Indiana Intelligencer, Volume 4, Number 6, Charlestown, Clark County, 31 October 1821 — Page 3

I unrests the propriety of ajj-vcfriaiirp

i iii lxi titacu n r u, no iuu, in

1 I . J I .1. 1

!!,:;. lot now ntie I"t u;e vyncoi

10 U hospital ii.il li.C ICU'LtUU u;

I Wi-Usa icvisicn cl' the statute .aws.

ihc . crrniincru annum appicprmlion t!

jui, J U lninvu;ii la L mvi'i'MU . In ! . !, it i t ii'iiiuiiu ;itioi;, vhuh i.t,i;M its ircuinrnondalioiis be carried lo t ftt:t t l:y the L. ;i.-latui e, adnil a! b .if-Ja;t d li'i' the lei.clitol Kentucky, and tri.u;.! iioiiwr tu ihe head ii ti-c uiilt-r, , .i . , ...i.:.. i. 1. . . . i ... ... i.i..- ..i

V.'e h.ivc received Lexington papers oi

u,t,t. coMauuiiii LenirJative pro-

i! .(!..,, :i i. I . V . I ; . . .1'

ktcic.il to the citieiis of this state is he-

ix tliea:, iheir uttention beinir chielly oc-

lnkd vitli the Commonwealth's HauL

1 other local matters. Mu less than M

fctitions lor divorce, were presented on

e lust live days. October 1 5. The clerk stated that several of the

leniters retained to serve in .that house,

id declined taking the oath prescribed I the laws made to suppress duelling

id, il it was necessarv, though he pre-

jiijtd it was not, he would name. They

lie Messrs. Shannon, Clark, A. Duller,

ortlungtoii and lUoore.

f ir. moved that these rr.cm-

rs be admitted to their seals without ta- i

that oath, and there bciny no oliec-

tn made, the motion prevailed.

October IS. Ylv. Alexander asked leave to Irin?; in a

to amend the act tstablishin"; the

Jmk of t!ie Commonwealth stating that

was In.-; object to remove one ol the

pi

"iiu w.v.f '..c ;iei.l ;n it : (1 trie Miocta 'AS

Mr to ti.ur i .!v ;t(j lire (1 country

UCM U thf A.'irMSMJlt.l tluit IS, al

who are i:;?-oed tu i'o. He has been

r ui:il the i ;;don, inlcnniw: the In

oians i i his instructions to le::d them

ovi r ; but li:y nir.se to go at prr&cnt.

I nave hcanl );u..ic many ot them s i v

i;;it the United States trust remove

"II tne uhhe inh shit;1:,:.-, off of the lat.ci

ecu (I to them, and that they w:ll then

'io u l. en uvy j-.et ready. Agtcrat !r tf) t! e ifis;rt;crt -j.is to Fol

om, dn- President v. i:,cs to prepose

:m alteration of ri e eastern nee ot the HSsn it t'. the Ci.octav. .s, ai.d pLce the Indians farther to the nest, and in Ac them some compensation lor the tract .1 1 ;nd which may be given up. I do not know v hcdicr the Indians will be wi'liug to have the line al ered. I have 1 eaid some of them say they will not luive it altered. However, it is possi b:e government can purchase back the

uhole; as agreatpirt or neatly the he whole nation, are very much disr phastd with the treaty, by altering he line so as to suit the convenience of die whites, the Choctaws will be il. own too Jar west ihey will, there fore, I diiak, be unwilling to sell a lut without the whole. Th-y have heard tht there are a great number o white inhabitants on the Unci ceded to

tin m, and are unwilling to remove to J : i . i ..ii i if.

ii uuui iury sieau removed

pubises to be by birth an Irishmin. According to the newspapers, he preached cm Sunday se 'ninlit in the Methodic Chapel of that town, and so great was t!ie concourse of persons, that he ws ol.digcd lo get in at the pulpit windows. Thousands of aim t urs were unable to obtain admission. He has published a volume ttivinir an

account of his life with the addiiion ol his moral and rel giouj reHec'tous. 15y Ins own statement he would aoo;ar

to be but twenty seven yeirs of ae.

iut. (juz.

ttie niokt popuhr and leading Indians in thf nation,) s.iy that he did not think it prep, r to have the line altered ; that the Choctaws must hold the whole; or st il the w hole, and not go over. He slid he thought it improper to divide a

arjthes he anticipated some opposition j f mily or a nation. th'Miulio::, but hoped leave would be . ' For your satisfaction I send you

Ken. nerewilli trie suostance ot tlie msiruc-

Mr. II. C. Anderson, had no objection tmns from the Secretary of War, to uic title of the. bid but had very serious FoNom it is as f dlvvs: iecti'.:so ine urrruntrJ cftlie ler.tleman ! iuce the conclusion of the treaty.

Lm fj.iliit, (Mr. Alexander.) lie thout ht this department has learnt that the

boundary line ot the land ceded to the Chi ctaw nation, from lied rjver to the Aikaustis, will materially affect the whit population in th? Arkansas territwry. It Li, the intention of the Prebiilei'.t (if that be the case,) as koo i as the line is run by the commissioners who has In en appoin t cl for that pur-po-.c, and fits rt pott is received, (in which he is instructed to state the number of while inhabitants, and the position of the settlements that will be materially aflectcd by it, and at what pointa line can be drawn, deviating as little as possible from that called for by the treaty, which w ill the least int' i fere with themj to propose to the Indians to alter the line accordingly, and to make them a suitable compensation for the portion of territory they may gne u, by the alteration. With a view to this arrangement, it is the wish of the President, that the Choc taws should not settle in the immediate neiglu orhood of the whites, but tiiat they, should settle sufficiently fu west to prevent collision between them and the whites. You will apprise the Indians ot the difficulty that exists with respect to the hue as it is fixtd by the treatyi and of the intention of the President to propose an alteration of i' as above suggested ; and endeavor to pnpare them for a favorable result And in the mean time, to locate them so f.ir weit as not to interfere with the intention otlhe government, 'he- &.c. Arkansas Gazette. A few weeks ago, says the Democratic 1'ress, ''tuo laboring men on their way to work, near Morrisville, saw a large bundle in the road, which thi y took up and carried to one of their houses. When information was communicated to the gentleman for whom they worked, he made them fetch the bundle to his house. It was a largr Mall Bag, which with its contents, it is supposed w ould have weighed an hundred weight, it remained in the house until the next day, when a neighboring 1'ost Master sent toe it. If such carelessness be tolerated, all coi fidence will be lost in the gre3t public channel.- of conveyance. W e should be glad to hear of a change in the head ol this department. A Methodist Treacher his lately excited much atteotio i in Hi-t, ami

dr awn r.reat crowds to hn p iio

September, in l it. '20 37 N. fell in with the wreck of the bris? ISoston, of Sa-

Jem, Irani St. Domingo, with a car.,o of mahopiny. The britf wa-j upset in a sqiitll on the 12th her masts were rut away, when she righted, but the hull remained water-logged. Captain Doyle ivas washed overboard when

he upjef, and drowned: on the 23d

the mate perished for want of food, md on Ihe 2th Jt.hu ltads. a seaman.

expired from the same cause for.

shocking to relate, these distressed

nen were without any other foo l but

a few grains of Indian corn or fluids

hat proceeded from ther own ocdies,

for 15 days! Three of the remaining

Not long since, I heard" one of the; crew were taken from the wreck and

headmen (who is, I believe, one r.f kindly treated by captain Bucking,

Notice is hereby given, THAT I will attend i::y. elf, or deputy, at the sheriff's office

in Ciurlesiovvn, on the Stlth ami 7ih of November next, to rcteivt; and receipt for all balances due me, as sheriff of Clark County, to wit: Taxes, Fvc-bills, F'nus and Executions. 1 hose concerned are earnestly requested to extend and settle and save cast.

BALTIMORE. OCT. 12. i it .

Truh, anM-Thr lint- JU.rt.i ,1. ' ab ongcr jnuuigeiice cann.:t be

Ruckiicr, arrived at this uort vesterdav. given agreeable to an act oasseti

in 18 days Irom Currjcoa, onthe23th at the last general nsvpmMi,

- - - - 'wvii.iji y V

bUer v.-iiV. would be to instruct the

irm.iuee cn the Bunk of the Cormnon-

baith to ei.cuirc concerning the location

the bnnchc;a generally. . Ii1. Alexander said he ha l expected he

jLulJ raise a storm; hut did not expect

iiuitc so seen; Ke cfiu not unun ar-

:aer:t, Lut upon justice and right lie derood the object of the yenlleniau

b:n Jcirerson the speaker called to or-

rein uked, that motives ol mctr.-

ii ii-'jl ue iiiiuue i m. Mr. a. au-

, tliut if he did not prove to the House

t the B:-a.:;ch at Louisville was in a

place, he did not expect leave to

nititne nni. Leave was given ana a jnnittee apppinted to bring in the bill.

Cower ce and Navigation -The New i rk I),iiiy Advertiser Rives us an ac

ini. t of the shipping lying in the port

isevv otk on the 1st ot the oresrnt

jonth, which presents a stiiking view

tue ex'eut or the commerce of that

p, both loreign and domestic. The

pmnero ships vva 61 ; of brigs 8i the se iq vvere foreign vessels ; the n t An etkan. At the tame time Vre were fifty schooners in port ; v' I which are employed in the coasting det except a small number iradmc

the West Indies; and there veic 5 blor ps, all but 18 of w hich are em3' d in the Sound and Kiver trarh-.

addition to theie evidences of busi ss, there are now building for New rk merchants and ship builderS e yen large thips and brigs. J The Choctaw Treaty Again.

ffpy of a letter received l.y a gentle ;riian in Arkansas, from his friend in Choctaw Nation, in the state ol J Mississippi, dated Choctaw Nation, '. 'hnt isth, 1821. ilhar Sir: V

, fol the 20th April came safe to hand fcreeabiy t0 your reqtiest, I will give

aoctaws as I possess. I believe the 5' Ct not disposed ro go nrr to the ced--ft 1

fV M," aim, at toe tune roe irea wjs made, they was opposed to ex ig'ug their la-.d on the cast side ol

t'lc of l h r r I l.C r- Wnt lh. tific !l

- ... ..-vi. i, iv 11 iv, ''t thUmted S'ates that the e:thinge "ui:i Ik u;,i(le and tlie Choctav.s )re coiiineiierl to snnn.i'.

A lew day.-, since Air. i ' dmund Falser ,

V..f

;reeo,) received an appomtmeoi.

jpi VixuA:ii 'A dv: U. but

biltuus. 11 naire ts

. -i. ....

and have arrived in good heal h in the

brig. One poor fellow was left (evi dtntly in the pangs of death) on the wreck, too weak to be removed. DIED, On Sunday evening the 27th instant, in this place, Mrs. Jane Tilford, in the 60th year of her age, relict of the late Mr. James Tilford.

I'KOrOSALS For carrying Mails on the fallowing routes it tit be received at the General Fait CJice, until the frst day cf January

titxtt VIZ

IN INDIANA. From Brovvnstown to Indianapolis, once in two weeks, 50 miles. Leave Brownstown on Wednesday at 6 a. m and arrive at Indianapolis 011 Thursday by lo a. m. Leave Indianapolis on Thursday at 2 p. m. and arrive at UrowMstovw) on i'riday ' 6 p. m. From Vtrnon, by (enoa. Cliffy C. Fl.ithook. Indianapolis, once in two weeks, 62 miles. Lt aye Vernon on Saturday at 6 a. m. and arrive at ludianpo.ts on Sunday by 6 p. m. Leave Indiannpoli"? on Monday at b a. m. and arrive at Vernon ou Tuesday by 4 p. m. From Lawrenceburg, by Aurora, Hanover. His ng Sun, Hartford, Watts' Mills, Versailles, Vaughan's, 10 Lawrenceburg, 77 miles Sty, once in two weeks. Leave Ljwrenceburg on Thursday at 6 a. m and r turn to Lawrenceburg. on Friddy by 7 p. rrj. From Centcrviliq to Indianapolis, once in tw o weeks 50 miles. Leave CVntervi le on Wednesday at 2 p. m. and arrive at lndianaoiis. on Thursday by 7 p. in. Leave Indianapolis on Friday at 6 a. in and arrive at Centerville on bat. urday by 2 p. m. From lirookville to Indianapolis, once in two weeks, 66 miles. Leave Urookville on Tuesday at 3 p, in. and arrive at Indianapolis on Thursday by 8 a. in. Leave Indianapolis on Thursday at 10am. and arrive at iirooKViile on Friday by 6 p. m.

LAST CALL. ALL those who have open accounts with the subscribers, are requested to come forward and make settlement. Likewise those persons who are indebted by note, are requested to make immediate payment oi" the same, on orbelore the I2lh day ot" November, (Hi.crvvise, after that due. they will find them In the iunds ol' an oiiicer for collection.

f i AKriMX 5: NICiiOl

this state. (See l ist acts, page 54.)

JOS. GIUSON, lateH.C:. ( Charlestovvn, Oct. 0:h, is-Ji. There will be exposed at public sa!a to the highest bidder; for ready money, on Satu.day thr icth day r f Novemtcr next, at the dwelling house of Jos ph bower, in New-W a-hington, one Low and Calf, one Mare and Colt, one VVagon, one Bedstead, Bed and BVd-ding-two Horam Hats, one large looking Glass, and one B mean; taken as M irrpa.ti ri I rw. uU Ll -. . w out-.u-ly a writ ol Venditioni Kxponas, in favor of Richard Stetl. Samuel M'Clarty, and John M'Clarty, against Joseph Bower, Thoitaas Dugan, Win. Montgomerv and John K Koe. jamkscuhrky; s c. c. Charlestovvn, Oit 29th. 1821.

DOCTORS A. P. Hay Sc John T. Purri.voton', Having entered into partnership, in the practice of Medicine, Surcfrv, ic. will devote their whole attention to the duties of their profession, and will attend with promptness, whenever their aid is required. Charlestown, June 27, 1 821 . 1 53 tf. J.F7noss & TtioT J.Toddr ATTORN I LS AT L.AW, Having associated themselves together for the purpose of practising their profession their careful and j nt attention will be given to all professional concerr.3, that may be confided to them. Churleitoivn March 8. 1321. KOTxCE; : Is hereby given, that I shall make application to the Clark Circuit Court-

on the 2dd ay of their November Term

next, for the appointment cf Commissioners for dividing a parcel of Land,

part of tract No. 2 in

the

Il!in

r$

Churle

Grant, which John Smith and myself hold-as joint tenants, by devise front

William Smith, deceaied. PLTLH SMITH, Jr; Clurh Stown. Oct. 10th 1R21. ABSCONDED : From the neighborhood cf Madison, I, on. the 20th of Srpt. List, JOHN" KICHAKUSON, leaving behind hiiu a wile and three children took witU him a young g'ul about 14 years of ageUichardson is about 37 years of age, $ leet 10 or 11 inches high, hollow eyed down look. latge month, s oo; shouldered, cue thumb shorter than the other; had on when he went away a striped cotton vebt and pantaloons, and mixed cotton coat, smooth c otcr h itrode away a .sorrel ho se, with a bLze lace, 15 hands high ; tjok i bo front the subscriber, a bVk broad cloth co. t, scarlet vest bound with black ribbon, a pair of blue mixed pantaloons, and :bout 70 doihirs in specie 'The girl rode away a riy fv.fse, u good pacer, about is haj.ds high, plated but bridie, ai d her sadoie had a buckskin seat, cautled behind ; the vvoie away a tlw bonnet turned up before. Any person w ho will kwc intelligence of those persons above described to tiie editors 0f thr Inunna llepublican, cr Hob'-r; Sunmton, Madnjo, ia. will confer a hiding favor on the parent,, of d::-j deluded and unfortunate child. Lciitorsof p ipers in Ir.d ana, Ohio. Kentucky, Idioois a;iM Missouri, uod .ill edicor s in the U. 3tites. who f; t-l any desire to have a wretch detected and punihed, (who h.is thus dreeived and i uined an unwary ch Id, Ik brought misery aud distress on her parrnts ai d tjmdyj and a poor uoh-rttinate girl re-i ucO from (ie -trurion, vvid much id:ge their much iop.irei' :tr. hunoli sccvj.it. UOii'T. biMINGTON , iNiiuison, Out. 17, !