Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 15, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 July 1820 — Page 2
Foreign Articles. Great Jirifain and Ireland. BxTcnos Ajrcs. For several days after the entry of what is" callrd the "federal parly, every tiring teemed to go on well; but, about the Ui of March, .gen. Palraree, and others, who are called the adherents of Pueyrrcdorv, effected a counter-revolution, and ehlled the Carreris, and all the federalists, toilyto the. army, lyinjr a short distance from l?aeuos Ay res.
alearce was invested with the pewersof
the dictatorship. Many of the best officers and n;ot ui-inriidied citizens, with two regiments and several sniallei boshes rf troops, went over to the federalists. On the 12th of March, the troops on Tvhom the dictator chiefly relied, left him,
and then he made his escaoe. At o o'
clock ou the same day, Saratea return
to his command, amidst the shouts of the, people TTp to the' 18th, many of the Tnrlizans of Pueyrredon, were arreted; tiut Balcarce, and eiht or nine others, wti'e iiot then tiken. Strong measures had been adopted -to preserve the public peace. Iut all these rcat changes were effected without bloodshed; and, at our last date, the 20th of MjvcIi, things appeared to be settling down into order. From the documents -publi- lied srtce the flight of Puevrredou, his whole administration appears to have hern a tissue o: corruption and deceit. It sceis th.d he, in conjunction with the late congress, had secretly formed, or w ere negotiating a treaty with France, for the reception d a kino: from the Uourhon famiiv, now-
ill Italy, the prince of Lucca ;n suppoit cf whom France was to advance 12 nril- . lions of livres, and Portugal te guarantee the me.usure, on a cession of the Oriental district. AH the members of congress, who signed the agreement lo have a king, were arrested, with the exception of three persons, who accompanied their .sigmture w ith a protest. It also appeared that Pueyrredon treacherously prevented the conquest of Upper Peru by San Martin, by throwing .impediments in his way. On tiie whole, he seems to have been as profligate a character trs ever was entrusted with the government ef a state. We are not able to gather what will be
the probable result of these commotions -.Vs! iiope for-the be?t, and wait patiently further advices. A time of public com--jlh tion is not that which is best fitted to :us.;:tiain truth. The general design, h.Kvever, appears. to be to cfciaVnsh a federal government on equitable principles to which the province of Buenos Ayres "tvill be a party, not the dictator, as heretofore We do not see why France should ha ye interfered in this matter, except, indeed, as has been observed, with the sole -7iew" of checking the-growth of repubJics.' It is said that the Portuguese had recently gained some considerable advantages over Artigas, and that he had been deserted byliis second in comnnnd-at the head of a considerable body of trocps. Jft w.;:s expected that the new government af the provinces w ould declare war againvt Portugal. The. U S. schooner Lynx has seized
.another piratical vessel, w ith a crew of
21 me l, and .ent her to Aew-Orleans. The state of things in this city and it neighborhood is of the -most Unpleasant c.har icter and nothing but a strong arm
will rebve either of a great number of
iKrso.is, chiefly foreigners, who are a dis
grace to the human family. Toe Ancient artillery .company nt Bos
to:i was instituted in 1633. It held its
eai iiversiry meeting on the-&h-irist.
After which the members dined together, with a numerous body of invited guests,
of the highest respectability. Among the toasts drink, was the following: "fLtnrc rk and Adams." who yet speak
on our festal day, and whose voice is old
times and. old principles. My toe spirit
which gave birth to our association, pre
serve it as long as our country Jras a Lnes ting wort h jtghlinpf r. ITnere are two pieces of cannon he
'-Imi.nn? to the company. One of them
of th?m often spoke ia the revolution hut its original companion, ii we recol
lect rightly, was captured, and now is in
the tower of London, preserved as a tro phv. 1
In the legislature of Maine, the mla.ry of the governor has been reduced from 1500 to 1300 per annum that of the
chief justice of the supreme court has
fceen raimt from 1S00 to 000; attor
ney general reduced from 1000 t 00; secretary of state, treasury -and adjutant 'cneral.-wch reduced from 900 to 700.
vDufercnt members have signified their
intention of moving lor a reconsidera
tion of the votes by which the salaries
have been altered.
Jrtus uf Maine. The following is a
description of the device, &c. of the
:ncv seal and arm ol .mine:
A shield argent, charged with-a pine
tree: a moose der, at the ftot ot it re
cunibcnt. Supporters, on dester side
an husbandman, resting on a scytne
on the. sinister side, a seaman, resting
on an anchor. Iu the lore .ground, rep
reentin2 i)d and sea, and undef th
shield, the name, Maine. The whole
ur mounted by a crest, the -north star.
The motto, in a label, 'Uirio ." fl guide.
The emblenk?, &.c. are vcrv aprTpri
-at, and a full description of them ha iipoearedin the Portland papers. The nine tree of New L'agland, particularly of Maine, has long been celebrated for
its majestic height, erect form, ample
utior.arv poet?, in nn address to tac king of England, thus alludes to it: , . , E'en the tall mast which bears-your ila"on hi"h, (irew on our soil and iipen'd in our sky." The moose deer is alao appropriate to Maine. This useful and harmless native of her immense forests, when of full growth, is scarcely inferior in srze to a horse, being found to be seventeen hands high, and -weighing 1200 lbs. The north star points to the geographical situation held by Maine as a member of the federal constellation. The husbandman and the seaman, need no particular description to those -who know how essentially she is agricultural ami commercial. Connecticut. The -mands upon the treasury of this state, for the ordinary expenses of the present tear, it is esti
mated will fall hort of eighty thousand dollars ! Not much, tin n will te wasted.
The principal of the school fund is 8 L ,"00.000; yielding an iuterest,at present,
of(,0,000: which will be increased.
if
5)
frnoM Nu.ts1 Begistrh, July 1.1
Some of the British papers think that the executioner banishment of "twenty,
two hundred, or two thousand persons,
will only act upon the present state-o things in Englaud'os "a casu;db!ood let
tirur7 anil be wholly ineJiectual. it is
s:iil "Threa'trn a starving manufacturer of England with jails ami executions
and he w'lll tell you " his case cannot be
worse. Talk to him ot aiturs and lire aides, raid he will point to his cheeries
health and emaciated family. And
Steak to him of banishment, and he wil ...... r ,1
reiny, " it has no terrors tor me.
The Irish mners ore filled with ac
counts of the commission ol tue most shocking crimes, and the i.illiction of the most degrading and sanguinary punishments. TRAXCE.
It appears that two attempts have been made at Paris to blow up the house occu-j pied by the duchess of Berri, by means ; of gun-owder, prepared for the purpose, to destroy that lady and the " hopes of France." A person was aneste'd in the aci-of setting fire to his apparatus, and sevtral have been token up u accomplices. The duke d'Angouleme has been publicly insulted and it was thought that a secret attack had been designed on his palace. r Serious symptoms of disloyalty had appeared at 'Lyons, and the trocjps refused to act naiust tht people. GCR3IAN.Y. in the free town of Bremen, it has been forbidden to publish 'the constitution of 'the emtes, except in the Spanish
l.msuajre ! '1 he Lalhn;r ol a leaf make;..
v rants tremble.
The elector of Hesse, whose domin
ions are of less extent than some of the
ponds or lakes in theTJ. States, lately lost
us w ife for princesses as well as gyp
sies, die and rot; whereupon he issued
he fodowins: decree for the regulation of
the tender-hearted Hessians ! It is a spe
cimen of the superlative impudence of
)rmces -: "That trom this da under
nun of my displeasure, and a severe pun
ishment, all my-subjects abstain, for the
space cf four weeks, from all amuse
ments, dancing, theatres, and other pub
ic entertainments ; music ot all kinds is ikewise forbidden, under similar penal
ties, with the exception of the organ in
churclres. My subjects, dumijr this in-
erval, are not permitted to celebrate
solemn n?tah,accompanied by festivities and music. Given under our signature, and signed with nry teal, at Cassel, this
17th January, 1820.
WILLIAM, ELECTOR;" 'Vienna can boast at present of 230 liv
ing authors. It contains cO libraries, 57 presses for books; for the arts, music and
maps, eighteen presses; a court and state
1 I'll 1 1 jIT'I
pres, ami ten mnogrn pineal C4tauiisn-
mcnts.
PRUSSIA.
The pmrr despot of Prussia'has pro
hibited every allusion to Spam n the
journal ol his kingdom, and interdicted
the circulation of English newspapers.
I o make a people good slaves, they must
be kept ignorant.
of Cue U. States, at two per c?nt prcra
he loan to uear an interest ot au per
cent, per -annum, lhe amount h red
at variou rates above par, but nut " go
avorable" as that by the bank, was near
er six millions.
uaine. John lioimes, hsn. and
eral John Chandler, have been elected
senators of the United States, lor the
stat of Maine.
Western roads. Ahner acclc, David
Shriver, jnn. and William McKee, have
been appoantcd commissioner?, fur laying out the continuation of the great
road from Heeling, to the let t hank ol the Mississippi, pursuant to a late actol congress. .
rower of steam. Onthe 4th instant, th-
line of battle ship Franklin, was towed frora the North river,at Nrw Vork. round to the navy-yard, in Fast liver, by two
steam noai, witn great apparent ease, though the tide was running agtinst then?
at the rate of four miles per hour. In time of war, this application of steam
powermay be ol the greaiest importance.
huhdny hchoout. rune thousand r !-
drcn receive education at the ev-ial
sundav schools in the city of New-
Wwde-Islnvd has received of the U.
States the sum of 15,000 dollars, tow ards defraying the expenditures fur mil itarv services in the late war. The thrifty little stae of Rhode Isl
and is, at this time, the most prosper
ous of any in the union, notwithstan.
ding the multitude of small banking institutions that abound there, from the force of domestic industry applied to manufiictnres : which, in despite of every obstacle, is in a condition that must
be considered a happy tme, compared with that of most other places; a most
riid economy,-in some measure, supplying the want of public protection, eiccpt iti the people thcmselves-who chief
ly consume tue products ot their respective neighborhoods. The balance of trade is gtnerullv in favor of the state,
and the w art of specie is not felt.
. T.m rmmlinV TTTF. PTIPQITIPVT OP TITE U-
exevtiocs w I xrrvn STATES.
Wherras by aaact of Congress passed
the 'dead bodies. There ver- op the 3d of Ma'rch, 1817, entitled ' An
vain 1 a
flict as
nextdav a junr ot inquest wa-
aupoiit. ..., , ' 4 r, nf A
,,, these CUlltireil LUHIC W O"' ill l lO 1U lUUriSU IMC lUinnnunn w inai i .
- a he the hand of Mrs. Lei- Surveyor for the lafid in the 'northern
U'!tl" .Anther, who, in a fit of in- part o'f the Mississippi Territory, and
.Mone.. tjimi .I, i i:. r i i- At :
. ..u .nmin n nn itiv tnrr sim i iiin snip ni rprrn n ianu irirrriii iitrs-
canity, vfne cr:bed tie irPsident of the V. State
The
:.. t rr
r i r.ll,,;r tt fnnr: aiithfrisiit in rrMiva rnrtin !im!; in
... acre attended by the mot be Id :
'...,,., rncourse of people ever col- Therefore, T, James Mnnrne. Presi
iocted in tl5 P1' tne country. J dent of the I'nited States, do hereby dethree were tmrtai" 1,1 roffi;i, a, dare and make known, t!tat pub!ic"alea iinf.itif1 In one common grave. Th" shall bf held at Uuntsvillc, in Alabama.
iifd cfin siii4t, together with the dnad- for the disposal (accoidingto Jaw) of the ful ciicunM:iricesft:.eir death the an- following land", viy. : "ui!i of a bereaved father, an aged grend- On the c2d Monday in October next,
f:ith.i- ami a r.unn inus ci: r rela
tives aud awful toierunitv epie-ed i
the countenance of every behoU.-T, f .
cited eoi :in not 1
ii
the rreiMciil oi lia
Unilca slates.
Whereas tl.e President of the U. States
for the ale of townships 10 and 13. in
ran-e , h : tow nsl.ips 9. 10, 11, and 14, in range 3, E ; township, 9, 10, and 14,
in range h, h ; townships 9, 10, 11,12,
!.". and 14, in range 59 h: townships
Ii?. !, and H, in range. 6, h : and
townMdplC.iii range E. ANo. the
IruuN iu the tract cominoniv called Co.-
bciVs reserve.
On the 1st Mnndav in December next.
is anth'.i'c; d by law to cause certain
Land-. f the United States to be offered f-r the sale oftounship 1 1, 12, 13. and for snle : 14, in range 3, Y; townships 2, 15,
Iherefore, I. James .v.onioe, rrei-
dent of the Uniird States, do herebv de
clare and make K.i.nvn, tiial public sales
for the disposal, agreeably to law, ol
certain lauds, shall tie held as follows,
Viz
At Delaware, in Ohio, on the first
Mondavs in August and October next.
for the sale of the lands wbichJiave been
surveyed in the district of Delaware,
and 14, in ranges 6 and 7, W ;t'wn-
sipps 11, 12, 13, and 14, in ranged, -
lownvmps iv, i, m, in rai.ge 9, AV ; townships 13 and 14, in range 10, W ; and township 14, in rarge 11, W. Also, the lands adjoining the tow a of Marathon, which have not been offered for sale, except such lands as- have been
reserved by law, for the support c
schools, or for otner purposes. The
being 45 townships and fractional town- J lands shall be sold in regular numercial
ships, vri
Jluzust Sale.
south of ranjic
14 15 1G ir
tlfarriiize Promise. In Somerset co
N. Jcrsev, a young lady lately received
the sum of d.jO, as damages for a
breach ot a nromie ol nvjrnage.
.Affair of honor. Two &illy persons in
irgn.ia, neighbors ane relatives, and un
til very recently intimate friends, having
litlerod abont some trifling matter,
agreed to test the reason of the thing by
shooting at each other with muskets loa
ded with buckshot and, being good
marksmen, they succeeded m killing-each other. One of them died on the spot,
the other a few liours alter the allair.
.Yeir Wheat. A cargo of new wheat
from North Carolina, of 1200 bushels
was lately sold in Philadelphia, at 91
cents cash. Jndian poptdalion. It appears frcm a statement in the Cincinnati Gazette that the Indian tribes inhabiting the province of Texas, amounting to about 2.3,000 souk, and-that they can bring -into the tield o( 00 warriors. Another RevoIutictary Hero gone 1 'Died Lately, in Washington, aged 66, General John Gassaivau a distinguished revolutionary hero. EUctiou expenses. One of the last acts of the legislature of Connecticut, was the. passing of a resolution prohibiting in future the customary dinner to the clergv at the public expense. The
governor s guards, also, have usually been furnished on that day with a public dinner. This too is abolished.
l'h U.S. loan for 1820, of three mil
From the Western Reserve Chronicle of
June 1. The following w as communicated by the Uev. Hauvky Cok, pastor of the Church in Vernon. IIORU1 1) 1 KANS ACTION". Sabbath, May 14, Philemon', Wil
liam, and'CvKUS, tte three sons and on
ly children of Mr. Ztiphna and Mrs. Lois
Stone, of -Kinsman, TnimbuK-conty, Ohio, were drowned, by the hand of their mother. The eldest was about 4 years
and G months old; and the youngest a-
bout eleven months, and yet at the breast.
These children were uncommonly-bright
and promising ; and a lond father doat
ed upon thei't with the most pleasing anticipations; but liis hope from a ri-
Uing family, and his prospects of domes
tic enjoyment, were all blasted in one day, in the most unexpected manner, and by an act the most unnatural. Mr. and Mrs, Stone were possessed
of amiable dispositions? had lived together in great harmony, were respected and
beloved by their acquaintance, and sus
tained an unblemished character. At
the commencement of the late revival of
religion in Kinsman, which was about the middle of February lant, Mrs. Stone was deeply impressed with a sense of herruiued condition as a sinner, and al
tera few days, expressed some hope that she' had experienced a change of heart. Soon, however, she relinquished all hope, became much dejected, and said she had committed the unpardonable sin. From that time she has seemed to be in a set
tled melancholy inclined to say but little, and verv timid. Her friends felt anxious respecting tl.o final result of this state of mind, yet did not apprehend that she wooid do violence'to herself or other. Some circumstances, however, now render it probable, that this most unnatural and horrid deed had previously occupied her mind. Not mauy days before, she asked her father if he thought such children would be happy alter death and was answered in the affirmative : & it is believed she thought it would be a kindness to her-children, and being impressed with the idea that she had com mitted the unpardonable sin, no injury to herself, to taka their lives.
ud Hscftlucy. Vae f ar f evoi-' lioni bas ocea wholly taken by th tmk
Mr. Stone is a mechanic, and necessarily called from home the most of the time. She has been much in the habit of being alone with her children ; was during the day time, the week immediately preceding their death, and attended to her domestic concerns as usual ; Sabbath morning prepared breakfast for the family, was asked if she would not attend public worship, and replied, 'Xo. I cannot prepare myself and children in season and was left with her children without any suspicion. When Mr. Stone
and his hired man returned, in the after
noon, accompanied bv a friend, thev
found the breakfast tade standing as they left it, and Mrs. Sloaeand the chil
dren absent. Know ing her state of mind, he was not much alarmed till he inquired for her at the neighbors, supposing she had gouc where she could have com
pany. He returned accompanied by the ueiglibors, much alarmed, and soon fourd
her secreted in the chamber, greatly
frightened and agitated. He ueveral
time emfurrcd nf her for the children,
and ootained rtn answer, but at every
inquirvv'she would shudder. She became
helpless and was laid vpon abed. Mr.
atone looked fr his razor; it was mis
sing, and afterwards found in her clothes.
Search was then made in every direc
Hon for the children, who were soon discorered in a spring in which the
'waier iias alfoat thres feet detr. AU
Townships 1,3, 4, 5 and 6,
1, 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1,2,3 4,5 and G I, -2, 3, 4, 5 and G
October Sale. sou tli of range Townships 1,2,3, and 4, 9 1,2, 3, and 4, JO 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, 11 . 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, 12 1,2.3,4 and 5 13 At Fiona, in Ohio, on the first Mon-
fday in September-next, for the sale of
the lands which have been surveyed in the district of Piqua, being 33 townships and fractional townships. At Brookviile, in Indiana, on the first Mondav.in October next, for the lauds
which have been surveyed in the district! ..C T t ; 1 1 K. a t i
ui umuimur, ucuig UWIi!ltfp$ ZlAl l fractional townships. At Jelfersonville, in Indiana, on the first Monday in August next, for. the lands lately surveyed in the district of
Jetiersonville, being 2r townships and
iractionai townships. At Terre Haute, in Icdisna, on the first Monday in September next, for the lands which have been surveyed in the district of Terre Haute, being 43 townships and fractional townships. At Edwardbville, in Illinois, on the first Monday in October next, for the land lately surveyed in the district of lidwardsville, being 33 townships and fractional townships.
At Arkansas, in the territory of Arkansas, on the first Mondays of August and October next, for the lands surveyed in the district of Arkansas, being" 53 townships and fractional townships, viz: August Sale. Townships 5, 7, 9, & 10, south of range -19, west of 5th principal meridian. 5, G,7, 8, 9&.10 do 20 do 6,7, 8 and 9 do 21 do
0,-7, 8, y, 10,Il,12,13,fcl4do22 do
October Sale.
Townships 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, and
14, so. of range 23, west of 5th principal meridian.
8,10, 11, 12, 135c 14 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13 9, 10 11 and 12 9, 10 and H 9 and 10 9 and 10
At Jackson, in Missouri, on the se
cond Monday in September next, for the lands surveyed in the district ot Cape Girardeau, being thirty-five townships and fractional townships.
At franklin, m Missouri, on the first
Monday in November next, forth l.m.i,
in the Military Bounty tract, (north of the Misseuri river,) which could not be
uuuiuuicu iu suiuiers, oeinj chienv
quarter sections and fractions, too small
or too large tor bounty lots.
vanaoa, in Alabama, cn the first Mop lay in November next, for the lots
in the towns cf Claiborne and Jackson, and for townships 12 and 17 in rann-ei()
and for tow nship 18 in range 19, which
were auveruseu but not ottered lor sale
in March, 1819. Each sale shall continue three week; and no longer ; and -each sale will com monr it-ifh ia InunL-t I. r i
" ii - -. niv lunesi iiuinuer oi ioi or
section, tow nship and range, and proceed
in regular numercial orUer. 1 be land reserved by law for the use of rhi,ot
or for other purposes, will as usual, be' reserved from sale.
Given under my band, at the City
Mi asiiingion, xne eignteeuth day of April, in the year 1820. JAMES MONROE.
U JoSlAH.MfclOS, Commissioner of tht General LandUfJice.
0-rilstNov.1
order, commencing with the low est num
ber of section, township, and range. Giver, under uy hand, at the citv of Washington, "the 22d dav ot June, I fc20. JAMES MONROE. Josiai: Mf.ig. Commissioner of tie General Lend-(iff ice. ICT Prints who are authorised to publish the laws of the lTnif.-d States will pubiih the above once a week till the 1st oH. cemhrr next, and semi their .i!U to the General Land Office for payment.
June 23.
14-tUDer.
do do do do do i
00
24 25 26 27 28
29
do do do do do do
TAKEN UP HY John "Cox, living in Sholtz'a town. ship. Martin voti-nty, a bright hav Jl.i about 14 hands liijih, a little white or. the light hind foot.also, had a bell on.wr.uh one dollar. ppraied at thirty do!'-, by Adam Shirley, C. F Halam ai-d J. M'Comiel. n true cop from m tray liook. TH. G. PRENTISS, j. p, July 13. 14--3wpd Martin Cc-untt, Mitcheltret Towmluz. TAKEN CP, BY Thomas Denton, one bav MA'JE, about fourteen and a half han'dt hi-h,:eri years old, a blaze in her face, her left hind foot whi-te, no brand pet ceivuide, appraised to twenty .five dollars bv J. Deulonand P. WarrenMa, 1820. J M T'I'i 111: t niTi
vj. HJlXVllCllIiVC, J.I'.M C. 13. 14-3wpd State of IneTiana, Vavderbnrzh County. WAS TAKEN UP BY Kinnuth Compton, near the head of Blue Grass one bright bay Mare, w ith a few white hairs in the forehead, the left
innU loot white, about fourteen hands and a half high, and supposed to ba about seven years old, and no brands
perceivabiC appraised by John Slow and
uuvici uoaos, Jins bth Uav of Jun. 1820.
l ceriuy that the above is a true copy it stands upon record in mv fsti-nv
book. Given under my hand'and seal this 28th day of June, 1820.
JAMES 11USSELL, j.p.v.cJuJ 3. 14 5pd
Castings.
Weir & Vaulandinghani
n t ir saie on very moderate terms several tuns f well assorted CASTINGS. .
E:JBAU11AS
Turnpike Company. THE Commissioners of L Embarras rW " I r m.
iuinj)iK.e company hereby give notice, that Books for the subscription of Stock
are n-.v open, at the Houses of Henry
Uubois, at Dubois' Mills on IEmbarras, and John D. Hay, in Vincenncs.
Vj order of the Commissioners, JOHN D. HAY. May 9, 1820. 5.3
Notice
THE Co-partnership heretofore oarisf-
ing under the hrm of Jacobs and LeRoy, Was dissolved on tfie 12th innt k.
mutual consent. All persons indebted to them by Note or Book Account, will please to call immediately and adjust tha same with Mr. Richard M. PAnsou, (at the Store formerly occupied by Jacobs and U Hoy,) who is duly authorised U settle the concerns of said firm.
JAM P. JACOBS, ALEXIS lKOY. ; April 29. 1820. 3.tf '
5 Dollars Reward. STRAYED from the subscriber, soao time in April last, a BAY MARE, About 7 years old. 15 hands hi2h,bch ears cut off, a small star in her forehead short tad, no o(her mark recollected-! Whoever will deliver the above creaturo tome in incennes, shall receive the bove reward, and all reasonable e'peaces. A?. WTSIUUVILLE..