Indiana Gazette, Volume 6, Number 32, Corydon, Harrison County, 25 July 1822 — Page 4

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Froa tke Weekly Messenger. BY RIOORE. AIR 0 Patrick, ty from me. Vhcn first I met thte warn and yoac, Tbtre shone such truth about thee. And on thy lips suth pn mise huog, t did not dare to doubt thee , 2 saw thee change, yet still relied, Still clung with hope the fonder, And thought, tho' false to all beside, From me thou wouldst not wander. But go, deceiver, go, The heart whose hopes could make it Trust one so false, so low, Deserves that thou ihouUTst break it: tVhea every tongue thy follies nam'd, I fled th' unwelcome 9tory, Or found, in even the faults they blam'J, Some gleams of future glory. 1 still was true, when nearer friendg Couspired to wrong, to slight thee; The heart, that now thy falsehood rend; Would then have bled to r'ght thee. Butgo, deceiver! go, Some daj, peihaps, tboirlt waken From pleasure's dream to know The grief of hearts forsaken Even new, tho' youth its bloom has shed; Tio lights cf age adorn thee, The few, who loved thee once, hive fled, And they who flatter, scorn thee. Tly midnight cop is pledg'd to slaves, No genial tieS enwreath it; Tj.e smiling there, like light on graves, Has rank, ccW hearts beneath it! Go go tho' wotld3 were thine, I would not now surrender One taintless tear of mine For all thy guilty splendour! Arid days may come, thou false one! yet, When even those ties shall sever, When thou wilt call, with vain if gret, On her thou'st lost forever! On her who, in thy fortune's fall, With smiles hath still receiv'd thee, Who'd gladly die to prove thee all Her fancy first believed thee. Go go, 'lis vain to cune, 3Tli weakness to upbraid thee; Hate cannot wish thee worse Thau guilt and shame have made the Bee3. Our cruel mode of taking honey by destroying the innocent and somewhat beautiful insects that produce it, can no longer be defended by the plea of necessity. A late traveller in the north of India, describes the following easy me thod, by which the honey gatherers there effect their purpose. A hallow tree, or an earthen pot, is built into the Wall of a house, or out-house with apertures externally thro which the b2es enter and go out. rhe internal end of thirx hite cr i be opened or shut jlI pleasure by various simple contrivancesa sliding door is one. In the centre of the hive there is a valve. When the hive is full and the honey is to be taken, a great noise is made at the inner extremity. This drives the bees out; the yalvo is then closed, and the honey is taken out by the sliding , door. The superior part of. our readers will doubtless take a pleasure in communicating this easy mode of avoiding cruelty in those whom the reformation might not otherwise ?each. Belfast Chron. COLONIZATION SOCIBTY. The first efforts of the American society for colonizing tho free people of colour was attended with unfavorable and discouraging circumstances. The great importance of tho objects they had in view ha however induced them to persevere with a most laudable spirit; and their prospects begin to brighten, and a reasonable hope ig afforded that they will ultioately overcome all diOcultico and that they will cuccced in their truly patriotic endeavors. Sbey have purchased an es.

tonsivo and valuable (?dct oP country at Mesurado Bay, situate between five and six degrees of north latitude Thi purchase consist of an island in the mouth of the river the whole of the cape & extenda a considerable distance up tho river. TL6 Mesurado empties into the Atlantic and is stated to be about three hundred miles long; its head waters beiug near those of the Nigar and the Gambia and take their rise on the north cast side of a chain of mountains called the Kong Mountains. This situation is represent ed as being high anda healthy arid it is supposed that it will be an important station to us; that it will afford relief and refreshment to our vessels of war cruising on the African coast, and to our merchantmen engaged in the Bast India trade. Believing as we do that the future peace, and prosperity of a large portion of the union is intimately connected with the Bticcess of this undertaking, we sincerely hope that the favora. Me prospects which begin to dawn upon tho labors of this society will continue, and will rapidly increase. Albany dr

gus. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Whereas the President of the United States is authorized by law to cause lands to be offered for sale: Therefore, I; JAMES MONROE, President of the United States, do hereby declare and make known that the public sales shall be held as follows, to wit: At the Land Office at Terre Haute, in Indiana, on the first Monday in July next, for the sale of Townships 17 and 18, in range 1, east of the 2d principal meridian line 1 7 ind 18, in ranges 1 to 9, west do At the Land Office at Van d alia, in Illinois, on the third Monday in July next, for the sale of kTctrn3hips 11, 12, IS and 14. io raises 1 fit 2, east of the 3d principal meridian 1 ine 11,12,13, Mend 15, in ranges 3 St 4, da At the tame place, on. the. third Muiday in August neKt, for the sale of Townships 11 , 12 13, and 15, in ranges 5, 6 & 8, east of the 3d principal meridian lino llj in range 7, do At the Land Office at Palestine, in Illinois, cn the first Monday in August next, for the sale of Township 6, 7, 8 and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and 11, ' east of 3d principal meridian lire 5, 6, 7 and 8, in range 14, west of 2d do 8 and 9 12 and IS, do At the same place, on the first Monday in September next, for the sale of Townships 10 11 12 6c 13, in ranges 9 10 & 11 east of 3d principal meridian line 10 11 12 and 13, in ranges 12, 13 & U, west of 2d do At the same place, on the 1st Monday in October next, for the sale of Townships 14 15 1C & 17, in ranges 9 10 & 11 east of 3d principal meridian line 14 15 16 c 17, in ranges 12 13 & 14 west of 2d do At the same place, on the 1st Monday in November next, for thr sale of Townships IS 19 20 & 21, in ranges 9 10 & 11 east of Sd principal meridian line 13 19 20 and 21, in ranges 13 14, west of Sd principal meridian line 18 19 and 20 in raage 12, do do 18 11, 17 18 10 and 20 10, do do At the Land Office for the Northern district of Lousiana, at the town of Ouachita on the first Monday in November next, for the sale of Towcshf? 15 1$ 17 18 sad 19, in ranges 12 3 4 and 5, west of the meridian line At the Land Office? at the Seat of Justus qj tho ccanty q Inirpecdcpcc?

to the ritDfttf territory, for the said cf such lands of the United States as .' are situated in the following described townships and ranges, and which '. have been excluded from the lottery of the lands appropriated for satisfying warrants for military services, viz: On the first Monday in August next for the sale of such of the above described lands as are suited in tho following townships and ranges, viz: Tosships 123457 89 and 20 iu range 1; east cf the 5th meridian line 1 2 3 4 5 and 6 2 do 12345678 and 0 3 da 1 21011 12 13 and 14 4 do 12 5 do X 3 9 13 14 15 18 19 and 20 1. west do On the first Monday in September next, for the sale of such of the above described lands as are situated in the following township- ind ranges, vis; Township I 2 10 19 and :0, in range 2 west of the 5th meridian lint 115 1 C 1 7 18 13 aril 20 3 do 1 10 11 13 14 15 16 and 19 4 do 12 9 1011 12 13 and 15 5 do 124568 9 10 II 12 13 c IS 0 do

Cri the 1st Monday in October next, for the sale of such of the above described lands as are situated in the following townships and ranges, viz: Tewaships 1 2 34 5 6 7 1011 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 and 20, in range 7, west of 5th mcredian Una 123456789 10 15 13 17 18 19 and 20. 8 do 12 3456789 10 i 11 12 IB 19 and 20 0 do ' :3 10 do 6n the 1st Monday in November next, for the sale of ruch of the above described lands as are situated in the ' following townships and ranges, viz: Townships 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 and 11, in range 10, west of the 5th meridian line 1 346 8789 and 10, in range 11 do 23456783 and 10 12 do C 34 5 5 1 9 ' . and 9 13 vU 34 5 6 Tjt 8 14 do 4 5and7 IS dn 5 6 and 7 16 do 0 17 do acb sale will commence with the lowest number of section, township, and range, and proceed in regular nucicvical order. The lands reserved by law for for the use of schools, cr for other purposes, will be reserved from sale. Given under my hand at the city of Washington, this 14th daycf March 1822. JAMES MONROE. By the President: Jos i a a MEIGS, Commissioner of the gen. landc!Tice. 7PrlnterswLo publish the laws of the United States will publish the abovc once a week till the first Monday in November next, and send their accounts (reeeiited) to the General Land Office. 17 30w $50 SEW.ABB. RANAWAY from the subscriber, living in Clarksville, Montgomery County, Tennessee, a negro man named About five feet, four or five inches high, about thirty-three years old, very black, and no doubt he will attempt to pass for a free man. He has with him a wife, named Esther, a free woman, about Twenty five ytars old, and is very yellow. It is expected that the said negro will endeavor to go to the State of IndianaWhoever will apprehend said negro and confine him, so that I get him again, shall be entitled to the above reward, and all reasonable expeusss paid. JOHN tfMITH. . Clarksvillei June 6, 1822. 3Cr3r. HENRY HURST & ROBERT A. NEW, Counsellors anfl iUtorniea at Law, (Corydon, Indiana,) PRACTISE in conjunction in the Thrriscn and Crawford Circuit Courts An engagemen with either will secure the services of both. R. A. New will draw contracts k deeds with neatness and despatch. They may be found at their respective cScctt 0:t.Srd,182U-43 tf.

To tJmtel States Laul

Debtors. Treasury Department, General Lznd OJficc. NOTICE is hereby given to per Bns indebted to the. United States for public lands, tvho were entitled to, but who did net avail themselves el, any of the provisions of the act of Congress "for the relief of the purchasers of the public lands prior to the 1st cf July, 1620,' passed on the 2d day cf March, 1021, that in pursuance cf ths provisions of an act ol Congress, eMitied "An act supplementary to an act entitled An act for the rclisi of th5 purchasers of the public lands prior to th; 1st rk-y of July, 1320 passed on the 3th Cm)-ct April, 1822, thry are ullcwtd to complete their payments tinder the provisions cf the & foresaid act of the 3d March, 1821, afcrctahly to the instructions and lords heretofore given. The unpaid interest which shall have accrued cn the debt before tho 30th day of ol September, lb2 1, h remitted. In every cast where the relief tendered by the act is accepted, the original certificate of the purchase is required to be surrendered to the Register of the Lind Office vhae the land was purchased on or before tho 30th day of September next. In case of lost certificates, the party is required to advertise the same nine times in a public newspaper, and to file proof of their loss in their steadf with his affidavit, before a magistrate properly authenticated that such certificate were never assigned by him to any pcraan or persons whomsoever. Where the whole sum due is paid on or before tho SOth day of September next, a deduction cf ST I u per cent, will be allowed. Where payment is intended to be mtde by relinquishment,' the party b required to file, on or before the 30th of September next, with the Register of the Land Ofiice where the land waa purchs&ed, a relinquishment in writing, to be executed in the rnanrer 2t form heretofore prescribed, whicU must ccntain all tho tracts held by him Cs purchaser, assignee, or otherwise, (and purcnased at the same Land Office-,) for which he wishes relief under the act. The party relinquishing must pay to the Register and Receiver, respectively, fifty cents for every tract relinquished to the United States, aid fifty cents to the Register for receiving, recording, and filling the relinquishtnent. When ths p:rty intends to avail bia8?:f of relief by further credit, he mvt, on or before the 50tb day of September ner.t, file, with the Register of the Lar.d Office where the land was fiurchated, a declaration, in writing, setting forth such intention, ia tho manner and form heretofore prescribed, and pay to the Register fifty cent fcr receiving, recording, and filing the same. Where the debt is placed on further credit, the tcntlal instalments ara made payable a: tlis periods prescribed by the act cf the 2d cf MarcH. 1821. No interest will be charged on paymeets made on or before the 30 of September next, whether such payments go :o coin filer the balance daa on that day, or be in discharge of instalments which became due prior to that day. Payments made after the SOth day of September ncal in discharge of instalments due becre that day, will b& subject to interest at 0 per cent, per annumron the day on which they ought to have been made, under the provisions of the original act, to the date of payment. If the annual instalments becoming due after the SOth of September next, be not paid at the periods prescribed by law for their payment, they are chargeable with an interest at tv per cent, per annuro from the 30th day ci September, 1822, to the time of payment. DC7Blank forms for declarations and relinquishments can be had 3t tho several Land Offices where the act will take eficct, or at the Gen?ral Land Office. May 24 2T I3w. BLANK DIVED S fox Eae at ibis OJRcs.