Indiana Gazette, Volume 6, Number 8, Corydon, Harrison County, 31 January 1822 — Page 1

Printed by ttftAtfDON & Co. PubUaVicis of tie Lavra oi the United States.

r VOL. VL CORYDON, (INDIANA) -THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1822. IJo. 8

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? ' BRANDON, "c Co. . . Ccnditions. , The Qatette is' delivered to subscribers at uu itfice, at Thrte Dollars per annum, paid la iface. with the addition of Tictnly-Fivt Or.f 'or CTery Smooths delay in the pajBent. - ' Sub script: on a at a distance, cr out of the Co'i.uyof Harrison willbe requiredin advance, l I io continuance without, unless at the opfion of the Editors. Sa . ibscripticn fcr less than cne year. A failure of paying arrearages, and firing Doiice. of discoatinuancc punctually atthe close 6f -he year, will be considered as a subscription for - he year succeeding, end the papers will c accordingly forwarded as before, v Advertisements accompanied with the cash, be inserted three times at $1 per square, itid -.5 ceuts for each continuance. ' Advertisements will not be continued tot jiore than bee y ear, unless payment is made for the Crstyear. Letters and communications addressed to the Editors must be post-paid, or they cannot ' fcc atf nded to. L ll, M Til II I LAWS OF THK U.S. BY AUTHORITY.) I Public Act. vAIt CT authorising the transmissbn of certain : Documents free of Fostaga. Be ft enacted by the Senate and flans? of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress Assembled, i t the .Members of Congress, itw Delegates from Territories, the Secretary of the Senate,

antl the Chirk of the. (louse of Representatives, he, and they Ore hereby authorised to trans ait, free of positive, to any pot office mthiti the Untied Stat1.??, -or the' Territories ther of, any documents vvhich have been, or . a v be, printed by outer of ei ther house. UILLP P. BAR BcJGH, Speaker of the House of Representatives JfOMN GAILLA ID, ' President or the Senate pro tempore. Washington, Dec 19. t82l. Approved: James monr e, 3 ames monroe, t?3F,9lDF.NT OF THK UNITRD i , STATK9 OF AMERICA: STtf all iri nn it may concern; Lacatuan DF. PoftnsT hav ing produced to me his conimis oion na Consul of His Majesty the Itine of Frauce and Navar JTe, for the port of Baltimore, 1 d hereby recgnute him as Dich. and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such func . lions, powers, and privileges. a re allowed to the Consuls f the most friendly Powers. between whom and the United Hh-ttes there is no particular ameeaieut for the regulation of tp1 (Juusulnr function. . In testimony whereof I have caused these letters to he mado p-itent, and the seal of die Uuited Btatea to be hereunto aluxed. Given uudcr my hand, at the Oily of Washington, the tllh day of Decern her, iu the year of our l s JLord 1821, aod of the Independence of the U. States of America the forty ixth. JAMES MONROE. it President: ADAH9, tv of State. NROE, illltT OrTHB UNITED &o ifoofk it may concern; Paul KTuonA990Nf hav-

lJVlTJ

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Navarre, for the port of Savan

nah, m the State of Georgia, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise, and enjoy such func tions, powers, and privileges, as are allowed to the Vice Consals of the most frieudly natious, between whom and the United States there ia no par ticular agreement for the regu latton of the Consular functions. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of the United states to be hro unto affixed. Given uh-It my hand, at the Cry of V using ton, the seventeenth day of December. A O 1821, l. s j and of the Indepen dence of the U States of Atnerica the fortysixth. JAMES MONROE, By tlu President: John Qqixcy Adams. Secretary of State. JAMES uOXROG, PR SID..NT OF THE UNITED JsTATkS OFAMRItlCA, To all whom it may concer t; Satisfactory evidence having been xhibi'ed to tue. thai CftAitLKS Pedau is appointed Vice 0 miI of his imperial VI ijesty the E .ipernr or all the Uos.i, fi)r th) port of HVtisa. cola, I do liere.by recognise iiiiu a .Mich, and declare iiim 'r;e to exercise and enjoy such mictions, powers and privihgAg. as are allowed to the Vice Cm suls of the most frieudly nations, between whom and the United States there is no par ticular agreement for th, regulation of the Consular futi'-ttorH. In testimony whereof, I hive caused these letters to b made, patent, anil the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed Given under ray hand, at the City of Washington, the seventeenth day l. s. of December, A. D. 1821, ait. I of the Independence of the United states of America the forty-sixth JAMES VIONAOB. By the Presideut: John QuinOY Vuams, Secretury of State. A SCHOOL VH TED. A person who is qualified to teach the tinglisU hns;uage. grdumatically, with Ariibme tic aud the Theory of surveying, uul vho has had considerable experience in that hasinojis in tiie Vas era states, wishea a situation in a respectable neigh bnrhood. Enquire of the Frin ter. NOTICE, To intruding settlers ana otherss xoho commit waste on the public lands. Those lawless person who areguiW tyol intruding on lands ot the United vStates, and of committing waste n public timber, are hereby notified that measures havirjft been taken for a rigid enforcement ol the I arc a of the Uited Slates in such cases made and provided, they are hereby ordered to desist from such offences forthwith, otherwise they will be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the tavr Given under my hand, at the City of Was'iinKton, this 1 1th day Ul 4 UIJ IO.lt I . . i ion. . I..

TOTHE PATRONS OF

THE FRIEND P MAN. This publication is intended only to embrace subjects already marked by the approbation of wis, eminent and philan tropic men: lubjects, which not euly combine pleasure with information but have a natural tendency to improve the moral condition, while they increase the intellectual light of the world. Edcc ation, with its natural auxiliaries, will hold a most prominent station on account of its national importance The chief articles in tho first number are mere specimens of the work, aud but the nucle us oi future original matter and information. Theessays in this worts are avowed as the prod actions of Joseph Lancaster's pen, unless they are specified as selections, or have the authors' names attached. Materials for the work have been ac-eomtinr-farmauy ears. aad -a cetisidciable poition are nowreadribr the press The author has enjoyed the advantage of extensive travelling in the western, as well a in the eastern portion of the clobe During a considerable part of globe During a considerable part hi9 life, he has possessed m extensive intercourse with men of all ranks an4 professions, and with natives of almost every ereioent nation: with lite rarv m.-.n and the heads flf scientif.c and cla?sical institutions, he has been in the habit of fa miliar intercourse Thtse favorable circum stances, with others, which need not be mention ed, have qiven him a pecuRar, practical; and matter-of-fact acquaintance with most of the material items which arc intended to occupy the pases cf "The Friend of Man " The followii.u: is a synopsis of future contents: 1st. Accounts of remarkable institutions ciJanscted with eaucation occasionally identified with the biography of their most active promoters. Second -Essays on lur OPERATIVE SCltMCE Ot THE HUMAN MtVD, OS connected with practical ra:d professional educa tion. Facts, not idfe'speculations, will be the foundation of these essays. Third New mo les of tuition, discoveries and improvements, in tho art of ounveyinz instruction, iu the most simple powerful and mental manner, will occupy an cs. pecial place. Fourth Social instructioncr articles selected from natural and experimen tal philosophy, ?:en2;raphy history and science, with ariinual anaWies, inferences and deductions in general Fifth The progress of civiu - z vrirw, and the advauce of nieaus for the increase of human happiness. Discoveries in nn and science Facts relative to Ibe extension or knowledge, or conductive to the formation of na tional character, will be associated with a fair view of the true resources, riches, natural ad van tazes. and permanent interests of the U. State and Great Britain. Sixth Benevolent in STircrtovs as the Bibld and missionary soric tics. The society Icr the civilization oi Atnca. Tho American cotariuaUsm aceicty and all institutions calculated to concentrate the energies of christian benevolence and direct it to its no - blest end. Seventh A review of select au

thors on education, school books, &c. with ccca- Ul """iB,'UH opccLiics oi idchisional notices of such nevr publications as may be burs of the Federal and Statt Legisla

harbingers of good to thehusian family. Eighth. oslectiomb ana original anicies snewmg me elegance veracity beautinilsimp hydrostatics and bstony, in the first number, is pecimcn , The present number is issued as a sample of a ,uu hiiuu5 n.ij ,,w 1 i..iiui rltZ2iZZ commend the work t the notice of their friends, . 11. ' T 1 a sotiiatatotal of one hundred and fifty new contributors may be obtained, the materials are so much in an advanced preparation for press, that the friend of mam can oe continued monthly, with froo Sheets to each hlmbcr A vcrj small degree of individual interest is needful to crown the work with success It would be unjust to the in4 friendship and liberal feeling, with whirh Joseph Lancaster proposals have been already received, were he to close this address, without offering his grateful thanks to those persons who iiave handsomely encouraged the commencement of the work: some delay, however, muit unavoidably take place, before a second number is pubished, in order to prevent loss, by filling up the i idispensable ainouat of subscriptions. On looking over the map bt the world, and associating the moral condition of man with the geography 0f nations, the heart sickens at lir.dinsj itself occupied in inspecting the map of human misery But the dawn of a better day has arisen, and s Tiicb imnnvement has taken place within four hundred years, n to warrentthc mot to for every real frieud of man-Nit desperaDtJH. TERMS OF T!!TS PUBLICATION. THREE DOLLARS FOR THIRTEEN NUMBERS, FAT ABLE IV KDVAN'CE Subscriptions for the work received a hisoflcc, where the first numbrr can be seen at any time. HENRY HURST fc ROBERT A. NEW, CouuacWors awfl Atloruvcs at litvw, (Corydon, Indiana,) PRACTISE in conjunction in Die rfxrrison and Crawford Circuit (Totrts An eneagement with either will secure the services or both. R. A. New will dmw contracts and deeds with neatness and despatch. They may be found at their retpectWe office!. Oct. 3rd. 182143 tf. Caihiie ?;WcTifor good ceaxi jve and Cotton taa atttris Office. T?rntmc of a descriptions done in tc ncctcot ot

PROPOSALS.

For Publishing in Mountpleasaxt, Ohio, a Peri odical Work, to be entitled the GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION.. BY BENJAMIN LUNDY. I HIS work is intended to be devoted, almost exclusively to the f subject of African Slavery, and will be an active instrument in tl.c attempt o abolish that ctucl and di&p,iaceful system in the American Republic, -j;fte proposed Editor is fully satisfied, ifublic onirion inal l"c atae .JLc opinion rouahout the Un! H'?,81' cal,s "or a work that will &tody the most interesting facts and remarkable incidcms reiatlve to t,at afowinR evil, and ... , " hich may be considered a repository f the most essential information, arc! he most cogent reasoning on the subf n o sfefal L katiotrac tknt t m ime has come, when the advocates oi AFRICAN EMANCIPATION Should Speak out that tliey may be heard, and use iieir utmost cxci uons to arouse and waken the American people to a ens of the inconsistency, the hypeciy, and the iniquity of which many 1 '.nm are chargeable, iu sufTeiing t is foul blot to remain upon their naioaal escutcheon; and as he considers i. runiusi crtrninut iu uc 1111; wuriii 111 a . ause so important as this, the public :.y be assured, that his best endcaoui3 shall be used, cor.Meicnt with j-isticc and propriety, to draw the at jntion oi' his countrymen towards thifu!cct, and to induce them to think. riore upon in this, heconceives, is all 1 thr,t is wanting to ensure the ultimate umph of Liberty, and the acknuwl Ogmcnt of violated rights, for there a redeeming spirit in the fitofile; Give them but light,' and the great vurk of reformation is iu a progres we state. This paper will contain a great taicty of the most interesting matter connected with lh. subject of Slavery r- America -Viz: Essavs. in Drose l 4ilfi ...... Opir.-.i ir,A ti. - l r b c turc; ofTictal statements of other per kj0n employed in the various deport of Uovernment; reports ofima Pni law cases, oicgrapnic&i bRetcnts, nibiory ara siausucs; interesting .uiecdotes, c Etc in tact, it frii! at - 1 lord a coinniete view ot ttie actual I - - '"it.g. rt.auvtto ,h0SS unfo, tunate beings who are held in bond I age iimonst U&, and it it Aofied that I it will eventually prove a failhlul his tory of the downfall of that horrid des notism which now reign triumphant lyoerthe regions of the Southland will ere long, if unhecked, sap thi foundation ot our republican institu lions, and reduce to chaos our beauti tul aystemof government. Mere local matter, and advt rtiaemcnts, will be entirely excluded, that the work nicy be calculated for ener al circulation. TERMS. It will be issued monthly, handsomely printed on a royal sheet, and loldfd in octavo form, the paper will be of Rood quality, and the price to subscribers, Ows Dollar for every twelve numbers, payable annually in advance. The publication will be commenced as soon as a sufficient numbe r of sub scriptions are obtained to defray the expense of the work for one year. Any person mat win procure six subscribers, and forward the money to the Editor, shall be furnish d with a copy gratis. Subscription to the above wcrk received at this office. . 33. .MatUias It. Nowland Informs bis friends the public generally that he has opened a house of Private Entertainment. In Indianapolis, where travellers and others may be accommodated as well as the country will afford. From hia atteotioD to the business, he hopes to aharo a portion of the public patronage. Indianapolia, Oot. 12, 1C31

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A LIST 01? liiTTEti

Remaining io the Post 01 at Corydon." "which, if tauen out belore the 1stof April next, will be sen the General Post-OGke, dead letters." A L Jacob Acdrim Joel Lay bourn ! Jacob Autrcm John L'ndsey Ii Polly Ltonird Sarah Baxter Joseph L k Thomas H Blake 3Villian D Latr Chariss J Battel! 3 lin Austin Jlrooks Rebecca Lonr .KoberJ3tlirowe- 'tomJames Dfvss Al Samuel Boon Isaac Mills Laac Beud H H. Moore Joseph Benharn Willam Mars John Jaffih Ber.nftnif l hiu ringer William Made Frederick Blume Joha Milrs J William Boon Margaret M;C 1 1 omas Butler John MImirr Alijah Bayiess Isaiah Boon Jam s Been Peter Beard C Edward M Co Jacob Miller John Miller R A. Nrw, Si John Cooper tery of State Daniel J. Caswell Jarrbs Kicols David Craig 5 O Samuel Clark LmaOwnnft Liudsty Cocper u. P Henry P CabournCJohn W Payrr 1J James I'ell . Jchn N Dunbar SDennis PeoL Frederick Dell ton E James S Ewing Stephen Uai Jamc s Liititcan Adj. Gen Samutl EhlemanThcmas Rodei James Elicit Em ward Ryan William Rt l Peter Koit roc Davii Flcyd John Findiey 2Tbuma Roi 3Henry Rcyio Ezm Feins Ocorg Figgins Dame! roster Speaker ei J 3 Thomas Fitcli - lep. John H Farnh&m Thomas Smt G John Smith James V GaithcrJzmeu Stewar Andw Galloway 2 Joseph Shr by, Nelson GclcstnithJamt s Sti vciit Henry Green SJohrj Siurj;!cn James mith Jonathan Hall Robert Snodg l nomas Highfili 2ltac hafjci John Hurbough 2Htnry 'Vabrcy Henry Hurst 5 Jacob tappet Jamc s Harper Lucius II Sec John Heart John R, Steve John Hcge Ftbccra Hetli Sarah F Hay Nancy Horn James Hodgson William Hurst William Harper bar.iut-1 Hunter Patrick Hunter J John W Jones Edwatd Johnson Enoch D. John Chalks Jonea Leu is Jordan K T Vv illiam P T assoo Lawrcrce Thi Sot Johi. H Thi SOli Jot r T-st r Si mot' 2Jort'o V.-us Naihi. -V- at Wiiliar.. Geo r R Zi nas Ktmberly 2oi;aH ti. Wi Kimoerly ind Bt-n-Rchiri Whi nctt Jarnt s Wiserr Mot ? K patrick Jo&hu. Winn Ar!a K ate r man Y John Kicr Wiliiem Y-c No. of letters 172. A. Brandon, P. X Ccry (l'd.)DrC.3l ".82; Takeu Up nl) Y Georeo Avery of Mri iiD tctrr.sbip in said county, a GREY M RE, adjudged to be untmds of its yea is old, about fourteen hat& half high, branded on the I-ft si dcr with a small O Appraic fifteen dollars by Perry LanphW Thomas Fox. before me this day of June 1821. TEMPLE C iJYnN j p. 53 NOTICE. PORK, FLOUt:, CORN-MEAL. Ct THY 31TGAK. LINEN. LINSET mill 1 ei?ed at this Odce for SuUcriptious. . lllt trctije trf'l i H r-t int S