Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 December 1820 — Page 3
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1C20.
The Mails this week, were strangely barren of interesting matter. Nothing foreign came to hand, relative to the important transactions in Europe : Nothing domestic, from our national and state Legislatures. Congress assembled at Washington on the 7th ult. and the assembly of Indiana convened at Corydon
on the 27th. What they have done, in either conclave, is yet as unknown to us,
us what they intend to do
We expect to receive the President's
and Governor's Message in time for our
next paper. These executives have
much to say on subjects of great interest
to the neoiile , and we think their com-!
munications will cause much talking amon: the sentry to whom thev are ad-
always scrupulous U doing it. In thelall the ncr?onaUcroism otAleMt&r and
case before us.it will be necuharly ne- .Y.nn,- .u..a .
' i -""Ti iiui d .jitJl'i ati c ana-it cessary ; for though our assemblymen Tecumseii was one day strolling with may be confident in their own strength, a few chosen warrior at snme distance
still we think the assistance of the Ai.- from the Hrituh mm tw tvre oh-
mightt can help them much ; and, per- served bv a large party of American haps, nothing else can preserve their scouts, who instantly formed an ambush
credit, and save their responsibilities, un
der their aukward dilemma as the pledged
saviors ot the people.
TO THE EDITOTU
Mr. Blachnan As the Ccntinel is ta
ken by a goodly number of the members of our Assembly, please give me room
for a column on a subject which will en-Lr " , "
. 4. , . . uiousanu iocs,
their present session.
As the fatuie seat of government of
Indiana is n v permanent! v located by
law, it will be tite business of our legislature to decide unc i a name for it. It
is, ana has been, trom the earliest pen-
dressed ; but whether any effectual action 0ds of history, one of the most laudahh
will be the consequence, remains in the customs of the human race, among the
closet ot tune to discover. A jrreat deal Uneans for periietualini the recollection
lor them. Vhin flip mwiicnprfinor In
U4 O ins were within a few paces, they sud
denly raised and gave them a heavy fire the astonished savages all fell flat cm
A 1 ll
uic groimu all Out Iecu.mscii he re
mained firm and erect on his feet and
was observed to smile disdainfully as he
turned from his pursuers. He retreated
but it was the retreat of a lion before a
whose fear there is no
flight there is no
dishonor. With no terror or ever, aston
ishment in his face, with r.o trepidation
in his limbs, he moved olf with steady
stens, leaving his enemies to wonder at
and admire him : while his remain
companions, selected bv him for their
boldness and equanimity of inmd, scam
pered m ludicrous confusion
lake
clotlilng. It was reserved lor a rmna as - a gentleman &t Montreal mntioneJ c-p.xcious and strong as Tecu.mseii s, to to u that a public dinner was given ai ori;i- about this Herculean task. He Terrebonne, a mali town a little Iclotv
formed a plan upon a granu swic, vt uimc .Mu.iuMi, u, vomnoaore Barclay, alter all the Indian tribes from the Florida to l is signal defeat by Com. Terry on LEo
the Lakes, in one firm band to resist the t,rie. Barclay, who was sadly c-t to encroachments of the w hites, but more pieces by wounds, of which he wa t l-
jarticularly to refrain from using any ot ly recovered, ins remaining arm (lor be heir commodities, which tended so much had lost the other before) being su, u
in
T -
uivrra.ee. and in wnosf
m nvnntAi hmiriTrit liAm tiio cAi Aiinnrc I n . n H hnf 4a .1... 1
"-vju.ui u,7u,uu3 uuu m- thousand instances of his mngnanitnitv :
v . "... t ll,t5' v . . . "" . Inthevear Captain, now Gen-
ly causes which many of these gentlemen at least co-existent with the duration of
are pledged to remove, and numbers ol the other. It is also one of our methods
era! Wilson, of CibsDn county, was sent
as an express by Gov IIakkison, accom
pamed by Barron, the Indian Interpreter
and shorten the ded in a sling, gave as a folunteer trML
" Commodore Perry the brave and hu-
to enervate tne minus lie nf his brothers.
if ; xvnll known that Tecumseii sue- mane enemy." commodore Bare a v
ceeded in making his tribe in a degree then entered into a detailed accou:.t of - p i ,
independent ol the whites: yiey ut-u uiu tn 5 iiwuneni 01 inm-
Uranil arrow refrained from spintu- self, and the otner wounded and prison-
011s Honors, and clothed themselves in ers, who fell into his hands ; and ir r.ar-
. l-i" il i 1 . r.
,lppr.k us of their own dressing. raung me siory ne cecame so ueepiv at-
Could our Legislature decide upon giv- tected that the tears tlowed copiously
in"" his name to our metropolis, ho a-mucn uown ms eneews. me auaience wern more nobly and sensibly would they act, scarcely less moved ; and how woind it . - - . ..1. C 1 it A i
thnn thosp who fastened the epithet 01 ne ouierwie wuen ine speaker, uno.a
Vandalia upon the new capital of Illinois ! few weeks before, had, w ithout dismay, t inmp i-rniticant onlv of barbarism ; faced the trcmenduous cannonade of hi
which calls ud no jrrateful or pleasing re-1 enemy, could not, without tears of adnii-
collection ; with which nothing great or ration and gratitude, relate bis deeds of
admirable is associated ; which raises no lonuness 10 inmseii ana nis compnions, nmhifion : which vields no excitement to when suffering under wounds ar.d defeat;
virtue, heroism, or public spirit ; which O ! this was a nobler triumph for Terry commemorates nothing dignified, valua- than the victory which God granted to
Kin nr tvnrihr nf imitation. The name his arms.
of Tecumseii will produce exactly oppo-
site ellects. lie was no traruanan, wun iU.viuurwi in mis town, on inurs
them are expected to keep their word, of rewarding those who have rendered L SO!icit thi Prnnhif nutvtonieet him brutish passions, and with appetites mere- day evening last, by the llev. S. T.Scott,
V e shall be giad to see their system ol themselves great and useful : and of tes- , n , ... vlt' , , lvn lv .,Tl;mni . ;s trno. his mind had not Dr. LAAVRENCE S SHULER to Miss
-1 .1!P - H i-r 1 ... . i ii . . ..1 " " " ,,v t..v..nvo.. 'IV - " . ..' . . ... on w- ifT-XMVnii -r i i .
reiorm anu re.ici going mio uperanuu. uiying our aumirauon 01 mose cxiraor- th j the wilderness. ai.H when thev the culture of civilization, but it was
ot it will be an original dinary qualities with which the Creator! ., , , . tUn 4. , , . .t Tmnnn... Utmt in if nntivn Pxrllpnce. and was
. uii iit'.u ill t I 1 1 1 irL .1 inn 1. 11 ' 1 n. v. (i 1 . . ' ... j ' - . -
We have no do
invention, and we hope the projectors sometimes pleases to
will procure a patent for it before it is
tnadc publicly known, so that they can sell rights 1 1 the Legislatures of Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky, for current piper to
pay their expenses at Corydon this win
insnire
1
a mortal
as
raising him, as we have heard and seen
high above the mass of his fellow men, as
that mass is above the brutes.
That these United States are not be
hind the states of Europe in the exhibi-
message
was
m .1 'A
ter. This w ill be a neighborly act ot tion ot those qualities which constitute
kindness, and about as good a plan as they all that is nr
can fall on to secure their own wages
which wise legislators are seldom known
to forget, particularly after doing a great
deal for the ffood of the people. hibit the maturity of riper years. That
. - 1 . . . -.... . . .
In good truth, our members ot assem- this Continent is equai to the Old World
delivered to the admirably fitted to the station which wxs
Prophet- They were conducted to a assigned to him by his iUaker. lie had
- - . .. . .. i.i . ! 11
ml f ho iiPfP.irv nrrominoda- all the virtues, without one 01 meices
tions nrovided for thpir comfort. which are conspicuous m our societies
1 1 . 11 1 t
j-w'j vprv inmnrt'.df -h:iparf(r lis name, when pronounced uv luiure
-r t t-K -J M LI I lllli'WI ilIIV mnvivi - J J -
to the Americans. He
noe) the
SALLY CUNNINGHAM, daughter of
Mr. Francis "Cunningham, all of this place.
DIED, In this place, on the 51st November, of a convulsive fit. Mr. WILLIAM
had lived w ith generations, will hrmg to remembrance all ftREENOUGII. a worthy and respecU
ihe Shawna-s, the tribe to which tho Fro- that is great, ail tnai is gionous, anu an ab,e vounar man.
... . . .... I . . 1 ii a i" a : l ... v
inmaiionti puMcn- i)ir.u. XNear Whitehall, IM. 1. oq
patriotism, heroism, thc o5lh ut Henry Francisco,
a kind ot gnuiiite .-..rrd one hundred and thirt'i- four uears.
in 01 mmu. xne le was a nat1Ve ot fcuglanil, and emi-
did. The importance of this man among name of Tecumseii is another name tor orated to this coantrv between SO and
the Americans was known to the Indians, the most consummate oi titude, patience 90 years ago. Hs was present at tho
o vilntiiiift rrlrTirnc run I
, fa.v,a niiet peionorea, an(i over Uhich he prosi- tnat is wcrtny 01 me
; the earth, the history ot our revolution , lipriian, ,l0 .vhitR tv moralit v. virtue.
f 1.1 ll 1 1 il If-' 7 . - I -J t
and the present uay. can aimnuantiy lesu- f. xvpern i-nnntrv who snoke nn-nanimitv. and
fy : though yet in our infancy, we ex-jji Qhnvnrcp Kn(nn(Tp i'Iupi'v 's hp I rreatiH's and tren0-
bly have a vast held before tnem tor the in all her productions, trom the mind M Could they keep him as a prisoner Linong and perseverance, and for a comprehen- coronation of Queen Ann, and was on
.1 l ll 1 AI .1 . i I. 1 I I A . I ' J
the operations of the siou in plan, and a daring boldness in exe- ()f the drummers on that occasion
the experience of thousands ot years to can deny, that has eye and ear to assist in .MJVernment must be considerably enibar- c.ition, without parallel in the previous
guide them they have the errors ot ages the formation ot judgment ; and the name msset) if not whollv retarded. These annals of the heroes of the world. tj warn, and the misfortunes of mighty of an Americ an is continually brighten- idoas immediately suested themselves The name of Tccumsch U musical in
m i . ii o i i i - i i i-i. i: i i. : i.. i . .. ' . i. . ... . . i
empires to insiruci mem. jiaies iuc ing m lusvre, uiuumg us iu utuuve to the Indians, and the wife of the Pro- itself ; and as our state is called Indiana,
instruct them. States have ing in lustre, bidding us to beucve that
nerished, kingdoms have fallen, and re- many years will not elapse, till its brii
Dubhes have crumbled to nothing tortneir uancy will ne liKe me nun, oeiore w men
example Armies have marched, fleets the luminaries of Europe, Asia and Afhive sailed, Orators iiave declaimed, rica will twinkle in subordination.
6tatesmen have argued, priests have The citizens of our Union are aware
pr.n cd, and civilians have written for of the importance of commemorating the
their improvement : and thev have be- names and characters ot their great men ;
fore them all the proceeds 01 tne Drains ana gramuue nas umieu miui puuey in
of the greatest and wisest men ot the trie erection ol inousanus 01 districts, ci-
rrnr i nt i mcp w ii iiourirnrti in Lilt; I LIPS aim lUdiTUS 111 UiU UUIillV. All-"
liui "i i v. " ' ' - - I - - Cj
Notice.
Vo Benjamin Olney. I H AVE this day deposited" with tba Ciuntv Treasurer of Knox, Three IMlars and Twenty -five cents, being th
phct, who had the title of Queen, the to attach it to its capital would be pecuiiar-
nignt after their arrival, held a council ly laudaulc and appropriate. Itishopeu of Squaws, who petitioned the Prophet our legislators will take the subject into to detain, not onlv the Interpreter, but their serious consideration; that they
' ' I ... . . .. i I. r .. I . t a it
Capt. Wilson also. There was no ne- will not reject this title through squeam- iax. cosis 01 saie anu per ceniage aiiuw
-cessity for any advice of this kind to the ishness or resentment ; but that, in their h d by law, on a lot ot ground .No. i.9
Prophet : he had made up his mind upon choice they will shew magnanimity and -.n vmcennes, usieu to ann so d as tho the subject ; calculated the advantages, discernment ; a regard for the credit of property of the heirs of Anthony kushand was ripfprminoH. nt nil events, tn'de- their state, their own reputation, and the- arville for the present year laves
tain them as prisoners. noblest attributes of the Deity himself.
TnrurisHii, who was then with the
AN INDIAMAN.
davs of remote antiquity, as well as those name of Washington has been scatter-
who add lustre to the present hour, in ed througn ercw paii 01 eer siaie in t ib (h h . I!r immcdiatpl v after his iour- November 30, 1820.
. . . i 1 1 . i a? :.. ii.. i.i i i. : . ... . i . . o . y. .1
Iict they can inspect an tne inventions m ino comeutrauuu , aim mu pnuuaiuu nev to the South for the purpose ofinci-
arf, war and politics, trom the days other near.y as conspicuous as regards every tinj, (je soutjlcril in(i;ans against the A- The foiiowing passages are extracted
w 10 called up the grisly ghost ot Samuel, other citizen wiiom tne vynoie peopie nave niericans, and who was present at the from Sillinian's " Tom- between Hartford
to the more enlightened times ot Ur. delighted to honor, it is a just tiioute 01 1 coimcii r0mOnst rat ed witl lallthe warmth, nml Onehee
f aHSim, ncancrjjer anu iapiam vymuivs. gi-diuiui ksuhuuuh, a puim miuuuiuciii v.i euertv anj eloquence of which he was so
With all these lights for their assis- our nation s greatness, anu an aumiraoie , fj , t i war.
tance, and with the disposeable means of incentive to the ambition of posterity. Vdntablc act He painted in gloomv col-
this great state to laoor witn ; anu wun iy ims means, ye iwiu up me i-umicuti; ours tnQ ,n ust,ce 0f the proceeding, and
ihe wants and the clamors and the hopes ot one to the mutation ot ot.iers ; anu an t :n:oujtv 0fsuch a measure. It was
... i i r ii.. 1 a I i i. i i i : -,11 UnH '
and the dependence of the people to
ah that is glorious, all that all q nQ pu" ose . the Prophet's mid was
" A British ofTicer, in Canada, of his
own accord, spake to me in the highest terms of the American navy and its officers He mentioned Capt. Hull particularly, with the frankness of commenda-
tion that was equally honorable to turn-
I lit 'I ' K I
..v .nt nn fotiH fhpii it pi tp( it itutp ttiui in v in our liiil.tire. TftCPiVOS i. ... i i i. . : I !
III. P I If I I I III 1 1 I I . I I I . I SZM. I 1 U J I I J i-v wk.t ' - T I Mtnilll 1IIA 1 nil II II 11"! L I Ul'llll II ll I III I . I M W I
promises, besides) what are we not to ex- from our applause, a doubie and more hi mcures accordingly. Capt. Wil- V!f,V Snf Jlf pect from the pi esent assembly of Indi- ( lasting sanctiheation. SON and lhrwn had reliTa to TJt . whcn said that an olfacer of the Urn , e w ho ?We are not to expect that they! As the God of Nature is sparing of his b fc lnitlui ht t!ie flooP 0f their cabbiil was ard of that frigate : when she wilf spend the session without benefit to gifts to men, in that proportion arc his a opened? and Tecumseii entered- was captured by capt Hull, narrated the
f ir c r,nd Kfm;) r. I
t . FT llOrM ailU -M-Af 1
that their time will be consumed in use- no surer manner trace the Hand ot the
less iarrings, and empty discussions upon Almighty, than in examining Ins works fruitless projects we are not to expect among the uncultivated Children of the
t orest. ivatication may mould, and, oy exercise, strengthen the intellects of man;
and, though that is an evidence ot the
"Presence of the Deity, still his tion never appears so divine, as
diiiuses it through s. soul which raises 1
self alone, and shines in its native and
inspira-
hen he
an
antagonist
another
his voice, and in a manner which might
have done honor to the most civilized and fire was not returned, but Hull with his
accomplished warrior,) " before the mor- ship in fighting trim, continued to bear
ning sun rises, you shall depart on your down on his adversary, who tinding that
pecting the flag (of truce) which Capt was not returned by the Constitution. months, on the amount of stock paid in.
The Legislators of Indiana have now N ilson bore. " Jut, says ne, raising ine uuernerc then wore and gave tier The same will be paid at the Bank, at
opportunity of showing their own
greatness of mind by a display of their magnanimity, their esteem for the noblest finalities which ever centered in a
M i - t . . . J I . 1 .
human soul, their reverence and admira- way to incennes, and that even at tne he was thus pressed, continued on his ration for the purest hero and patriot that risk of my jc." Accordingly, at about part to wear and to fire one broadside and ever nlded the soil of Amcnv.a or the four o'clock, he again made his appear- then another ; to all this, however, Capt.
world : By honoring manly worth in the
14
they have gone to Corydon to consume the substance of the people without finding means of recruiting it ; to pull the last starveling dollar out of the public parse, with both hands, without putting a cent in, with either : But we are to exnect thev have sroue there to. profit by
the errors of their predecessors to de- untrammeled majesty.
vise methods for the permanent relief of a suffering community ; and by their gigantic plans and their herculean operations, cleanse the Augaeau stables of public affairs, restore order to confusion, give audioility to the purses of the people, crowd the stores of the merchants with chinking customers, awaken the clatter of the shuttle and the anvil, and fatten the
farmers as they fatten their stalled oxen. "We are to expect they have gone to set patterns for the imitation of posterity ; to create models for future legislatures ; so that infant territories, and state yet in
the cradle, may learn to lisp their wonder, and follow in manhood their super-eminent example. All that is glorious in patriotism, all that is brilliant in genius, all that is admirable in eloquence, and all
that is pure and commendable in virtue, we are to expect from the present members of the general assembly of Indiana ; ond when they commence their labors for the reform and relief of the state, may thev be abundantly blessed with the gift of continuance ; that they may never be r .11. 1.! ,.11 Invu
nnil-v nl IVPI1 lllllll r. 1111 .Li 1 HIV '
Dromi-ed, and all that has
f.ir them, has been realise-!
-w - constituents wax fat an
WW
V We have no doabi that all our expec- His was no partisan contest ; no mercen- . .11 rtf 1 nrv ouarrel What Washington and a
latiotii wi be enecieu uv ;i m.tjuut. i n thl member, of the present assembly- tUoimnd o hers were to us, so w . .. ... i i ...i-n. immnM'UMSEH to his countrviuen.
lhat tiiev win renucr uiciipcm-i ..... id by their wisdom and public spirit ; and We ferventlr recommend the following
ejaculation, to be tacked, as a tail-piece, lie was to the end of every act which may be cepted s
paved, between the last section and the signature of the ;vernor :
God fare the Commonwealth of Indiana!" Piety and patriotism are often united in the mind of the same person ; and pi-ay-jr; for favors shew prudence and torc-
th 1 lght in the persons who utter them :
it i irood to crave
1 ' .
J .1 . 4 l. .... 1... i .wt tllf Cllf
iib greutet menof the world xtziz I d in the Ustoricc ci the late war, throws
Can
informed them of the measures which
were about to be adopted by the Prophet,
who, fie informed them, had more in-! tluence with the tribe than he had, the
lude.
l It will be remembered that when the two frigates descried each other, Captain Hull was standing befofe the wind and
and which you purchased At the sales oa the 13th Instant; and have since personally refused to receive the tax, cost and per centage, although tendered, Louis Renez, Guardian to Ant. Rusharville, he in of Anthy. liusharville. deed. NoAember 27, 1820. 33-3 w
STRAYED, FROM the subscriber, some tiu.esiuce Dark Bay Mure, About five years old, racks couulerabljr
in her trait, she was with heavy fo.tl.a little ine in one foot Any person taking up the above creature ard deliver-
irigitto 31rs. l.UWXS, shall reeeiva a liberal reward Vincennes, Dec. 1. 1820. 53-tf
Projihet being their Spiritual, as Tecum- Ca t. Dacres upon it, under easy sail
seh was then their military leader. He
90 informed them of the remonstrance which he had made of the injustice of the measure, which he had pointed out to the
Prophet, and of the necessity of their re
the tracks of the ships were at lines con-i
verging at a considerable angle, so that
they would of course cross ecch other. When thev were within long cannon shot,
the (iuerricrc fired her broadside, but it
Bank of Vinccnncs : STATE BANK OF INDIANA. 1st December, 1820. A DIVIDEND has this day been dc? clared by the Directors, at the rate o
8 ner cent, per annum, lor the last six
broadside; stilt the an time after this date, to the Stock 1 l . i r . ,,1."'
holders, or their legal representatives.
By Order of the Board E. KOUD1NOT, CaAV.
December 1, 180.
S3 tf
memory of an enemy, in whom manly
worth was unrivalled, super-eminent and original in whom greatness was greatness itself whose mind was ethereal in
spiration, and whose person exhibited a model,
Where evervgod did seem to set his seal,
' To give the world assurance of a MAN!" I mean, TECUMSEII It is true, he
was our enemy ; but he was born in his own soil, reared with his own kindred ; he saw his soil alienating, and his kindred perishing-and we, intrusive strangers, cannot charge him with his hatred.
His enmity was love of country his hostility was the brightest patriotism ; such patriotism as we all are proud of: such
i .
Irwl iVinin rlit nf lllP tnu'il. where I I lull r.nlit r ol I oi ir luif iit-cccod l",in
thev met with two Indians who were to ward till he was very near. The Cuer-
actas tlieircuiders to the American lines; Here then put before the wind and the THE
when, wishing them a safe journey, they Constitution followed on, directly astern,
Saw
Logs.
purchase
few davs arrived in the till
parted, and m a
settlements. If such a man had lived in the Roman
or Spartan Republic, what honors would not have been paid to 1m memory ! But, alas, TECUMSEII was an Indian and a Savuge ! The following is also one of a thousand
proofs of his humanity and greatness of j
soul :
After the unfortunate attack at Fort
subscriber wishes to
cpuantity of SOUND LOGS, Delivered at C. SMITH'S VINCENNES STEAM-MILL,
findinjr the Guerriere would outsail
her, she spread more canvass, and then gained so fast upon the chase that she was soon enabled to choose whether she
would lie across her stern and rake her Of the following descriptions:
decks, or come aiong siue at very close quarters, and then be again exposed to her broadsides ; from which as yet she had sustained but little damage. It was
this crisis of the afiair that excited so much admiration amonjr the British ofli-
From to 4 feet over, from 12 to Itt
feet lon.
been promised patriotism as has immortalised toe name tomahawking sed, and till their ol S ashingtox, and a host ot compe ers, , .$h j? id kick all other and hallowed the ground on which the . . . f
Meis, the American prisoners were con- cers ; for Capt Hull instead of tcarins:
ducted to the enclosure of an old British his adversary to pieces, with comparative
fort, and being but feebly guarded, the 1 impunity, which, by tacking and lying
Indians broke in upon them and commen- across her stern he mis;ht (accordinsr to
them. It is said that the opinion of the British naval officer
soldiers were killed in at- have easily done, waved bis advantage.'
WALNUT LOGS
From 2i to 4 feet over, from 12 to 10
feet Ions.
aW
BLUE ASH LOGS
From 2$ to 4 feet over, from 12 to 16
feet long.
WHITE OAK LOGS
Fmm oi tr 4 feet over, from 12 to SO
i. t ar. ,.i 4.1 T : l l .i a-i .i ' " '
heroes of our revolution shed their blood. UV" , , . , U "Ul "re i ll vT 5 .upon , 6 V"! Io"S-
Te
cumseii
Every
school boy in the Union now
jireat man.
4.J in everv ac-
own, unassisted bv science
knows that Teccmsf.h was a
He was truly great great
sense ot the word
ness whs his
or the aids of education.
a warrior, and a patriot,
u Take him for all in all, "We ne'er shall look upon his like again."
As a statesman,
certain that J .LLUMafcJl buried his board ouarter of the Guerriere. he shot
tomahawk in the scull of a Chippewa along side, and thus gave his antagonist chief, who was attempting to kill -some of an opportunity to defend - himself. u It the American 'prisoners. was the noblest thinjr (added the British
. The interview of Tecumseii with Gen. officer with whom I was conversing) that Harrison at Yincennes, (which is well was ever done in a naval conflict." known there) places his character in a " From the authentic accounts of this very superior point of view action, it is manifest that the gallant A-
Tecumseh was probably endowed with merican had it in his power to rake his more native renius than other of our Red Imlversrv. and fWm . t.ntv3i mnt;i .
American brothers It is true that the lmirht have been Hnne. he nchudlu varnl deceased, are requested to come forward
whiles were his natural enemies, as he the advantage. If we did not charge itland settle the same with the ulwcnber.
For which he will pay FIFTY CENTS
per hundied leetin board measure. JOHN TV VAN DE VENTER. Nov. 18, 1820. SI tf Notice. ALL those indebted to the e4tate c
Dr. Robert Alison,
Tkcumseii was
wonderful selt-
ifled with a mod
possesion, a remarkable
. I I .I !
blessiu-'s on our en- colIectn ani UMuauuieaness oi mmu.
- Tf e fil'ov!!i r anecdote, wuich is recoru
had a mind above becoming a slave to the to his magnanimity and generositv, it
vices of civilized society. He early saw must at least so to the account of his bra-
and felt, tliut, to preserve his tribe, they very, and his confidence, (not unwarrantmust be detached from and independent ed by the result, that he was able to subof the whites, who had got them into the due the hostile ship, without availing hiin1. -bit of drinking ardent spirits using self of the adventitious r.dvuntagc which their rijles, as, also, their blankets and b3 enjoyed1
on or before the first of Jlarch, or oth-
erwise their accounU win oe piaceu.m the hands of an officer for collection. M Alt Y ANT' SLHON,. Win'x. V1nccn'"e.Nov. C4. ' : S2-4rr
iliauks. for salo here