Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / Sept. 20, 1822, edition 1 / Page 4
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- 1 i 4 V v FBOM THE CHARLESTON COURIEB. ;;"" ; THE, flARP." A ; -' f Mocd on the shore anil gazed on the b?I- -? . w, . iv -r . na't framed , from above on the wrecfcv ; - oered shore , V , . .Awl over roe hurg, on the wild signing . ... wiiicw," ; . n ; The harp of del;ght new melodious -no wore- - '.' ' .'. , '' I V .- - 7 -jfrd the last h!a s Yd from afrr - Vi passed o'er tie choids,and arous- ed a deep strain', f-.' ' . ; r ' I'ut aJ ! music jvas gonetwas a soul grat -infc. jar,-"' " -'" '' And the troth of the chords to the. tu- jroutts of pain. v : - .h I such is the fate of our jcys and our ' nleasures. . " " . Thp-refWnt shadows of Fden in bloom ; -The harp that once thrilled with the lo vers soft measures; : r , Inlhe gale of despair sounds the march of the'tomb. ed from" Monday, v On fonday'ftliavinjr, all this Jjrqught to his view, he-confessed his own? guilt; as, well as' the; truth;jcf the statements .which he had . made .to Charles,,;.4- - r poternporaneonRlv with thee Commu rticaHons,4PERATJLT, belonging to Mr. .trcherVer, 'was,t3en u, on the 10th, and. on hi?: heng closely and jwixtonsiy S have itfadon trnlghtf hl6tht : . ' , v Van account n4 7 intended Tntvrrechn among ' abortion yof tin -Black qf Charleston, : ' ,s CONTINUED. - r.. fi'ict nf Julv the Ccnrt proceeded tothetrtal ot mwdat. tBti ' rth f!Hni.F.s pRAyvoN. had been apprehended ; the first, nn the 27th of June, and the tatter on the 2 of July. t By referring iojhe Appendix (D.) and (E.) the nature nf.he teRtimony aaint theve individtials" v-JI be seen. In refer; enreothc caie of Monday G ell it .w as -established tht he had been a very.m: pnrtant Tingleirder, ' ami that his hrp in Sfecting-Strert;was a plafe at which rra ny meetings "were held ; at all of which he was present, lending the most zealous aid. ami affording the strongest ecu nte- . nance ; and if any confirmation of his guilt should be sought for, it may be found in his own confession in the Appendix (K.) . After Mondav G ell and Charles Drayton were convicted tfcere appearen in e a pause in our further disrov. s, nd some proj ect of the investigation closinjr with their execution and that of John' Horry, Harrr Haig and Gullah Jck, (lor the puilr of the latter, see Appendix (D. ) (E.) U (F.) v On the Sth of Jolr. however, these five men were called before the Court to re ceive sentence, and after it bad been pro nounced, with the mot impressive solem- nitv. thev "were withdrawn to a common ivaril in the ' Work -House, for half an htur; until separate cells could be provid ed for them. It was at mis roomrru u;ai Charles Drayton, overwhelmed with ter ror and guilt, went up to Monday .and re- " proached liim wth having induced, hintjo joii in a scheme which had 'placed bjm , in such a miserable and perilous situa tion. To this aprreaV Monday not only confessed hisguilt.but tbserved to Charles that thtir present . fate was justly and precisely what they had a right to expect, after their detected and defeated project. On which there immediately ensued be tween them a conversation on the extent of the euilt of others, io which Monday gave Charles the names of many arcom- plices wnom njt nan mu pun in the plot the arrival of the black smith to iron the convicts, and the turn : key.to convey tiiem to separate cells, in- examtred hy K:s master, he gave a large mas of jottllipepceconfirmlncr vlvat h?d been related be Monday and Chanes, and yuppl) Jng ft veral deficience in their tt?j timony. rrre especially that nart hf it which r-'ard-4o the tr?nsmi.ss?rn oc err tow ltrrrs to San Dmiupn. Thrp cloMirt v, vih some, further del ails '-wMic1! j were o?)to d from Harry Hae, f w?. confession. i id subsequent testimony went to impute n corps of Gullah or Angola negroes, that had been organised under he command of their chief, Gullah Jack) care amMe emnlnvment for three or four days to the Committee of .Vigilance, dur ing which upwards of sixty slaves were apprehended. "It would vcrv much transcend the ji- nrwrrihrl fn this . brief memoir to go over all fbe trials that sub sequently ensued, on these fresh discove ries? &s the m st. Important part of the testimonAddiiced' on thee trials, s to befnund in the Appmdix, it is deemed altogether-fuperruous to make a special application of it to each of the c ses, as thrs would rrsult in a fcpelitirn fatigu.ng and unintci-'ing to the reader; It will be sufocientto single out a few of the ca ses most pregnant in interest, and to re mark,, that the Court on its reorganiza tion on the 13th, jutlv estimating the ex tent of the labor before them, la'd down certa.n rules of discrimination in the guilt of the parties to which they give the most definite precision and perspicuity, by a Uoptmg two classes of .rfience ; the first involving a primaiy ?d he second a mi nor degree of gu'lt. Under the first class tliv'tti-rinrrht nil thop who WPl'C rinyla- dersr who had made a declaration of teir j belonging to the association, and who h?d been present, aiding and a'oett'ng in the . crntribuiiti of money, arms cr a mum- j tion, at DenmarkVesev's, .: w!o were ! in the crnstant habit of vi.- jtipg Monday j Gell .s shop and Kulk.ey s larm, for; the terruoted the con versa! ten. Charles, Muring the niht of the 9th, sent for-Iwr. Goroon, who has cnarge oi the V'orlt.-House, and informed him that f e wai extremely anxious to see the in-t-dant,ashe had s.me impirtant disclo sures to make. By day-light on the morn ing of the 10th, this message .was convey-; ed to the person for-whom it was intend ed, and Charles was visited at sun-rise. He was found in a staler of the most la mentable depression and- panici and he seemed prepared to make the most am ple, declarations from the fear of death, and the consequences of an herecjler i he went out ctthewoild without rt;ral ing all thai he' knewjn relation to the Con5Jiracy," in which he had ueen so ac tive an aeent. ; Bcfnre his- narrative' was received, he wa3 most specially put ob his guard, that.no promises could be made to iiim of a r?vcrsal of his fate, but that he might re&t satisfied, his condition con hi not be worse by his comingput .witb a full dis tlosure of aU'that he knew. He then staled roanv particulars that had come to his own knowledge, proving a much wider diffusion I of the plot man, at tnai penoa wasnnagin ed ; and, after giving op the names of se veral of his comrades, he mentioned the conveisation which had been commenced and broken off, In the common ward cf the Work-House, between Monday Gell and himself. As Monday, at this- period,, didnoi seemi disposed to make any con fessions to others, vhau?vever he might be inclined to do to his friend Charles, it" was Ctnsidered important, that the con versation between theriirsh&uld be renew ed, and they were brought logt-thcr'in t-he nno am m.il l-tt t.f -VL hmiifi atrjin gamg miu a a . - i i y but some little stratagem was employed, to divert the suspicions of Monday, that Charles was 'confined with hini merely for the purpose of getting information out - of btm. t. . ' ' -' ".. : -. On the morning of fih'e ICth, thc;Conrt wc e convened, and apprizrd, generally, bf thf se new disclosures, which4)nrics bail made, but as he vas still, closettd with Monday, he could not be examined on that day, the Couit aojnurued to rocetj i-u ihe 13th, on whicft day Monday Cell's j own c nJfcssioB was heard by theml b-! lm the 10 h.andlSih, Charles & Mon uu) eie fcvparaiccL(having been respit putd by His Excellency, the Gover ror.at the request of the Court) & Charles, on his re-exaiuiiiaJtiou adore cd much im l jrt4Ul iufoi iuaii)n, which he had deriv- puipose of obtaining and communicating.! intelligence oi me procress or i:ie conspi- j racy. , Those found guilt, in this class, were to be- punished whh'"dath; Jnder Tftr second cl iss were arrar p-ed those who had taerely.li'nt. in their adhesirn to the ringleaders without evt-r having attended a mecling at Vesey'sor haVirgbeen re cognized hv im as confidential rp.rn, or Contributed to the putcha-c - of arms or ammunition; or endeavored to-enlist o thers. The pnnishment which awaited tlwjse found gudty in this class, was crans- pottation beyond ihe hauls of .the united States.f f Y f Among jllie rast number of caes dis posed of by the first Court, in a session of nearly six! weeks inv'oivirg the most in tense and unremitting; labor, was th'4case of Jack Pritc'bjfrd, otherwise calivd Gul lah Jack; vfor a statement ofv.hicb we refer the reader to the P.evisitr of August si ' -yi ' ' . .; ''l'he case of Trtr Kussf.i., another of the Gullah band, deserves a brief notice. Herwas tried some davs after Jckt and Was exec ut etl among the twenty-two cri minals hung on the lines, on the 26th July. Tom whs IJack'b armourer, and k pt his blacksmith's hhop.on East-Buy. His part in the-ccnspiiry was 'confined .to the making oflpikes nd spears, which it ap pears be did on. a very approVtd molel.. After tlies!e weapon.! were fini&he they were held subject to the order 1 Jack, & by him.ikiit up to .i r. iuiLlo) s farm,: near theCross '.Hoads, wheir ha-xiles were provWeti .for tiiem y PcU ilore Fa ber, a Giluh, vho met hlsrfatt on the arne scafiold with Tom iiutl. Thi;, farm-was Qficot the p? inoir.nl redcavous of the .Gull it band, ol which Jack was the-Captain.'-The tiill of Lot Forrester, 'was not without iiiterest, as he. was th? count r of the conijpuacv.anu was oto.-rd to have gene oui os town, tr tne pi!rjfOe ot in ducing thelcoui.try negroes to jo u m the ir.surrecjttfi:'': h s journeys wetv holt- south andnoirhiof Charleston, liis zial and perseverance in thv cau.e were stroii&iy prtwed, ad tfji-re is ever y, reason tor he licving tl):t tin conflagration of the city was coufHd b-Ve:ev, iv l:;m. M.itch rope was foui.e. .m a tiuiatiou wj-.ci e he had probajply sretc ttl it. He was hung on "the Lmi s on ihe f-lh of July. JJACMIVS HAMKhTTi who was hni g al so, oil the 26th, did render, and was to i ; Monday Cell is very well known in Charleston. He is a most excellent harness maker, and. kept hid shop in iMeeting-street. It would be difficult to name any individual more actively engaged in the plot-than him,' self, or more able to aid Denmark Yesey, from his uncommon sagacity, and knowledge. He, reads and lnte with. i-ti and equal faci lity, and ofjivicusly rH-ii; to "'hat cjbceu tJie individual jit ho held the pen, at a 11 the meet ings. At which he wrote1; more than me let. ter to San Domingo fur succors. His own situation atforded no exciise for the' eH'ort in which he Was engagett, "as he enjoj ed aU the subtantia tomtom qtiirfre-irih ;niuch' indulged and it usted by. his mastei j his time and large pM pt.i tifm of the profits of his labor were at his own dispobal. jtle even kepi his. ihasttr' arint and sonietunes hi$ money' Wonday;ian Ebo, and is now in lhe prime of" lifie,. hating been in thecounlry 15 or 20 -yearf f rs':,":"' ' ' '. Mi f" ' i At- the meeting of the Court on ', tlie morning ojtthe 13di, Mr. James LeWe, from fceblehcaldi and; great txnuu.;t.ou diuirgits previous siltinf.. asked, and obtai ned teac, to withdraw, :.vreuponC"Mr. Henry Dca, was fcumntoued by the Maffistratts, who took r his seat and ktr ved until the adjournment ,pf f This irm was under the charge of i slave named Btdjwho b tea ire a uiUia'iprthe siaie and ga e jjom iniport.nt details ofilie nuttings of the tiulialis.. ' Scl eral oi Whom were txecmed on the i6th. f period hehadistolenTfrorh hiaster s store a keg of powder, wpien- wwauu veyedrst to Vesey'stafterwaH-i to Mon dav Geli's, and lastly to Collahack, to he prepared into cartridges. On the night of theU6th he was to have jslept; where ihe arms of the Keek-Rangers we re de posited, and facilitated theiriseizurc and distribution among Gullah Jack's ps, who were to have carried this past, as well as Mr. Diigoercrony store, in which f hre were 5JW) stands of arms deiosited for ale. ?t ' . . ,; ' ;? !' '-'--f-''- The cases of Jtpx Glfk. "Billy PAUfr f R, and Jack Purce,ll, are distu-guin- Ked, not by any peculiar atrocity, but tor Mhcv blended - witn tneir crime. Their assent to the plot was dis tinctly shown, and it was in proof, that Yesey had recognised the n all as hN men. Jack Glln was a preacher. Biliy Palm er exceedingly pious, and a communicant at the church of his master; and Jack Purcell no less devout. The case 0t the latter was not without its p,athos, from the deep contrition he expressed before his execution ; the distressing interest which his mistress is said tb have taken in his fate, and the lamentable delusion under which he laboured, which is more particularly unfounded in his confession, in the Appenkix marked (LO 'Jack Glen and Prircell were hung on the, Lines. Billy Calmer has? been respited by His Excellency the Governor, until October next, for a commutation oi wis punisu ment to banishment beyond the limits of the United States. . " v : The Court having used the testimony of Mondav Gell. Charles Urayton and Harry Haig, very efficaciously, to the ends refern of public fmtice, reconsidered the senten- i whites res; which had oeen passcu on uiem, anu instead of death, sentence : them to trans porration hey rd the limits of the U.S. Asa matter of fbrm.'Perault, John Ens lov "and Bill Bulklev, (who had become witness?s for the stale.) Ave re4 then t ried I on their own confessions, ann semcnreci ole transported beyond the limits pf the United StaUs. These '.individuals .;wer? moottant witnesses in all the appreheri- iionsnififi trials subeoutiit tb the 13th of - j - ;4 JuK. ' , Pcrault gave his testimony with great foarfulness and candour, an.i Enslow with ' miich"comjH)surc and connexion ; the evi l deuce of both, as we'l ir.detd as that of i m st of the winesyes, was much appreci j ated bv the Court, alti-r 3 severe scrutiny , I This Court, having d-.osi d of all ihe j casc before them, adjourned on the 26th of Jolv. At this stage ol o'ir I'lyestigation, we were sat'sfied that of all he ringleaders in the conspiracy, 'VmJGanier, (who had l oficcred his escape trom the citv about the j 1st of July) only, te'mained to he punished. As information had been received of his j having .travelied towards toiumDia, a ! proclamation was issutd by his Excellen 1 cv the Governor, fin bis apjirehensioh, in promotion of the success of which some subsidary steps were taken by private means. . On the 2d of August our wishes, reiati:g to Garner,: were gratified by his arrival in town. He had previously been arrested at Colunibia, through the public spirited efforts of .the Intendant of thatJ place and Lieut. Maxcy. who overtook and -apprehended him a; Granby. AOn Garner's arrival, a new Court;was organized for his trialand such other ca ses as might be brought before them, by precisely the same means as fhos - which had been omf.ovrd on the app.'nunt tit pf the first ; aiu the services of the fol lowing gentlemen ' secured, who were known to pbtss, .deservedly, a large share of the public co'M:lence. ; jVcgistmtt. Jacob" Axoin and Ci M. 'Fiirman, Esqrs. 4- I . Freeholders. Hbiil Joel R. Ptinselt, T. R. Smith, H. V. Havne, Esqrs. Col. Tho mas. Roper, Col. John- Gordon. ' This Court adopted the same rules' for their government. whiclv had. been so hu mar.cly and dispassionately a.lopted by the pi t-ceding Court, nut. as enough had been done for public example, they dtler- mmed to vimi capital. puniitiiment onnonc but ring!eatl-rs. i!he first case they tried was that of William Garkkr: : - (jjainer's uilt had all the characterise tics, which t'.ie Court had assigned to the first class of turpitude ; it was not only j proved that' he was actively engaged in I recruiting others, hut that he waste have. led a troop of horse, at the ri.siutr, ct.nipo- sed'of all such ; rlie coiv-'iraiors as might have appeared in the yretfcs oh horse -bitrk. Aiid further, that he had nade an ofitrcf a command to others in his corps. Four witnesses having sworn positively to hisguilu detailing a variety,ot pai ticu lat s, mutually corroborating and support ing each other, he wks found guilty and sentenced for execution on the 9th of Au gust, at which period the sentence was earned intu... effect. This Court having, titer a Vioi t adjourn.'uem, sof 3 or 4 days i et out vnenced.t heir session, dU posed of 12 cases more, involving a minor degree of guilt, and adjourned finally on the 8th of August. . -' ; - . -. : . .These trials, together with some pri vate arrangements, made with their own ers in reference to ihe banishment of! se veral IhUs, ' in cases where tneir guilt was clear, but not of the first degree, have at length closed the anxious and irksome labou-.s of the corporation after ah' exa mination of httle less than' two months whose knowledge efthe plot trasDfoba-1 f , KORTTT.r a n AV ... : phaticallystatedr that' the ringleaders .were xne-rirst six, vvno were cxcvuicu ui the 2d oJulyrwit : .Denmark ? Vesen" reter I'oyas.-JNed Bennett, Kona, ovteau and lesse e to which vfieihasrsinc! atldj&d ,;hfmsIf4n3lr.iin(V'n'ktiwh-yM exe- I e coted on theSth" of Augiisti ' -x were activfc ag-nts (though not ringlead ers) in the conspir5icy, have expiated their crimesVof are about to do so, ty an eter1 iial exile from our.shbresl Jt maybe men tlorted, in confirmation of this1' Relief, that Monday "Gell, from, memory, made out a list of 42 name, of those who were la the habit of visiting his shoiVfor the pur! pose ofy'qnm.bpihg and confederating in the intended Insurrection, whom he calif ed-his companV : everv one of whom hare j been apprehended, and disposed of. T We cannot, venture to say, ro now , many tne knowledge of the intended effort was com municated, who without; signifying their assem, Or attending any of the meetings, were yet prepared to profit bv events. -That ther:e are many who would not ha ve permitted the enterprise to have failed at a critical moment, for1: the want of their. co-operation, vv'e have reason for belie v- hlg.-r ,; Before we Conclude, some notice of the probable causes of this conspiracy may be expected. As this is a matter of specula tion, we shall not speak without." reserved Of the motives of Vesey, we cannot sit in judgment ; they have been scanned oy a Power: who can do higher, justice ' thati ourselves. But as thev are explained bv his character and conduct, during th,e.cpm - oinations referred -w 1 riiDAi:. ? ' state pride and self comnW WM the punctual, and praiseworthj cv- the Sernd Xr 9ers pf orth-CarolinaVeT"? try years pastKatquitterl tu' .t0r -ma. the trusts .and duties enjoined 1 Vk? law. withspect tp thJe Cth ccounrjng tor tne public du-s &,, unnecessary here to call on 01(1s ir tf them, in regard to tie TaxJ04 current year ; and win therefor V M tuai enougu is saia wnen 'hevaiPr ' l'r cd, that the titne fixed v ;a'w their Accounts and tnalino. n .. !ct',iii;i the Treasury, is no athJid M'- iv, ui uuursc, icuiions ior i.hose COnr ot the olot iba are oniy to oe to a maliaritia;ithatred; of the . and ino'rdin it . Inst nf oower and I It will be seen, by referring to the Ca landar i-ai ked (S) that one hundred and inirty-ouc j. were commted ; thirty -five have suireied death, and thirty seven have urcu riiLviiceu 10 oanisimieui. i ilc m6st ' important object to be obtained in uproot ing a conspiracy, we have; fully-accomplished by bnntrt'nK to imnW whole of the ringleaders. Monday Gell,; Or. Th,s Confession of PurcelPs will show thathe evil foretold, from the discussion of the mitsouri Question has been.-in some de gree reahzel. W: ;; . A;. . ( t See EnsloVs Confession, Appendix (M.) booti'i Indeed, tiie bfief is altogether justifiable, that his endwould have been answered, if, after laying our city H ash es, and moistening jtsVJnders with b!;od, he could have I embarked with a 7art of ihe pillage of cur banks for San Domin go ; leaving a large proportion of his de luded followers to the eNterminat'ny de solation fcf that justice, which would have awaited, in the end, a transient, success. His followers were sU-vcs, and for them it would not be so difficult'' to' assign a mo tive, if it had not been :iinci!vpVove(l, that without scarcely aV exception, they had no Individual hardship to complain of, and were among rhe'vnost humanely 1 treated negroes in our city. 1 he tcTcdir ties for co.nhming and confed 'rating in such a scheme, were amply afi'irded, bv the extreme indnTgencc and kindness, which characterises ihe ,'domes;'ic treat ment of our slaves. Many slave owners; among us, not satisfied' with ministering to. 'the. wants -if their domestics, by ;ili the comforts of abundant food," and excellent clothing, with a misguided -heneyole nee, have not only permitted their instruction. but lent to such efForts their approbation and applause. ; c ; Religiiais fanaticism has not been vv it h -out ils etfi ct' on this project, and as aux iliary to these sentiments, the secessivii of a lajcge body ol blacks from the wh.te Methodist Church, with feelings of irri tation and disappointment, 'formed a h t bed, in which the germ miglu well be ex pected to spring into life and vigotirJ A roong the conspirators a majority of .them, belonged to the African Churcti, and a mong those executed were several who had been Class Leaders. It is, however, dtie. to the late head of their church (for since the late events - the association has been voluntarily dissolved) and their dea cons, tosy, t'hHt after tise most - diligent-'-search. ami scrut.ny, no evidence entitled td belief has been discovered :i gainst them. A : hear-say rumour, ; in re'atioito Morris Brown, was 'traced far enough to end in its complete faUification. ! ' '- i: ' Tli at the course which certain discus sions assumed in Congees-were likewise eiiic'aciiiuV in producing boili d:icontej4t and delusion, is suriicieurly apparent - Jack PurcelPs confession in the Appendix, will show.to what a purpose Vesey applied those ' beautiful propositions of civil and natd.ra frjedom, which were sported with a: wanton, recklessness of their consequen ces, us applied to the condition of a cer-. tain ''portion of our. common cinntry. Tt i-consoling to every individual, :who is proud of theciuiracter of 'his country, in the late unhappy events, to be able to "say,, that, wiihin the limits of the City of Charleston, in a period of great aad un precedented excitement, the laws, witbX out even one violation, have ruled with tin iu term pied sway that no cruel vindic tive or bitriiarous modes of punishment L have been resorted to-that justice has been iiimucu wun an enngntenea numamty, m according to those who had meted out for us murder, rapine and conflagration in their most savage formstrials, which, tor tne wisdom, impartiality and modera tion that governed them, are eVen supe nor to those which the ordhiarv modes of puJcature would have afforded ourselves. vv nn little to tear, and nothing to re proach ourselves, we may, without shrink ing; submit our conduct to the award of posiciuy , ana.ourselves to-the "protection ot the Supreme Ruler of events. fi 7 77e y:;ctftr, which concludes the a?eunty. huLl appear next vtetkO t 1 accorded tp them, as Revenue aforesaid. , i v' ; c . JOHN HAYWOnn n.k ,n ' ' . ' ' treat Bj the President of the UniuST: Wl I ERR CS, the President of tbe' , ian js 10 oe oncreu ior snie : Therefore, Iv James Monroe, Pres;,u, , the United. States, do hereby dechre make known that the, public safosWu r' held as follows, viz: . .- shal1 At the'Lsnd Office at Terre Uwi u f? f diana, on the first Monday in July net. thesala of yneX5,0f. Townships 17 &. 18, in range l,eastoftheuA ' ,1Q :. Pcipal -neridian le. ! irand 18, in ranges 1 to 9, we$tdft , At the Land OfTice at Vandal.a, in m ' on the 3d Monday in July next, for the sale ' An appellation, the seceders Assumed af ter their leavaijj tue white Methodist Chnrch WW. WVVU WW giWUKEl & SILVERSMITH. 1 0lIN C. STEDxMAN has commenced the X above business in thi r1no ar,A iu,nn- by his attention, to merit a portion of public " Kinos ot repairing usual in such an estabhshment, done with despatch, and on the shortest notice: An assortment of Silver Work wdl. bev constahtly kepfdti hand ; Spoons, JLadIes, 8tc. mamifuctured to any pattern.; - -; r -; N;BVn experienced Watch-Maker w"il meet with good wages if aDhircationbe made soon. . ' -- . . - .An Apprentice wiU be taken tb the Silver smith's trade. . t. i .i: Cash iVen for old Gold, Silver, an4 Bral wMci5ivAug. 14, 1H22. 95tf T'nships II, 12, 13 14. in ranges 1 &2 1 oAe pridian line' Ai, a, j.v i y tn ranges a and 4, do v At the same place, on the 3tf Mnnda .August next, for the snle of y T'n'bhips 11, M2, 13 M k 15, in ranges 5,6k i .--; 8, east of the 3 J pri'.'S meridian lfne 11 in range 7 do At th Lvid OBice at ' Palestine, in mtti. Ion the 1st Monday in August next", for ih? aie or j ; T'nships 6, 7, 8 & 9, in ranges 9, 10 a.l east of 3d prnl it.rd'n line 5, 6, 7, S St 9, in i nge 14, weM of 2d do Sand Sf 1 ' 12 and 13, do September next, tor tne sale of T'n'sh.ps 10, 1 1, 12 & 13, in ranges 9 10 & 11, ; ' east of 3d prin'l mrd'nline ' 10 11 12 and 13, in, ranges 12 13 & 14 west " I of 2d do At the wie place, on the 1st Mondavin October next, for the ssle of T'nshipi 14' 15.16 k 17 in ranges 9 10 & 11 i east of 3 I prin'i mrd'n line ' 14 15 16 and 17, in ranges 12 13 & 14, west . i, . of 2.1 ,io , At the same place, on the 1st Monday in Nnventher next, for the sale of T'nsbips 18 19 20 &. 21, in ranges 9 10 & 11 E ot od prn pal meridian line 18 19 20 2t 21, in ranges 13 and 14 west of V 2d prn'pal mei'dn line 18 19 2c 20 in range 12 do , do , ;- 13-' ' ! &' M ' 11 do . do 17 1819 and 20 10 do do At the Land Office for the Northern di$. trict of Louisiana, at the town of Ouachita,on the 1 st Monday in November next for the sale or. : . . l- ,. . T'nships 15 16 17 18 and 19, in ranges 123 , -r 4 and 5, west' of the 'meridian line. At the Land Office a the Seat of Justice of the county bf Independence; in the Arkansas territory, tor the sale of (such lands of the U nited States ar are situated irj the following described townships and ranges, and wbirh have been excluded , from the lottery of ih: lands appwpriated for satisfy ing warrants lot, military services, viz: , On the 1st Mbndny in August next, for the sale of such of the above described lamNas are situated in the fbllowlug tbwnships and ranges, v.z': T ,; . ' . T'nships 2 3 i S 6 7 8 9 and 20 in wage . . - , of the 5th mer'dn line, 1 2 3 4 5 and 6 2 do 12345678 and 9 3 do - . 1 2 10 11 12 13 and 14 4 do '12 " ' r "5 ; do 1 23 9 13 14 15 18 19 h 20, 1 , west do On the 1st Monday in September next, for the sale of such of the above described uw as are situated in the following townsi)!p and rancres. viz T'jiships 1 2 18 19 and 20, in range -2, '.. , of tfie. 5tSi meridian .uv 11? 1 fi 1 7 1 8 1 0 & vrt rane-e 3 do 1 10 11 13 14 15 16 & 1 4 1 2 9 10 11 12 13 i-nd 16 5 1245 68910 XI 12 13 onrt 1Q . 6 On the 1st Mondavin October next, lor tne. sale of such of the above described la?v ) rre situated jn the following townships aanges, viz i , ' r; ' ' T'nships 12 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 !2l31o Uh. j 20, in range, 5ihmerunj" do do do 18 19 and 2 3 456789101516 8 do do da 17 18 19 and 20 range 1 23 4 56789 10 11 12 IS 19 and 20 " ' s 9 1A " 10 n i- ie Vionov Jn Xovf:nber rext. the sale of such or the itbove deicr.bcJ '!':' aare-situated in the following touv.p and ranges, viz : , . ..nn T'nships 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 and ll.if f h 1 10, west rf the mer'iin"'c 1 3456789 and H in range 1 1 d , 2 3 45 6 789 and 10 2 345 6 7 8 and 9 3 4 5 6 7 and 8- 4 5 and 7 ' . 5 6 and 7 1 6 13 14 15 15 17. il.) .(! d? do do do . 4. i rHcn ic win cnraiiitiivt ' J a'iiu number of section, tovvnsiipf s,ntlr,nS peoceed in regular numerical "r;.'. llie0t The lands reserved by hvw for . the schOdis, or for other purpose,! n u served from sale. " i j v was''' Given untUmny hand, at the citv ' y1 ington, tht 14th Say ofarcN PythePresident: V ! j' Commissioner of the Geh. Land owe-. Mirrh 18 75tovl -TV Three Dollars a Year, 6n One Dollai: .fxuvcrusancais cct cxccedin BlanMof all kuids may be had at Uis . -- --- - ,'?.- ... ; ' r-: -. - '. ... -,,.-' . J-- rl V"-"A " ; 7 "--vaai"; a iouar. ana lor a by the Priiiters'acd hvviW Pof-Mflti-r in the State Quarter every aucceccJibpaper---loDgeroaes in proper Jon.1 . : v ' '..:- .j.. - .'-A' a- ' :- - ,'r ; w-W-".:- .-;': : - ; 4: - : :r-:---,;:-:T. :.v?;
Sept. 20, 1822, edition 1
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