Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-05-04

0eTei -neu. pdIUes 10 sdiu treaty pTOfiuSS
for the running of line beginning at
point on the western hank of the Gaia
hoochy river, forty seven miles below
the point where the boundary line be-
tween the Creeks and Cherokees strikes
the said river, near tina Buzzard's Roost.
measuring the sand distance in direct
line, and not following the meanders OF
the said river, and from the point of be-
ginning running in direct line to point
in the boundary line between the said
Creeks aud the Cherokees, thirty miles
west of the said Buzzard's Roost. thence
to the Buzzard's Roost, AID thence with
the middle of said river 10 the place of
beginning" And whereas il having been
represented to the party to the SAID
Treaty in behalf of the Creek Nation,
that a certain extention of said lines
might embrace in the cession all the lands
which will be found TO lie within the
chartered limits of Georgia, and which
are owned by the Greeks. the under
signed do hereby agree to the following
extension of said lines, viz: In The place
OF forty seven miles" as stipulated in
the second article of the treaty afore-
said, as The point of beginning, the un-
dersigned agree that it shall be fhy
miles, IN direct line below the point
designated in the second article of the
said treaty; thence running in direct
lue to a point in the boundary line be
tween the Greeks and the Cherokees,
! fortg GUe miles west of the Buzzard's
| kocst, in the place of thirty miles," as
| stipulated in said Treaty; thence to the
place of beginning-it being understood
| that these lines are TO stop al their inter
section with the boundary line between
| Georgia and Alabama, wherever that
| may be, if that line shall cross them in
| the direction of the Buzzard's Roost at
shorter distance than it is provided they
shall run; and provided, also. that if the
| said dividing line between Georgia and
| Alabama shall not be reached by the ex-
tension of the two lines aforesaid, the
one three, and the other fifteen miles.
they are TO run and terminate as defined
in this supplemental article to the Treaty
aforesaid.
1t is hereby agreed, in consideration
Of the extension OF said lines, on the part
of the other party to the Treaty afore-
said, IN behalf of the United States. to
pay to the Creek Nation. Immediately
upon the ratification of said Treaty, the
sum OF thirty thousand dollars.
Canal Medals We have seen one
of the Medals struck IN honor of the
Canal celebration by order Of the cor
poratlon OF New York On one side
is Pans visit TO Neptuue-wiihe ornu.
copia, distan: view ofthe ocean, light
house, &c with the inscriplion-"U
MON of Erie auth the 4tlantic" On
! the reverse, are the arms Of state, on
the right Toe representation of the ca
nal. with its locks, and on the left the
city of New York The medal was
designed by 'rchibald Robertson,
and engraved by G. c. Wright, and
struck by Pelletreau The whole is
neat and appropriate The medals
struck on composition will be presen.
ted to all the invited guest OF the cOrpo
ration; silver ones will be transmitted
to tie President, heads of department,
foreign ministers, governors of states,
&c. II is with great pleasure we learn
that three gold medals will be trans
mitted TO the surviving sieners of the
Declaration Observation-Disclosures
NOuh'S AdpOcQie
Stammering- II any doubts have
heretofore existed relative to the etfica-
cy mrs. Leigl's system of curing con-
firmed stammers, the following certi
ficate, from distinguished medical men,
acquainted with her method, and fam
liar with the organs of sound, will put
the matter AT rest. 1t is most valua
bic discovery, and merits confidence
and patronage, wherever the defect
exists.
Nelu York, April 10, 1896.
Having received flom Mrs Leigh
an explanation Of her theory for the
correction of stammering, and other
impediments of speech, and having
visited her Institution, it is with great
pleasure that we offer to the public our
testimony in her favor
From the many instance we there
saw Of core even when The habi: had
been OF very long standing, as well as
from the assurance of many respectable