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ISM V 1 7 AND TTrMTD nnw n A TCP tOTT IT TKT A T1 A" F27U??Hyn3? Oorirethe plan, of fair, delightfal Pca, Vnwarp'd by party race, to MvcHfce Broker. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, IBIS. NO. 98r. VOL. XIX, TTD FROM Tiir- SOUTHERN PATRIOT. the Planters of Smith-Carolina. The Agriculture ot s.an,.,na, pani- ularlv of those portipus called the rmd-j .;,. and low country, nas neen retaruea ny j xo evils, the remedies for w h ich , if dis- ! -m ered, have been neglected. Except - ar swamp lands, the prevailing soils in ;!iese parts of the state,are sandy, light j ;;!,d gravelly he natural growth of j .hich ;s Pine.- 1 he.e soils, aKways thirs- n- are rendered less productive than si pillar sous m mere nuruicm uuhuucj, uv tire hih temperature of - ur atmosphere, ! und the droughts which usually prevail j fi r in the middle of May to the middle of 1 juv. To remedy the sterility of these j soils and to counteract the effects of a ; l.eated atmosphere, in dry seasons, are the e nds m e desire to acompnsn. Ail ; lands are improved by being manured, . but manuring in the usual way is so Jabo-; ri ;s and expensive, few undertake it, & i those few are com pellcd to limit its uve j to small portions of their plantations. ! : . I. . . .' i;ur experience, uiereiore, proves uku it i i: not probable our country will improve J mucn, unitiis suuic less iinyt'i iuus a.im c.s. ) pensive method for improving: the soil, be introduced The object of this essay is j to prove that the Plaister of Paris com bines these advantages. Thar the Plaister of Pans suits sandy, ! thirst v and gravelly land, is now general-',- v known in the northern cc m icicle btates, ! Cnfr it is of the first importance that this ; I ruth sliotuti oe extensively circuiaieu . r th reus? hen t this State. I will select a few . ithf rities on this subject, from American ' T,u'')licatiors. ' . . . Tn the Farmer's Assistant, written bv I Jon holson, hsn.ofl lerkimer county, in t!e State of AVew- Vork, pubbslied, in ; A"-my, 18 J4, p 'gf i.u, me iniiownigij ,rwrzw n die muuii. vu . i . " I' r all lirht hard and ; v sils, which ar'- noc ion nrur inrrran, uus ss a. ex- i ; i ret ouig tut.j) .iim; irtdi.-ii'L iijiiuuic, ami : j its use nastenued gve.-Jtiy to equalize trie respective value of soils, by enabling tlfe fanner to render those which are light anf? sterile, almost as productive as those w'ich are naturallv rich. Fronl one to two bthels is a uffTcr.ent lfeiy fr an acre or more. It is excellent to apply to vcung plants of Indian Corn, about cne tea spoon ml to each hill. It is perhaps Twcve or less a stimulant to every plant. except W heatano Kyc. jn oracr,tneve f e, for the farmer to reap immediate hcr.ff t frc m this manure, on Ins poor failrw grounds, let him apply the gypsum to it enrly. m tne spring. 1 ne t. inner shou'd keep a due supply of this excellent .manure, if his lands are suitable for it." In Dickinson's View- of Massachuse tts, pac- r. he observes r" 1 bat even the Pi?:e lands, bv the use of the Gypsum or Plaister of Paris, are not unfrequcntly 1 ; rer.dered ferti'e and productive." And in p -gf S, it is further stated " Our A gricultur3 (of Massachusetts) is in a pro-grf-sive state, from the extensive r.e of Plaister of Paris, which is parlicularly suirMbfe o our l'ut lnds." in Nicholson's Farmer's Ass:stant,page 4, it is remarked " Th at G y psu m is also an antidote to drotgftt, and fortu- hfitely it suits the sods best w h ich are most affected in this way." v la a work by Richard Peters, of Phila delphia, published as long ago as 1796, entitled Agricultural Enquiries on Plais ter of Paris, it is stated, in page 12, :by W. West, of Darby Townshi p, Delawa re ccunty " That the soils most proper for trtc Plaister, are-1 warm." kind and loamy." Robert Frazer, of Westchester, states, pnge 14 That "high ground and sandy so-ls are most proper for this manure.' Philip Price, of Chester county, page 18 " Ry the experiments and ol.serva ti"ns I have made, I find, a high warm, dry, gravelly or loamy soil, is much the best tor PI uister of Paris, clay, cold, or low lying land, is seldom favorable to t., John Curwin, of Montgnmen' couoiv, states, p. 3-i 44 Dry loams are the best." Edward Dufneld, of Philadelphia coun ty, states, p ge 45 Sandy and light I am s are the best." Richard Peters, of Philadelphia county, states, page 70 4 That light soils, dry ami sandy, or loamy, are most imp roved by the Gypsum." ."; - -'- These gentlemen were all practical Farmers. ' To their names, many others nvght be added, but it would be unneces sary prolixin'. In the few instances the! Plaister rf Paris has been tried in this State, the above observations have been frilly confirmed; To such as may be dis posed to make further enquiry, reference may be made to Rees's C) cloptdia, article gypsum, the Essays of Aratof, and the Pennsylvania Farmer, by J. Roberts. ; These authorities, think, prove that ine Plaister of Paris is a manure particu larly suitable for the light soils of this state. And that by its agency, our exten sive tracts of Pine lands may "be convert ed into fertile fields. The effects of this manure are wonderful ; hinds are made to produce daible, treble, and even four i. Id their usual quantities, as is above . served by Mr. Nicholson. The value ot sous is equalized poor land is render ed, m a few yej.rs, almost as productive f s thr 1( st ftnile. These efLc-s are d ; rt1tins..throughout the northern and mid dle States, and if too ereat apathv does not prevail, I trun a few years will give j the same fruitful asnect to this state. The question which naturally arises, is r wuriner me riaister is a cosuv inawui v, - jt is highly gratifying to be able to e;ive a j mc;t favorable answer to this question r j:. jt can be purchased in Cha rleston at from j g to 10 dollars per ton. One ton, when j pulverized, will make 25 bushels. And : frnm 1 to 1 1-2 bushels applied to an acre of Indian Corn or Cotton, is sufficient. One bushel will produce as ; great effect as 0 single horse cart loads of Marl Bog or Dur e:. That such cheap manure can ne usetl by eveiT man who choscs, is evident. The opulent planter in every neighbor hood should keep large supplies to assist his poor neighbors. " - ' The dronsjhts w hich affect on r plan ters so i:MirioHs1v, are next ; to le considered- The following experiment will prove that the Pla'sier will support vege tation and give it vigor, even when suffer ing for want of rain. A half bushel of Cotton S ed, mixed with as much Plais ter of Paris, was planted in light sandy soil, about the 16th June last; no rain fell for three weeks after, and many works had previously elapsed without any. T he Cotton, however, grew with such vigor that it is now "as hih as that wh eh was planted about the 13th April, and superior in color. Nicholson, as above quoted, observes; " Gvpstim is an antidote to dnmghts ; and fi'rtunately it suits the soils ; best which are most affected in this way. ' lchard Peters observes, page 84, of the book above mentioned, that 44 whate- Vcr the cause, dew will remain on a part cf a grass Feld, plaistered. an hour or t wo in the morning, after all moisture is eva porated frrm the rart of the same nYld not nlHisteid- I have alsv freou.-ntlv j seen its effects in mv carden hds, i!vch, ,i plastered, will 'retain moisrurc -i the ' t.rvest seaEt :n, s .en tncre is appearance of it on those be i wiiereon no if iaisterwas strewed if water be, ac- i; cortiin to an old- as well as a modern ' oninion. almost all in all in the for d cf re- ! i geta!les, the Plaister attracts or retains J abundant supplies Here then is the remedv ."for. our tliirstv ! soils, and for the effects of the droughts of j ' May Jane and July. Another important 5 conMderatiDn occurs : As the Plaister j ! hasten i the growth of pl ants. Cotton may ( be planted so late as to escape all dru-r , cf spring frosts (lately so injurious) vitb j r.r.t its maturity being retarded. I wnl : add cne more rejection : It has been said j Plaister of Paris does not succeed near ! J the sea. This opinion has proved crrone I 1 Otis in so many instances, it should not de ter any planter so sit iated t rom making : the eX?Criment. i lie pirbaouity is, that when it has failed near the sra, the soil was nrt suitable. 1 have thus endeavored to introduce this inestimable manure to the more t vM- j era! notice of my countrvir.cn. If this means of increasing our comfort 2' wealth be neglected, ve c ist away a niost inva luable sifx of Providence, v COLUMEL A Lzrd Bacon. FROM. TK K EX CJt I R ER. EDUCATIQX. It is a delightful spectacle to see such men as Jefferson and Madison aTtcr .hav- ... , , ... re . mg nueatue ni guest owu rs m u'eiru-r tiT, en Erased m onranizmc: a systlin tor 1 the improvement of the rismg generation. These two hare been lately associated wit h some of the most distinguished citi zens of Virginia, in a board the transac tions of which are given in the following sketch by an eve -witness. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. The board of commissioners appointed by vir'ue of the act of Assembly, for the purpose of enquiring and reporting a pro per site, for establishing the University of Virginia, and f r other purposes, as sembled at the tavern in Rockfisli Gap, on the Blue Ridge, on Saturday the 1st day. of August, accordins: to the directions s of the law. Twentv-cne members at tended, one from each of the Senatorial Districts. ', FROM THE DISTRICT OF Cumberland, kc. Creed Taylor. Dinwiddle, &c. Hennco, &.C. Rockingham, Augusta, Botetourt, Charlotte, Orange, - Loudoun, Fn derxk, Oerkley, Hanover, ; .Montgomery, Harrison, Monongalia, Peter Randolph, WrnBrockenbrough, ArchM. Rutlierford, ArchM. Stuurt, Jymcs Brecke nridge, Henry K. AVatk ins, James Mad;son, Armistead T. Mason, Hugh Holmes, Philip C fendleto;., V Spencer jLtoane, John M. Tay'or, John G. Jacksou, Thomas Wilson, Philip Slaughter, Wm. II. Cabell, Nafh'L IK Claibome, Thomas .leflerson, Wtn. A. G. Uade, William Jones. Cu peper, Buckingham, Franklin, Albemarle, Prince William, Gloucester. Three members were absent, viz. the member from the Norfolk District, and the members from Surry and Washington Districts ; the -'first because the persons successively appointed declined the ac ceptance, and the two last from sickness. The board proceeded immediate y to the consideration of the subjects reti red to them. Mr. Jefferson was unanimously ) chosen President, and Mr. T. iUury , appointed Secretary. After some, time it was agreed, on mo tion of-Mr. Rutherford, to postpoie the question as to the scite for the University till Monday. A committee was then ap pointed to prepare a report on tlu' other duties assigned to the Commissioners ; to wit, a plan for the buildings ; the branch es of learning to be taught in tlie tfmver- stty ; the number and descnption oi pro- , fessorshins ; and such general provisions ; as may be proper to be enacted for the better organization and governing the U-1 niversity. I he committee consisted m Messrs. Jeffe rson , Madison , Roane, Stu art, Dade and Hrackenridge. Sundry offers were received of volunta ry contributions, namely, from the Hec tor and Trustees of Washington college of their lands and houses, m Lexington, thir stock. &:c. fee. and from Mr. John Robinson of Rockbridge county, cf sundry! tracts ct land and slaves, to take enect al ter his death, al' unon the condition that the University should be located at Iex ington ; and from the trustees of the Cen tral College in Albemarle, of their lands and houses, subscription money. Sec. on the condition that the University '.should be fixed at the Central College. VThe question as to the b cation cf the university w as d cided at the next nu t;t- ! ! ing of the board n Monday the od An- j j t!icy sv cd t.i-.H I'or tiie C- ntral Crib, ge in Albemarle, Meis. C. Taylor, Ran dolph, Hnnrkenb 'ugh, Rutherford,-' Wat kins, Ma..!is'.n,M;isonj Hol ies, Roar.e, Jtckson, litaghtiv Cabell, Claiborne, jleffrson, Pad and Jones, 16. nose who voted for Lcxtncton were ; I dge, Pen iletuii, and :- - HUiton, lessrs. Stuart and ! xv 5a'r' '1 V , ! A'x r'"'"ri ou ;Ml ii?e suoje-rs reterrefi to; i . . i i . . - unar! coma-.ning a recom men Uation f a con)prehtisive system of education, '.- .- " ' ' v a a " "1 was 3trreei if , ti;r. sivrr.eu ovau tne mem-: hers of the board on Tuesday tiie -1th of August. Th's rep ;: t will be transmitted to the i vt v bracbrs of onr next Legisla ture on t e 1st day ot its session. Ha- ii g ched the busbie s on which thev assembled, the followiag mctkm was made bv Mr. Ro .i n e. j it 11. " i.nU. l!..-i..: viit.r.:i .1 lies iv ru, mac iuc hi.iiiks v .uiihwoai n be given to Thomas Jefferson, E-q. for the creat abilitv, impan ialitv and dignitv with v!:cu he h is pres ded over its deli- beratHns." The motion w as seconded i !)y Mr, R rech en ridge, win expressed his j satisf.ictioii at bavin? anopp rtuii.y ofl'er- ed him of tkcMn.ig hjs c.AXiial Kpproba tion of the ent;ments containetl in the re sohjiion. Anil mi the questit n being put by Mr. f Iol mes.thc resolution wai carried unanimmsl'. j The President then rose, and in a verv feeling and impressive manner congratu-! j i lted tne memoers ot the board on the harmony which has prevailed in tieir de j lifiera'ions on this great and momentous ! concern, expressed his since; - and ardent nope that th result of their labours would conduce to the perm ment interests, and: j happiness of our beloved comitt :v.&' bade i i ineiTi an anectionate tarewell i ie Doara J then dissolved itself. We are informed that the Ckxtiial .n HUUI-.V.U uiui me v-r. IJollkg E m Albemarle countv. wliich ic.rPrmPn,' lwfhPrnn,,; ':,no,t,, a proper and convenient site for tlie Uni versity, has the ad vantage of bei ng ne"ar the cdntral point of the white population of the state. The actual centr" of white population is said to be a few miles below the College. J. Al T1I0RJTY. An act respecting the courts of I he United States within the state of Xow -York. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bepreseniatwes of the United States of America in Congrcuft assembled, That from and after the passing of this act, the District Court of the United States, for the northern district of New-York, shall be holden by the Judge of the said district, and in case of his inability on account of sickness, absenccor otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Judge of the southern dis trict cf New-York, to hold the said court, j in and for the said northern district, and to do and perform all other acts and du ties ot the judge cf the said northern dis trict, with the like power and authority m all respects. And whenever such inabi lity of the judge of the siid northern dis trict, to hold any term cf the said court; shall exist, it shall be his duty to give pre vious timely notice thereof to the judge of the said southern district. A '-' Sec 2. And be it further enacted. That there shall be held in each year, three terms of the district court for the northern district of New -York, to wit : at the cif y of Albany, on the second Tuesday of May and on the second Tuesday of November; and at the village of Utica, in the county ti Oneida, on the third Tuesday of May. and all suits and proceedings in the said court shall be revived, and shall continue : i full force, in the same manner as if the aid court had been regularly held according- to law and had been adjourned to the term next to bf holden, by virtue of this act. And all process already issued, or which may be issued out of the said court, before the passing of this act, shall be held and deemed returnable to the next term thereof, to be holden by virtue of this act. And it shall be at the discretion of the judge of the said northern district of New-YoJ--,fcir in case of his inability, of the Jud '"Xouthern .district, to appoinf purt or courts at anv other than those before menricDdu ur tl)esaid north ern district, aswousiness herein may require. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That the. said northern district of the State of New-York hall be, and the same is here by, enlarged, so as to include the coun ties of Albany, Rensselaer, Schenectady, Schoharie, and Delaware, to the said State. -.'-".;"-'."" '' .'-?';';- Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That all proceedings hitherto had in the district courts of the United States, either for the northern, or' f.r the southern district of New -York, in any suit at common law, or in any civil cause of admiralty and ma ritime jurisdiction, in continuation of any such suit or cause which had been' insti tuted -in the former district couit of the United Suaes for the district cf New York, be,; and the same u:reby are le clared, as valid and effectual r.s if t!ie same suit or cause had been originally in stituted in the district court 'In wliich sucu pirreefiings liavelxen ha 1. Sec. .5. Audbeit further macicd, 'That the jurisdiction of eery suit or cause, ci tber at tommbn l. . ir .f marititrie and aiiioiralty jurisilit tii Ahether t!ie same bat: or hatii not btcn n -stituted in the .'district. CMut ti f.rmer district of Nevv Y(,il:, V J cause si. ili have a: isn, i-r th" . i e snail hav e been m uic v, itl.ii, i'.! it. oils f iiie m'rt.bern district of Nf-y York, as prescribed by t!;is act, J and which 'hath not been proceeded into ' hnal 'j.udgincnt or decree, snatl be vested in the district court for the northern dis trict 'of New-York ; and ail pleadings, li bel, 'claims, evidences, and papers what sofcver, that may have bt vn filed, and all ai'-nits Avhich may have been paid or de posiit tl in the office of the clerk of the for mer district of New-York, cr the clerk of the southern district of New-York, in e very such suit or cause, shall be trans ferred to. and filed and' deposited in, the office of the cleik of the northern district of New-York. And the said district court for the northern district of New-York, shall have as full pnver to hear, try, and determine, the said suits and causes, and to proceed therein to "'final judgment and de cree, as the district court tor the district of New-York, had bv law. And the ju risdiction of all suits or causes, whether at common law, or of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, whether the same . hath or hath tjot be n .''instituted in the district c urt for -the f-.rmer district of N. York, w herein - b'' cause of acMon shall have a ri. ca m- iie seizure shall have bem made, 'vitiiin the limits ofthe scuthern district of New-Yoi k, and which h ive not been proceeded in to final juJgment f-r decree, shall be veited in the cistrict ctjuit f. r the siid south' in district of New -York, and t!ir: said coi'rt shall have as full pow er to hear, try, and determine the said suits and causes. -as the district court for the district of New -York had by law. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted That the original jurisdiction cftbe circuit court of the southenvdistrict of New-York shall be confined to the causes aribing within the said di-trict, ;.i.vl shall not be constru ed to extend to causes of aition arising -within tin; northern district of New-York. II. CLAY, Speaker ofthe Hraise of Uepres ntatives. JOHN GAIELARD, President ofthe S nate pre tempore April 3, 1S18. Approve d. JAMES MONROE. Treasury Department, irashiT:gtcntA;i-il 23, 1813; IVfOTICE is hereby given, to the Pro lyl prietors of Stock issued under the convention with France, of the 30th April, 1803, commonly calied Louisiana Stock, TJiat one moiety, or half of the princfpal of said Stock, wilt be redeemed on the 21st of October n;xt ensuing the date hereof, & that the same will be paid to the respective proprietors, or to their attar nies duly authorised, on the day before mentioned, at the Treasury in Washing ton, or at such Loan Oihce, on the bocks whereof any portion of said Stock may then stand. - ' '". Information is furtIier given, That the interest due at the time of re demption, on such part of said Stock as i held in Europe, will be paid as heretofore in London and Amsterdam ; and that the interest on such part cf said Stock as has been domesticated will be paid at the same time with the principal, either at the Treasury 'or at the Loan Offices as before mentioned. And it is also herebu made knoivn. That interest on the rnoiety -or half of said Louisiana Stock, in tended to ' hp redeemed as aforesaid, will cease and determine after the 21st day of October, i 1818. WM. II. CRAWFORD, 01 Secretary of the Treasury f , NOTICE. iflHE Firm of J VMKS S. SMITH & CO, Jl is this day dissolved by mu u1 cmifcenu f,' Those that are iadrbtcd "to said firm wdl j ' find iheir accoun's in tvc hands .t 1 h mas D vfctt who is uthor:sed to collect the j i debts due said firm. -ji J. S. SMITH. I HWsboro August 5 86 ff ofNorth-Cbrolina, VJfccfclsnburg County. ' SuXor Court of Law, Ma v Term, I81S. Flizabeth Smith, vs Petition for Divorce William Smith. V and "Alimony. LT appearing to the Court that the Defend ant, W lliam mithf is not a citizen of thisSute, it is therefore ordered, that pub I ic.it ion be made for three months in the Star, and Kalcih Register newspapers printed in thcC.ty of Ifaleigh,that unless the said Wil liam Smith appear at the next term of said Court to be held on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in SeptfiuWr next,' and plead, answer, or demur to the plaintiff's petition, it will be heard ex-partc, an.i judgment pra confesso entered against him. CKOKfiK GRAHAM, c. k'c.z. By the President ofthz UniUJ Statts, W"U't-Rll.: 6. an act ct Conwre-, pass 'd ouihe 12.h December; 1812. en titled An act entendin ihe tim: for open ing In several Laud Offices tatablishcd m lw tcriiory oJ C leans, the President of ihe United biaits is authorised to came the Land Ollices in the said territory f now State ot ixuisiahv) to Le opcued, ar.d the iandolR-red for sate ; - Therefjie, I, Jimzs Mosiioe, President ofthe United S;a,cs, do hereb) declare and mik? known, diat public sales shalrbe held at Opeioiisas, in the Siaie ol Louisiana, for tlu dipoialcf tt e IbJIo.vii. Lnd, agieea bly o law, in the -ve stern land district of L uisiana, viz : Uu the ficfct ."Vfonday in December next, foe the sle of Townships No. larti2Sou h Of ie base l.ne C 2 3 4 5 1 and 2 Nnh C n Range-. 1 23 6 .1 MorthJ C 3 4 5 West of the principal mtnuian. On the first Monday in Februaty next, for die sale i f Townalnps : ' 3 Sou r 12 3 4 5 4 Murn Of the bafe line j 3 5 -ou h in Ranges J34 5 6 6 7 89 lOaou n ( J 45 6 I T South j j 4 12 Sou bJ . f . 3 Wcbt of iUe principal meridian. Excepting tne la..d reserve by awr jor the.supportcf schools, and for other t urpi, ses Each sale ahall continue opto for 'hrr e wst ksar.d in longer, and the saka a ail be in regular numerical order. Given under my hand, at the Citj of Washintun, the Cuth Iay of June, cne ttiousaud eihi hundred and eigb teen. ' m . JAAIES MONROE. -Py the President. JO'ilAia MEIG3, Commissioner of the tn. :ral Land OfHce. A Map ofthe abovp L-.o! District U prc paring, und will be for sleat Opelousas, and at the Geueral LsnJ Oluce, by tlD JOiJNGAUDlNKU.Cn.Clk. Myths President ofthe United States j "lirHhRhAi, y ar actot V chress, p:-ks ? I fd on the Jd .f March, 1S15 cuit led . . & t t. . . an aci 10 proviue-ior . oc as'.trinin;r ana surrtyingof the boundary Jines fixed 0y the treaty with tht- t'retk Indians, and icr other purp ses," the President ofthe V. States is autbristd t 'cause the lands a. quit ed by the said -rta.y to be cHered lor saie wh(ri surveyed. Iherefore, T, James Moxeox, Trtsidet of the United Sta'et,. do hereby ticciare and make known, that uublio sahik fwr the d f no- . , , . - 1 S i (agr--atly to la A of cr aa Jfanus in tne 1 Alabama '.eTttory, shall b held at Mil- L'dg'eTilte, in Georgia, viz; On the (i s. Ionday in October next, fof " the sale af towp lots, in the town of Cauab, in die id territory, situate t the'junctiaa of the riv rs Alabama and Cahaba. ' Oa the th.rd M nday in October ticxt, for the sale of Townhi; 3. 14, 15, 16, .n ran i t 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, I A ; nd of Townstnpa 14, 15, 16, iarine Hand 15 of the Lad district in Alabama tcrritorj, directed by law to be sold at M'dledpevi'.ie, excepting J su.h lands as have been reserved by tsw for ! the support of schoota o:f r ether purposes; each public s.d sLdl c intinue open lor tui weets, and h3 longer. The town bts, and oilier iands, ahall Oe offered far sale n r r;u lar i u;nirical order, commer.cir.g w th the lowest number of lots, secuens, townships and ranges. And I further declare and make k.o n, tht the officers of the register and receiver of public monies far the said district, shall be removed from Milledevil.e o ihe- afore said town of Cahaba, on the Grit day of Jan nary, 1819. Given under ray hand, at the City of Wash ngton, this twenty third day of May, 1813. JAMES MONROE. B7 the President. J03I- H MEIGS, C'emtnisioner ofthe Ol General Land Oihce A MAP Ofthe above District, and a PLAN" of the Town of Cahaba, will be emrrav ed as speedily as practicable- tor JOHN GAKDltfER. Chief Clerk General Laod Office, And sold by iniuat MdieoevUiei
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1818, edition 1
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