Indiana Gazette, Volume 6, Number 34, Corydon, Harrison County, 8 August 1822 — Page 2

ftcrn r';c Baltimore Patriot of last evening. Extract to tho'Ed'itor. Pernambueos 29A May 13S2. Dear Sir. Aftr miry y t ara residence in the Brazils, and beinr an attentive observer of every thng which might afiV.ct the course of Trade he l?cifn thii country end the United States, it affords me much pleasure to say, that the day of an entire change io the political situation of this ccunis not far distant; and that the prospects at this moment, ?ear a promising aspect, to We a new impulse to commerce, and great encouragement to emigration tc this as yet unexplored and most delightful country, which will no doubt, in the course of a few years become a great and, powerful Republic, and an extensive market for American produce, and European tnanufacturas t The Br?zUians are at this time enjoying much more liberty than they have known at any former period; but, noivrithstandini, jt i3 their wish to becoine entirely independent of a transatlantic Rovernra nt, to be governed by laws cf their own making, and by officers chosen from among themlsIvcs. Under such a state of things, and a dtsire manifested by the people here,' to cultivate a friendly intercourse with the cu'Xena of our country, I anticipate an extensive and lucrative trade between them, in lha exchange of thEeff ?crk; Flour.' vf. th Uri'" t"o H drs, Surrar, Coif; , and Dye woods of chhe Braxib The establishment of a new government will take place simultaneously throughout all the Province, add a change of commercial regula tion-j will most assuredly follow: Iu this event, it would be advisable in tfie Governor of the United St3tes, to make a judiciou selection in the ap pointment of their dgentt and commission none but such as are capable of representing their country, and of securing every possible advantage to the American merchant: in fine, men of talents, under finding well the trade of the two Americas, and who, if occasion required it could maintain the reputation of their count ry, . in a correspondence with the government. The British government, a were of its Importance, : pay much attention o this su'Jject, make suitable pro ; si s for thsf 2bsulsi and ccrnmcrcial agentsj L..J "apnoint non?, but such as are capable of m curing what ever 1 vantage may offer for the Bt i merchant, and ; flr.t credit c;i i v Government 4 . As an Ajnsri-an, I most sincerely regret th continued and open histfil ties cx'sti(. ilkQong all the merchants of our cout.uy, resident heit; and no disposition h evinced .o promote-that ivi-c comnunic?uon and intercourse, so bvnefictal to oornniTCd, and which ia so studiously cultivated by the merchants of otht r countri a ' While th; European merchants live here on terms of perfect good understanding, and the Americans are perpetually at ariance, you need not be surprised that this becomes a re Section cn the-American character a nioirp tl:e Brazilians, and is now the . only circumsiar.ee which is likely to Aperate unfavorably cn our interest in this place But experience will cor. . vince JLhm. that' a frwlu'et course V'fTcend to their ofrn advancement, find x?;ich. for" the credit of their . countfy. they will spcedil establish cn a permanent foundation.

- JSstract of a p . . j: letter, dated. VjKNNA,May 15 "We were not deceived in stating, in a 'previous letter, that the system of the Ottoman Forte was to temporise, and gain time by the negociations commenced a y ?ar since and resumed at intervals, in order to obtain the Cleans of making .use of all its resourrcs, for the purpose of subjectidg ftie Greeks and terminating the war in M a ThisaUe lactic of the Di Van, sjppotinfcitevsh to b'e fothded on the false bails that the repression of what it calls the Greek Insurrection is very easy, as soon as the Porto can bring into action all irJHposablo frrc?; hashitfcert?, part!yeccc:ded,

iti tzif We ttill C00 starts, it, . through consideration lor other Cabinets, the Court of Petersburgh continues to remain inactive, The'jPor ? te wishes it, and it has made' a step in advance to obtain this result. Acting Upon thia system of tergiversation and delay, it has at Ungth replied tothei new representations made to it by the two Envoys, to whom the task of the ncgocation is confined. Protesting its earnest desire to maintain peace with all Powers in general, and especially with Russia, the Rcia Effendi explains the motives of the determination of the Grand Divan of the 23th February; and endeavors to prove that the porte has completely satisfied all that there existed any right to exact from it. He endeavors particularly to justify the determination adopted respecting Wallachia and Moldavia, of which ho aain premise the entire evacuation by tho Ottoman troops as soon as the Greek insurrection shall be put down. . It it sufficient. to say that the yt rt( has also its Ultimatum and that it Desists in it, as Russia declares she will pregist in her'a. There is therefor at the present moment a Russian matuni and a Turkish Ulttoiainn:. Our Cabinet will doubtless consume ate this nsw overture of the wrto--to the Court of Russia, and wil'hct fail to propose to make new remonstrances to tne Grand Seignior, to induce him to modify his Uldmaturu The communication about to be made to the Russian . Cabinet cannot arrive at vetersburgh before the 2 6;h inst. The answer will be here about the !Oth June. Thejicw Instructions given to M. Lutxow, cannot reach till abcut the 25th of June; he will then present a new Note about the end of that month. The torte, according to its custom, will reply a month afterwards. The summer will pass in transmissions & communications, and the vorte will again gain a stimraer, and thus postpone ulterior measures till the spring of 1923, during which internal mtans may be found cf arranging every thing." "

STATE OF INDIANA, HARRISON CIRCUIT COURT. May Term 1822. hebe Worlow vs. L On, Jibel for divorce Peter Worlow J ' ' AND now at this day comer the complainant by H. H Moore, Esq. her cr cn&Fi, and having filed her. Libel for a divorce, and on motion of complainants counsel, and it appearing to ihe satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that, unless the defendant do appear here on the first day of ti e next Circuit to be holdcn at tlie Court house in the Town of Corydsn, ot) ths second Monday in September next, and answer the said petitioners petition, that the same will be taken as confessed; and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in the Newspaper printed at Ccrydon, entitled the Indiana Gazette, for four weeks successively. JV copy Test H W HETH, CPk. 334nr NOTICE ' T THAT, in pursuance c fan set of the last session of be Legislature cf the Slate of Indiana, the Commissioners will proceed to txf is to the highest bidder, oi the 21st -jr of Octoter next at the court house, in Irinc.tca, Gibson county, all the remaioiog unsold rt cf The Seminary Township of lands in said county, being about thirty sections, designated on the plat of the surveyor General , by townthip number two south of the base line, range eleven, west of the second principal meridian hnet in that district of lands offered for 6ale at Vicctnrtes, and will be offered in half quarter sections, diriard meridioaally bid under fire dollars per acre will be cried, one fourth of the purchase rhoney will be required in hand and the remaining three fourths, in three annual, equal instalments This township has erer been considered a garden spot of Indiana, possessing toil, timber and water, equal perhaps to any towsship in the state, with beautiful situations diversified through it; situated in a central position in the county, adjoining the flourishing town of Princeton; surrounded by respectable farmers, smJ ver? conveniently situated for trade, wita navigable streams on all sides; these together Kith the great share of health enjeyedbj the citizens fn its vicinity render this tract -cf land truly desirable, purchasers can b icstiiately situated, as there are a number of valuable improvements on the premises WALTER WILSON, ) .Ccmmit'er JAMES SMITH, ,frtkt tslecf , JOHN I. NEELY, ) tarfs. Prirc;toa 2th June, 16. Wltv

Uuitea States Land Debtors. - .-- Treasury Department J , General Land Office. 5 ' NOTICE is hereby given to per . tons indebted to the United Slates for public lands, who were entitled to, but who did net avail themselves of, any of the provisions of the act of Congress "for the relief of the purchasers bf the public lands prior to the 1st of July, 1820," passed on the 2d day cf March, 1821, that in pursuance cf the provisions of an act ot Congress, entitled "An act supplementary to an act, entitled An act for the relief of the purchasers of tho public lands prior to the 1st day of July, 1820," passed on the 20th day of April, 1822, they are allowed to complete their payments under the provisions of the aforesaid act of the 3d March, 1851, agreeably to the instructions and forms heretofore giver.. The unpaid interest which ahaU have accrued on the debt before the iiOth day bf ol September, 183 1, is remitted. In every case where the relief tendered by the act is accepted, the crigt nal certificate of the purchase is required to be surrendered to tlx Register of the Land Office tihete th: land vat purchased on or before tho 30th day of September next. In case of lost certificates, the party is required to advertise the same liine times in a public newspaper, and to rile proof of their loss in their stead, with his affidavit, before a magistrate properly authenticated that such certi!icztes were never assigned by hint to any perscri or persons whomsoever. Where ttis whole sum due is paid cn or before the 50th day of September nest, a deduction of 37 12 per cent, will be allowed. Where payment is intended to be made by relinquishment, the party is required to file, on or before the 30th of September next, with the Register of the Land Office where the lat.d was purchased, a relinquishment in writing, to be executed in the manner It form heretofore prescribed, which lust contain all the tracts held by liirn as purchaser, assignee, or otherwise, (and purcnascd 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 tvery tract relinquished to the United States, and fifty cents to the Register for receiving, recording, and filling the relinquishment. When the party intends to avail himself of relief by farther credit, he must, on or before the -Oth day of September next, file, with the Register of the Land Ofnce vSerc the land iras purchased a ieck.ration, in writing, setting forth f jch intention, iu the manner and fcrrn heretofore prescribed, and pay to the Register fifty cents for receiving, recording, and fiiing the same. Where the debt is placed cn further credit, the annual instalments are made payable at the periods prescribed by the act of the 2d of March, 1821. No interest will be charged on payments made on or before the 30 of September next, whether such payments go to complete the balance due cn that day, or be in discharge of instalments which became due prior to that tjiy. Payments made after the 30th day .of September next in discharge cf instalments due before that day, will be subject to interest at 6 per cent, per annum from the day on which they ought to have been made, under the' provisions cf the original act,' to the date of payment If the annual instalments becoming due after the 30th of September next, be not paid at the periods prescribed by Jaw for their payment, they are chargeable with an interest at 6 per cent, per annum from the 30th day of September, 1822, to the time of payment ' rX7Blank forms for declarations -aud relinquishments can be tad at the several Land Offices where the act will take effect, or at the General Land Office. ,.,Ma34. 27 13w. - 3u&tices, Blatiks tot aae.

Land OGicc -Moiie. The followingis a list of bank note& which will be received in payment for lands, in tha land effice at Brookville, except notes of a less denomination than five dollars, viz. Iknk of the U. States h branched New-York bank, ' New-York, Manhattcn Company, do Mechanic's Bank, do Aferchant's Bank, do Union Bank, do Bank of America, do Bank of Pennsylvania, Phlteriek Bank of N. America, do Bank cf Philadelphia, do Farmer's and Mechanic's du .Mechanic's bank cf city c co. do Commercial bank of Pent). do Schuylkill Bank, do Bank of Northern Liberties, do Bank of Maryland, Baltimore, Bank of Baltimore, do Bank of Columbia, District cfCol Union bank of Georgetown, do Patriotic bank of Washington, do Bank of the Metropolis, do Bank of Alexandria, do Bank of Virginia 8c bandies, Vir. Farmer's Bank and branches, do Bank ofChillicothv Ohio. Farmer's and Afechanic's bank cf Indiana, at Madison. Bank of Orleans, New-Orleans LAND OFFICE MONEY. RECEIVABLE AT TKRE HAUTE Specie, Bank of the U. States and branches Incorporated Banks of Boston, Mass. New York Bank, in New York, Bank of America; do. Bank of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia. Do cf North America, da. Do of Philadelphiai do. Farmer's & Mechanic's Bank; Mechanic's Band of city & county Commercial bank of Penn. do. Schuylkill bank,- . do. Bank of Northcn Liberties, do. Union bank of Baltimore, Baltimore Mechanic's bank,' . do. Merchants' do. Franklin do. of Baltimore do. Corhmerc'J c Farmers bank Farmers' & ilcchanic'a do. Bank of Maryland, do. Do. of Baltimore; do. Bank of Columbia, Dis of Columbia . Union bank of Georgetown; do. Farmers' & Mechanic's bank, do. Pattiotic bank of Washington; do Bank of Washington, do. Do of Metropolis, do. Union hank of Alexandria, d5j Bank of Alexandria, do. Do. of Petomac, do. Farmer's bank of nroshingtcn do. Farmer's and Mechanic's bank of Indiana at Madison Ind. Except notes of a less denomination than Five Dollars.

LawA Office loncy. A list of Banks, the ntnes of which are racelfl ble as Cah, for the Sale of Public Ltnit , ' at Jefftrsouville. Bank of die U. S. and branches, Bank of Virginia and tranche, Farmers hank, ditto. Bank of Pm. (Philadelphia,) North America, ditto. Bank of Philadelphia, ditta. Farmer! & Mechanics Lank , ditta. Mechanics bank of city and county, dffc Commercial Bank of Term, ditta. Schuylkill bank, ditto. Bank cf Northern Liberties, ditto. Union bant tf Baltimore in Baltimore, Mechanics bank, Merchants bank of Baltimore, Franklin bank of " Commercial & Farmers bank c ' Farmers & Mechanics bank 44 Bank of Maryland, Bankof Baltimore, Bank of Columlia, Dis. of Columbia, Unioa bank of Georgetown, ditto. Fanner k Mechimcs bank Patriotic bank of Washington, Bank of Washington, .Pack of Metropolis ' Union bank of Alexandria " it Back of Alexandria Bank of Potomac k Farmers bank of Central banJL of Georgetown &. Wajdu'tTtoa (Dist.) Kew-Yrk bank New-Ycrk, Manhattan Company ditto, Mechanics Lank Metchanti bank Uniou.bank of Bank "America ! Franklin bank of the City cf New Ycrfe; Bank of Chill ico the, Bank of Illinois, at ShtwneetoitB, Bankof Orlean, Orleans, .State Bank of Louisiana, Union Bank of South Carolina. State Bank of South Carolina and branch Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Indian a at Madison, Exceptnct'tcf al acJH:ait:?n tiiafcre tlUra.