among. btcravy agriculturalists. The baildiag up -.f wild nndchimen'cal systems, unappbt-.ble to nature, must be as odious and disagree : blev as the disco verv'tif a truf-principle; must be of impor taiice. Tiie law s of nature, and the law of arv bod , must be learned from an ex rmination "of that body ; and the process of fertilizing the earth, must be learned from the operations of nature in procuring this end ; and from hence the general principle adduced. Nature appr -rs u improve the earth by vegetable bo s. bv iheir decay in Abe fall ot the year, a ik' hv their becoming am mat u'u. sup- TV.Vt w h ch tt rvowintr eg eta ;je i e- is bv the ro- and lo'yt -on Aie veg: d 1- t( ul is ap p 1 :e ; t c ve-etablc tin oui h e en n s f nd when appbvd to be leaf, it i mioisf ied thr- ii t.metr.u n f ... cr x w , v but !; V ',T tnee ivni. r'.f the vegetable, f od a e t't-.ai ihe vrM oridn, ft r water : b')vhii:;; "more th;,n 4Un and1iVcri, iif th ot thpnni- ' .hor;c erases, co;Ct at rated t -ether K eicctneuy. table bciiies pt cure then- subvtstence j f f e m the air -'nd earth, by their powerj ,rMi the surrcun!iijr ertabbi i ; X3tCS . and bv thove .vegetables the erih f fertilized. "There is one renvarb w ith prt to ine-tti-i.i'iiLii in 1 v TCS" . .v,.., " l,o -f ...... T'., .... ..f-r-ihles vvhich are mot s'lccd tit, -.;id ,L rrbst down or ba'.ron t'ne uiidct s-d rc thpir leat ana sua as, -i - . ...-.-.-.. . 1 leaf te the most av- tractive o t f frn. and will swnr.t Pnv.rn the e ,rth ;: fcr water oung a soiycnt, nir-t Kg. .c. nductor oi v ic yege table gases,-nd -from this irmaik, the rrn st benebcial vr -lt uhles. b th fcr stock and the earth. Siit will au zment the power of the eart h's attraction, by its frigidity, for the vegeta- ble gases, for attraction will be encreas- cd as the repulsion is diminished. We find the fields cover them.elves in the summer months with grasses, which not only receive the exhiling gases i by the irigidity of iheir shade encrease the at- ;'l"--";'" - - " ' : " Three Dollars n Ye.nr or ::R,.t.?r?) -There rn:i be no si thnnioW dcs-rv:ng the aucuticm of the mtiv vLe process a:ul 1. vrs of vegetal ' k. A,-.-.,i-o,t-o: nr--Qeirri i Vptrih!p res of nuv oiiier b'dv : and its 1 II lll'TlaV.l i- VjIW.'J- 'mm --.T.- 1 1 .1 tt - , ji H 'it-r r r the n,-5Thant mav nccuina-1 a bat- Vrsonal wealth., or the Tfeitrial fi-! the srvu;-, a:,d tht- alkali remaining is a 0.c sm.,gvtt attractr rs ot curoi ; nwr'ba:Wr.tedbv heavv duties and'! vcgctIe snlt. The a tractive power of ) it.Wi .in thfsctse, col ect on the surlacc uH.st b dmhr Tlll rnnntrv v t,, m !! law nrtiv.' -iid noskive attractiru. ! torn, with the C .K.uned hme. 1ms wa- ' .. . " ... K.Ki,..f i t si.- . ire. hv ti;r(!v:n? earth ; i.i l idire the common Vy v. v . v - Vw,v . , ' :c...iu. -i , '. fWr the atmospneie I'snny soiront, an'i ) i!' ir ' -3U(i th-t Uiis nod is deduciide from the gases , rat-nV spheric air. we have n!undant ' g' t-rie v.- t s, this Mttr trti-n is uner j vitVnce fr m the found in vercia j! 'rs c.i-.-.n n M-rnniiu's i-ch jaru j it eveccr! bif tht- Sniaie arid Hcuse h'es and those in the atmospl ',f the Unitt d States fr-m the uni n of those gases agAirwitli.j;trfbiit as 'i a i ,7 ,..,., r;r(, ;i Co;v aembled, That tlie 'atmosphere-'in the decomposition of ( t"e;,. c-:nes hi contact with arm s: luiv, . ' s , mwch f an act. tv.tiMed," An act making vc-eddrs by tire. " , ji rborrf..i e.u ii be ded r;: r.litiiCr pvis,. n ;J,eopp,rt of public ' Tlie ihrent plnnts '.'ni'urt obtain their s of the puubr ncrrihment I)V their power ci attraction, i U1 m tue ,arr.e piorTuon : t r tnoug.i . j debt," pa-si the ii;r'dlavot 31arch, ...lot- .hie trjises of Lhc earth, by t In- ' tbe--at-!r,..--ihe'.ro "a round fi e particles, "by.! diousanri snen "hnndreVl n! ninetv-five ; rf summer, are riied with vapi.r:i pulvrv;. auiin, "naV be diminished, but as j so much ot ''e act eutilletl, An act V irth and the power of veet ta-' the a-r Cajidos m -.contact tiie Qnvinutu.n -j oectaig u:-n pitice amitinal. settlement ::.i:r.--Ynr't'.o interest, nip aiv' itv.i'- ----- - : , . r , ... ( u , i . t. hPiit . for tbfr nl;mf becomes s . the a' tractive power of the particles tor , cav . . . . ,ultn: j - ti.e ve-retable -a scu; arth. .therefcrc:. : e freasury,' parsed the Pps!n. - ! tlnbpiiHr ,,, n.i- ! :!-ied a-'d reduced ,o mi imln..;!!,- r.t,u - i! ''nc, one Ihousu-d bt-ven M , e V -fiom settlen, the vcgr''.: , w,v j ,i.r,,r;;;v h - .nW th ' ami final settlement certificates, -.1, Tliis docrMie we avc elsewhere ii ptnciic, o) e..ie! lending tne enect of i . . T . earth. - imt. : h,.. , ... i t or, v-h rtinri-illv rv.Tprrrl ,n,n ,lf 'ntst be an1 l!if same is pn .e ivvi'." '- - . . .. : .... - ! , :. , v. . . - - - - .- . . . 1 1 roV he selectetl ; oesu.es. tar-e vr;eta-; k w Vcs" which nave .tnc Jiw,aesc leave . cc tie;-: e- u' on i;;e ;t : T;tot c- &t;cn fthnift i-V!UI ."eresr.at sa per ceai. irom xne uate find the sun from the earth, will rc frige rare ; rhvo r oii a ubi- ci. 1 ' tls l .'payment of interest as endorsed it the most in the heat t.f summer, M.d ' tbr biu .i u. -s g t as hnimte'an in sa tl "ert:iiraUVS- tHll. n.,t on!y defend it irom evaporata n, ' v tu :v r Van u.i'e. ec' .trulls ii farther enacted, That, for traction of the earth for those gases bat ; t n. th e winter season the vegetables return to the earth, and the frigidity of the earth requires no shndc for her defence against I heat ; but in the winter the temperature I rf the rnrth is warmer than that of the atmosphere, and thus by being in a nega tive state, the errth and the 3: rial ga ses will attract each other ; for, tye presume, that there always will exist an attraction unless there is a precise equilibrium m both bodies as to the state and quantities of caloric The difference of those con - I ditions, we call negative and positive. Thus we find, under the shades of trees ! the arth is improved, both from the de ; fence of the shade and fom the frigidity 1 of the shade in the ht't months cf summer. ! And we find folds' bdested with rocks, ! continual cbvennrs, is diff:cult to be ex- j hausted, from the iCiiigcration they pro ? duce. :;v-;;':'; " j But nature s! til precerds further i Vr- i tilizingthe earth ; f;r the wintrr frosts, expanding the en rth, pulverizes ic ; and ! t'n us, "t the time wJjen the a: rial gases are j broui'lit "earcrin co '.tact wi h the t arth by j the decent of t he t lectricai ira, c w hen the i nowfr .f the earth's attr:ction forthes-' j-vegetabegaes is the strongest theciosr j ! fie?ds nrc r-penedup, by the expansion I ot ire for rec i 'iag r.io.se teases ; ana thai the ea t th in far lias a pr.wer of receiv ing those circf. no ore can doubt who has v-M-iesscd the benefit of winter ploughing, ! or who h . oh-e" ved th e fertility of those rMce. tne. e tl t:v raves, Crcc. wincn h rvo !ec?i d t i ei d ed from ral n and beat by ! bv j to yes prfnlure a detei min tiou of the gss f to thovp .'. fertilised snots. The earth is, therefore, iicpoverlshcd by the cperatirn ot heat., a no vapor; t .r water rut eves ! the vegetable gases, and vanor and -heat j give tiic:iv ag"in to the coin von armos- dnctipg 'a.w'av the egetable gases, we fu the sidc f water courses enriched, f'M the varrr raided fvom the stre-i nis bv the heat of the day, will be nt gtive wiib rt- 1 , . . . i spect to ;: e gases among u:ca u i ra.s ed, ai d .hits !e a adductor for them, but ; in- reiriferaTed bv tl rc.ool c.i t!ie evea- :. ' . . " :. , , ,.: v j uig, uv ows are reiu: neu wun nutri ment, tnr h? oanKs. Water beif g an a:rial Cnnipound i?se!f, is a r.'.urtant f .nd of vegt:ryl)les, and is communicated totlitii in sh.ivci by the same process of repulsion and attraction, hi the "machine of the universe. We have nc v yone through the ordi nary process of nature, pn e iring nou rishment for plants And shall next proceed to show, in what manner 'art may aiil in enlarging our vegetable re sources. And the Red Clover plant holds a first rink among vegetables, both as be ing beneficial to ftrrk. as producing a ense shade upon the earth in the heat f summer, 3c as being a succulent plan: ud a rmed wtth hose spien 1 a as at tractors f the vegetable gases. The field we :h to improve, mut be shatled with vovorinr of ibis grass, and tu rned down ; in the fall c exposed to the wnrer irosts; 'this process, in this' country, is !t gi.ining : to b' wei! undv;p:to:d,-.ar.d i.up trtaut c!i-' sv.:ier.ces 'will bt the r;i;it. 1 so .til !.? j pervd time o'u tJ:is vuUj- cr, or n's-eciiijg , j tiTc'.ior'ti'.-'f-t-' 1 ? n , i. t:vr deve (.. cm - it ol is, t:.c (i.u i. cnr.-: .. . ' .' 1 .-..- . :: i 4 ' ' . " ' '. . i x a e iMd'erivtti; i ( crd in the tia- l..'t'nr.i''-. nV; chine;-.'. the wj,.!f r -m ;s, J cave ncen contriving now this tifieinl ndverizHti-n miglu be mtrot:n into c inn.cn ? r actire ; the pi, air him j'tne tan and Mie e vm.si i . need by : j f iv st, h 1 biit su. ei ficial epe rrntirns, tr i j ........ ' imiiiuui.c in- I : 1 ! r-A 1 'wn - tti;T,V?o-,.:u. I i ; -: m:.t:tl, mane large, in the form of ( the n oinary spice '.mills wouid answei t r ; '-"Xt ; but I h:.vc coon no resrlu- tor, VV c 0 my res;oTrc S such that I roidd I cei. c;;::iUy make theeOtM iacat of on : 1 sh. no be t'ying ;omctbini- o;i ibis '.ir.' r-.l- rliK ---mo iii vvJiTt h nuti.kuif i . . ."- ' . ... " 1 I1' 1 V K!i -wt.ie r.via:;; y; which rk;.icrVnd:--b:n'd'. tt:- pn ri (-(!i:-g f. rtl es on the -!m. prii.cap? e , in ay n i : t e t; i : he oti'ssy'sa in m the anT ncl1vc pover'cf the earth which mar be 'ariinci;.i!v:c'nr.?ii-fT'i no vantage f ; Kncwij, that watr jfnd heat will b -at i ft the srdutaiy rasev from th .-,t, o., us defend thee;.!-:h we wish to imnregn-tc x''h f"-r"u V bajKlAvftrl ; 1 1 One Dollar ar.d a Half fcr half a bein-r deluded from beat and water, j er, by such art:nc:al process, will became beir.r- fricrid in sunn er with respect ji a .vUtiab.i- -manure-. And horn this caube, the sr.rrou-.:d:ng atmosphe re, .nd bv i perhaps, it may u-, tliat the limestone being w;;nu in winter with rt-nect to the touutntv.n y gTci Bv u.a..u , au iw'fM-.ti:nW .Imvt hnth.'ftf'th.W ran- I this: might, be " also in-.rodnccd in some t be gvariv .)? ntf ted ; it is p'vi:ut 1 hy Jia c; ' as expose it to the ires circulation of the V atmosphere, cc reirigeraie n m 7 mer months as muca as we can u simuc Earth exposed in this manner on poles. one bed above anotlier ipur or n r irlh, and covered with corn stalks, &c. will become manure by its own attraction. In the winter season, this mass should "bt defended also from washing rains, but a smill moisture, would probably, from the nature of water, augment the attractive power of the earth. If vegetab'.e manure can in fact be produced in this way, t!ii artificial method j. more, direct than thr " the medium of vegetables and the supply more inexhaustible ; nvr will it require clover fields or stock to assist in augment ing the resources cf Hie. I have my seli made Mme small experiments on the fer ! I tiliiy produced from ore year's defence from the ram and heat, and irom thate tic r imcn t . a m f th e o pin ion , th a t i t m i gh t I ben iViaily intr-duci tl into our farms. As water is ot absfuute .importance 10. vegetable life, t ' ds cl em cn t might proba bly be intredncvd with advauuge into our farms, that we mkht have it uader our command t erhaps ditches cut arcund the fields by the fences and through the ! fields, filled with water, in the di iil bus- ; bandrv, might pay cost oom 01 cutting and making the 'Ji-ches, so that they i would hold water. Tho-e ditches cuh j be filed fnnsi wells ; and from the ascend 1 ing and descerdirg vapr.r, the adjdnir.g ! grVunds would be much fertilized, and in j the drought of snmo.er, this iicceary vet-etalde food would be at hand. I 1 have nnv. , I ic!;eve. gone over tn" process of nature in iurnishing vegetable i tooii, ana given seme inins u uiusc ar tificial means which jRiTghl. be lntrouuccu. But further. Those V' ols. or ditches ot parts of th'.- Ct r.iitry. Ineie are otner I'flhiities exisur;!r between particular bo- j (iks ; -St tin- vegetable gases whieh will be -well Svorrht lie in st accurate investigation ' of the ctiviiist Thus g p?um,lime, marl, and bun:t earth, I v. c..hi thuiii, must op erate by t heir alb i- y for those gases. Hiit we find exerv b 'dy which has an af tinity or attraction f r water, wiil also at tract .the. vegetable g:sses. From reflecting on the operative cause in creation, in procuring vegetable lite, we are satisfied that it. is- procured by at-tr.-cti'.r, ::nd repuiic n ; which we have, I Ik Heve, g'od reason to b'di?ve, is regulat ed by coui and heat ; at least, the attrac tive fn.dv is a hii'hlv friuid air or aura ; ' and the applicaiion uf this doctrine, tho productive of amusH!g renectir.ns m its application to the solar system, and many appearances in nature without this know ledge, would be inexpficable ; yet it comes home, with practicable application lo our domes ic concerns, and those pursuits in which we, as individuals and nations are most highly interested ; for the know ledge of law and principle, gives stability t :tice and atall times remains as a uefui monitor. I have nothing further to add, unless I should go into a .detail of some small a gri cult'ir il e x j e ri meal s I h a ve made ; only to re s aiti w ith nYy best wishes fur our. country.'; ; ' J2:i American Citizen. TF.ist"KT- Df.pahtxest, 27th, 1818. TOTJHB ?s Hcrtbv given, that the several iVin :i ation !eretofrre;passe.i, and v. limnd Um ail va ce .inn settleniem ot i . . . . A... - . . f . . 5.1 .1..U. 2 ... U . .1 I svspeij'b- tr l v.o vars, Iy ait act passed th.f i j i l.Ui of p; .I, r:j of winch the following ii ; ! . . t .. i s . . vnig VM. II. CRAWFORD, Vc'Tr r of the Trecumit. ac t to an t h orize t! i e pa jm en t of certain certificates. one and res certi- and the unfunded and registered debt, credited on the books of twelfth dav of hundred and nine ent and allow- calied han office anrl indents hereby, sus- pt-r dea t r the term ot two years, irom and after the passing of tins act ; a notification of! which temporary Mi;ptns;on of theactof li-j nnitatior shall be published bv the Secretary j of the Treasury, tbr.'-e mf rmxtion of the i holders 01 the said cen .ficates.in one or more of the public pap in each of the United States Sec. 2. .hulbe it further enacted, That all certifier.! es com moi v cal I etl U tan of lice c er- tif.cales, cos niters ;gu d bv the loan oflicetsof t;e states respectively, final settlement certi j ficates, ar.d indents of interest, which, at the 1 ime of passing tins act, siiatl be outstanding, ; n.av be j .resented at t f' e Treasurv, and, upon J the same be nir bquidatel and adjusted, shall hepui Ita the respective bol -ers of Uiesame, i cxtv ir.g .ins aei inio tu ect, lae sum ot eign f. - ' M. 1 - , . 1 11 t - T . iv iiiousraHi oouurs oe a propnatea, out ot t any mones in the Treasury of the United .' States not otiierw ise appropriated, i -A: . IL CLAY, . ':, I Speaker of the II n;e of Representatives. J JMX GAIbLARD, Fresid ent o f di e S enate oro-tempore. JAM S MONROE. April IS, 1B1 8 Approved. 73 tOl. XJLEIGIlPJiLYTED B Y JOSEPH Year to be paid in advance-Subscriptions received by the Printrr n,l I,.. STRAYED OR STOLr TJ'SOM the suhicribcr, TWO HORDES; v oi e a siotit tlark. by with some white 'eet, 15 hands h'gh; the other a small 'eli formed bav, in good order. J. L. TVYI OR. Raleigh, May 18 74 Ry the President of the United States. YfHEREAS, by an act of Congress, IT passed on the 26th ef March, 1804, ntitled; An Act making, provision for ie disposal of the public lands in the In iiana Territory, and for other purposes," Vnd an Act passed the 3d of March 1805, .titled, "An Act supplementary to the tct, entitled, an act making provision f r he disposal of the public lands in t!ie In ?iana TerritoiT," and an act p issed on tie 25th of April, 1SG-S, entitled, 44 An Act supplemental to an act regulating he grants ot l mtis m tne i errimry or Michigan, " the president of the United States is authorised to cause the lands in the land district of Detroit to be offered ror sale w!n 'Ui Veyed ; and Xvhereas a part of the said lands have been surveyed: Therefor. I, Jamks Mon'roe, IVcm -dent tf the United States, in conformity with the said acts, d( hereby tieciareand nake known, that pubbc sales f - r the Hsposal (agreeably to btw) of tb.e sai! btiuK shall be held'at Detroit, in Michi 'iun Territory, via : On the first Monday in July next, fin j I the lands content ?i "in ran res 9, 10, 11, ; 12, and 13, routh f the base line ; on he ! first Monday f Sepit inbtrr next f.r the. i lands contair.ed in i angcrv l? 1 1, 15, 16 5c 17, n' -i th of th i bae Hue ; and on the ! first -Monday in November next, for the binds contained in nnsees 9, 10, 11, and 12 novt'i ot the base line, exceitnj; such lands as are, or may be reserved in said district, by law, for the support of Schools, and for other purposes. The sales shall continue open for two weeks and no loneer, and shall commence with j' the fim section -of the lowest number of if townships and ranees, and proceed hire- Uular numerical order. EU Gii en under my hand at the City cf Wa-.hington, the thirty-first day of March, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. w JAMES MONROE. By the President, JOSIAH MEIGS, Comm'r of the General Land Office .... Hy the President of the United States. "VITTiEREAS by an act ot Congivs ?V passed on the 3d March, 1815, en litled " An act to provide for the ascer taining and surveying of the boundary lines fixed by the treaty with the Creek India as $c for other purposes,' the Presi dent of the United States is ; uthorized to cause the lands Tcq';ired by t!p said trea ty to be oHered for sale when surveved ; aiid whereas parr of the said lands have been surveyed : ".'.-Therefore, 1, James Monro, Preiident of the United States, do hereby dee lure and make known, that the pub. ic sales I for the disposal of certain lands south of the T ennessce river aftd in the district of Madison county, shall be held at Hunts ville in said ct unty, in Alabama Temto ry, viz : . On the first Monday n July next, for the sale of the lands in ranges 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. On the first Monday in September next for the lands in ranges 6, 7, 8, 9, & on the first Monday in November next, for the lands in ranges 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 ; excepting such lands as are cr shall be reserved according to law, for the support of schools and for other purposes. Each i inle .shall continue onen for two week:. ! Lend no longer, shall commence with the (section, township and r;nge cf the lowest : number, and proceed in regular numeri- cai order. Given under my bund, at the c'.tv ot" Vv a.sh;ngto:i, this 3!.st day i?f March, IS 13. . ' JAMI'.S MONROE.'- By the President, JOSIAH MEIGS, Comm'r.cf the General Lnd Otlice. Cf ppcrpl'ite Maps cf the ri.ove lands I j may be had at tlte oftice of the Survei or General 'at Hiniiviile. t- .it thfil'-.i Land Office. By the. President of the United States. J H: don tviPi'cO-77'"' ! tm-lishmcat of aJruu nd Lard OiSces in j the erriory cf Mout.V the Ptesidem i "f the United States it au:horii:?d lo diren'l he oiihllr. !nrU whiV.h f-v.. ' ! ; in h- ss d I "ertito; yf to be r if. red for sal- Therefore, I. Jnmfg Mont.e, Presidet't of the United Stale?, do hereby declare and raaie. known, that publ-c saien for the dh-r-:- sal (agreeably to iaw) of certain lar.ds In Territory of MisKouri, shall be heid as fol lows, viz : At St Lou's, in the saii Ierrito ry, on the first Jlcmday in A'jgtj, October, December, Fehruary and - Anril xt n. hre weeks after esch of the said days, for -'v. v. . . i. i... tiic iaimj cistrict of ' U u s. Thi"ty townships 6ha!I be offered at I each sale, cotnnicn. ing with the most ca&t-' em r.nges west of th- fif h principal mendi. an line, and pr ceding westerly. s At the Stat of Jmiice for Hovcrd Corniu in the aid Ttfrrilory, o, the first Monday i, i beptember and November next, anci.hiee weks sfter e?ch of the said dav?, for the ' ..aic u in- lani flitrict of Ifar,! oruy. - uiriy wwnsrups sha I be cft: f d it ea.n sale : he first to b-in rr,,.r.. ( form, and !o include the septet justice oVihe i (raid Ceimty,!, nearly in tiie centre as the! situation at the surys xrili admit, and the neconu in n.e.Hieiy evst ot the first, and in on tl.eir looks, to the Stockholders or to tl.e: thesameforrn; excepting from ale inearhU attoimes, upon the surrender of the ontr.nJ ihs-.net; the Unas which have he. n cr roay j ctrt.fica es ui the saiti Stock. hz reserved Ly law tor other .purprs-s. ; ! It is lurther malt. bnun f. Infi.nrv Given under ray hand, at U City of,' pr i, onuinotis.nu eif,ri, handrvdard. i . . , . - JAMES MONROR By the RresJent. JOilAU MEIGS, Commi8s:orer f the GALES. NO ii mnr5i:Lfff.I,crt,' JL private Sa, ,ritll Slates, he toh'-Vini- a. col itemed trnm t!.t mj,s". i St " 1'.; 45 :vli:5kct i rrel 1 1 i v v.i t f o i ' co n.uli 8344 ibs. Cun-Tari t b, iJaTr.-: one; and J.oa u.oui.i . iiiiured. -'-I ,L, .v - the: 185 lbs. Brass Mojntirr 3692 lbs. Leads. i) I"" noss "! Ctj"V!io havj receive !, f,n i. I quantity of tX.fi WOOD, which y V, .ii blHXGLK. "lrAXTFD, for the repair of ihn.- one hundred tho ..sand vr d. t.,tu ' ; " '20 inch and two f'ct-t Jan pa- ,H. SIIlrfLhS of tncbest juubiv. j posea t(.ofuver tre wkoie, or ;;,; j will please tbrwurd their terms to t'Le I ber m Favettcvil'e. . ... . - .. Sup':rintcnJan;cf Publ.c Lu ;r . Mav2S WANTFdHMMKDlATKLY, a w of Iaborfcrs to votk in Cicr,n7 , Ntuse KivHr. to whom 12 Dalits iV, ,!' will be pvt-n during Me tumwtr, Alu , numbrr of Carpenters and .Masor.s. Arphr.a::ct to be mde at Mr- k Hotel, in Riigh, cr to Mr. Worthing- tf to Johr.scn Bus bee, Esq. Wcjnen and boys will b? employed, paid according to their labrr Provisions will be supplied on scrour. lalv By the President, of the UuiieU t ed on the 3d of Mtrch, 1't i 5 c ' . tin ctt' provide Tor ihe asc-fia ; ;. . surveyinpttt' the boundary lines tixe l b 'U treaty with the Ureek Indians, art! f- ri v f I P'pnac?," Prcnder.t or th U. ftVt.a authorised to caire the Itr.d- acq.nrp,; bj .j th said treaty to Iai offered lor ifcie u gnrveyed Therefore. I, Jajies Monroe, Presittv 'f the United Statea. do ben iy declare tx n.fcke 5r r.own, that public slc fr r tl;f !ifp(.. sal Cgreeably to law) of certain Iand'u, tie AUbama tetritory, ahull be held at Mil. ledgeville, in or'ii, viz; U:t tlu first Mcnd:y 1$ Uctob'r nex , .1 I f . .t i- r- ine saT ru tkjv. n ois, iniue town hit i .in the sid territory, situate at the juiau fthe ritrrrs Alsbama and Cahaba. On the th rd Meuday in Orto!er rev. r he :?- of Toirirpi53 14, !i 16 .n; g.-s 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 15 ; and of 1 own,' , 11, 1J, If?, in rarges Hand 16 of thr; i district !! A'abama ttaritory d'.'eft- i Uw to ht soUl at Milbdgrvi'.Ie, e cej f u h Unds s have been reserv d bv lav: h tie su;'vki of sc!iorls orf ir other t;r :.: ch publ"c sla t.hal. continue cpjnf.-r . j ; wevks, sr.J ti.. longer. The tav.n lots, 4 ':her lands, shall e J'red for sab- in rep:. Ur urnerical order, cimnnt ncing w th lie lowest rannberof lots, sect ioti3 townLip: nd rane-. And I fu'thcr declare and make kroaa, thnt the ofacers of the register and receiver f puhhc monies for the said diati ict, rLJI bz removed from .rdledgevile to il.e afjr-. said toivn of Cahaba, on the first day of nary, 1819. Given under my hanr at the Ci:y cf Wash rgton, this twentyth.rd day cf May, 1318. JAMES MONROE. By the President. JOSIAH MLIG9, Commissiorrr f (h; Ol Heneral Land Oil cr. 4 MAP of the above Diatrict, and a PUN' vii iK . . ! j v ot the 1o,n r Cahab, will beenguT- 'Jt. j ed . ?eeuily as pntcucaWe, tor ' " . AvRDINFR. i -tuej ierK otnerat i-ia uracei : And snld by bur at Milled t iU . .TllLASTTn Y I) E y A R T t k T , It 'a ;ci, JltmL 2i, 1 1 1 3. OTICE U herebv given, to the IV- pr itm s t M( ck issued vntlir t t convention with France, of thei0th An j I80. 4 '.imniniilv called Lwitiaua A' ?, ! 1 ntit nc nio'ctv. or of the nriiM t s,uU -t-Ci. - ill be redeemed a t. l! Octob;r next chsu:: - the c c 1 ' 1 j I hereof, c that the r.ame w ill be paid to the I respective jiropiierors, or to their attrr- ,i,cs ' ' - thcri on the div bct tP:'' "r:,t M'rh :. on the bock, 1'""' V :ITIO?r ruHTirFr. give:.. j ',' ""crest due at the time of r cempliro, on such part of said Stock as i i i ehi m 1 jrciI will be paid as heretof- re i ,n l-on:,on :ind Amsterdam; and that luci:dcret on sndtpart of sahl Stock a? "as btea (I lomesticatcd will be naidat the slime time with the principal, either at the Treasury or at the Loan Offices is before mentioned, dnd it is a'so hath made foiczi'ii. That interest on themoittr or half of said Louisiana Stock intended ti ! ' be redeemed as aforesaid, will cease M determine after the 21st day of October, VM. II. CRAWFORD. tOl StcTiturij tfthe Treasury. Tnr.ASURY Departs ent, Washington, Aprd 10, 181S. 'VTOTlCr: is hereby given to the Prrpr ' It! torsoi the Old Six rta Cxt STn, i hat the lat Oiivrnent an ?.r-f'imt h Prr ;tipal and Interest of the jaid block. w.II bf ; r. meduenn tiip (!ri!rn,K.n... m!:. j iedte hereof and that the Mjnel f be paid on that dav. at the Tre-.-urv and a! the Loan Offices, h.vmg-uch SrCk Standir; V ton of i he Proprietors of sa:d old six f i..ii oi me rropnetors ol sa:l oJd s.x cent. Stock res, j. tctL- r. parts th1 'n I nrder to obviate as far as pract.cabh ;ny i"; convenience wincJi ni.trht reidt h it. son o. . j loss atseacr'Mhe vv!-e, it w ill he av ab' , to retain correct copies of their cer' fi,a'fS I authenticated by a Notary Tiih! c iVy!" : po.nted. WM. Ii CHAV.TOHK Stcrttarv of tic Trf . D . , . . , , . . ., 4 . 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1818, edition 1
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