Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 October 1834 — Page 1
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TtTtllWI
mm I III By JD. V. Culler & V. Iff. Cole. T-S3 yEAR
ill m. iii.jfi u v a r a hi
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VML. X.'
vm is dooui publishing ihe Life of Gen ipcf thefoIIowing id ,hc Dcd DEDICATION TO 11IE WORKING people OF IRELAND. tver since I became acquainted ..wuhthe nature and extent of the ill-treatment of . Ihe people of Ireland, I have availed myself of everv onnortimii v r onI
j .vUv.JluU tu gnov, in.it I held Ineir persecutors in abhorrence. I now dedicate to you a history of the life of the bravest and greatest man now living in this world, or that has ever lived m this world as far as rny knowledge extends tofindL7t?PleaSUre W,,idl 1 CanilSt Serine to find that thl3 famous man grant Irish parents; and that he w-as bora n the United Stales of America two years after the Vnl jng of his parets.-You will read, with uncommon interest, the clear proof of his having been u"ed on to ncrlorni the wnnrfprfnl note r r , . .
4 u v. i o ui ins Hie ijv ins recollection of the ill-treatment of his parents in their native land." For more than two hundred years, the laborious Irish people were scoured, because, and only because, they would not apo taUrc from the religion of their fathers; and even unto this day, every effort is made to keep them down, ? ?t!ePrSent. UlfmaS an inferior rac of men! It is, therefore, in the name of trufh and of justice lfe,nd,!-,i3Jb00k fnh a,nonSst the Pple of this whole kingdom, to nm tn .i... .t
ill-treated Ireland, this tramn?Pw t..,.i.i
JJ2SEimT, OCTOBER STIiiT FROM ntTT, 7"" "' i71irii"iiii ii rwrMBM11,ri,n
FROM TITR PAT? WtfQH
I'ljOl. Expedition of the Uoted States Dragoons TO THE Wmtppv Pn.tmr,
1 ' HI Extract from a Utter to the Editor of the Arhan-
Fort Gibson, Aug. 24, 1834. I he expedition to the western prairies, has been pregnant with pvrltnm,. - .
j i w . , yuu winning interest. I have received much important information from he officers, the publicity of which would be highly gratifying to the public. But as a full journal of the march, and all the proceedings in the fnd.an towns visaed by the command, will be DoZ edJT,he WaF DPnient by' Colonel uodge. and I nrpsnmn k i. .1 t m.
r--.v, iuuiisue(i, i win not auempt to pivg inrrr flior a;r i .i- r- ,
r. i uuu u o.uijjic ouuinc oi such lacrs and cirriimsfnnoo c i. .
tvuu;n it v X ' v"3a UB compressed within the limits of an nrrlinnr,, ?o.
-r . J tc,lt- which mav serve to gratify the public in advance of the full report of this interesting campaign. vThe regiment left this place onthe 18th of June.
r -uiuasse washita, several of the of
or were preparing for a fight, especially as it was
cina a T i- cll,aV"e "oops were advancing. A short distance from the town, however he command was met by about si; warrion headed by an old chief. 'Thev appeared udl alarmed, begged Col. Dodge frequency not to fire K. MirPe?pIf'and ilwawith much difficulty ho could satisfy them ofl.isfi.nnJ rs.si.. j ?
nnc tlr. 'PI r r.v,.v.uuU uiujuiyuiS' fhis crisi t 1 aUnCe giH WUS fSrCat servi n"n. i i 10 )V3S ,mmediHely recognized hy her people, and she lost no time in assuring them of he i"!??1"1100! troops, and of UieVind-
rA1 lhe of the ,W-
vi ;p , r 1 scamped within a mile of the vuijge. and on thesnmr. ,., i' .i
i , , muai oi me omcers veiled the town and wore received with much kindness .and hosp.tality. They were bountifu h upphed -with corn and beans, buff-lo meat, watermelons and wild plums. Immediately after the arrival of the troops, the Camanchcs began to co ne h large numbers into the town.
; 11,3 01 Ju t!' day after his arrival at
a delegation from tho
ny.U-Dj.gooy, ,o For, ,X , yi3.li!,o President of the United Slates a Waif.
lage, were the Camanchcs, the Kiowavs,and Towa Hil'?- I ho I'.i .i .t
v.u.uaiiciH'o aro me most numerous tribe, and appear to rove unlicensed over the whole IFnn r 1cou1nt0', bordering on the, Mexican line. Irom Ifr.t .
.P, ' WM l me Jvocky lountains. I . f?n M0,n I"03 villages, but follow the uilulo a all seasons, carrying their lodges with them, and Mtn , .. a
i . V 'pi ,uw"swncrevertlicy choose to hunt. I he hnirays are not so numerous as he -Camanchcs, but they are a more fearless and warhko people. T ,nv .!rrnn,i .1 ..
1 a s ylo surpassing in richness and cli-gancc all the other Indian rii, m- . P.i .
. - "i ubi aim iney are j brge, athletic, fine looking men. They formerly
4 -.iwiijui wiujtocKy .uouni, IllVf fin V Knnn r. . . .
-i juciiELoivs UEvnnin.
Fifty to 3 day! Fifty! litth clianccnow of my having a wife and a house full of "little respousibilities,'1 as Fanny Wright calls them, lleigho! Tin "ettinT In !- -nn nkf n mii!i!ln MfTcd tnl lem-in.1
The tribes represented nt tho Tmv.n.,.i. . :i lir?
- - - - tiu 111' w unit 1 ttii v f 7C. wern ihn P.in-I, .!. t- .... I t ' n . i n 1 . Ti .
geuing 10 ue no, not a"miuuie ageu geuueman, '
, , w iiutupicu urjon Ireland inn -i 1 J "wi wiiuuycs. viuoui Ins produced the greatest soldier and the greatest mi esrwe3t . thc uth of WashUa, thev disstatesman whose name has ever yet appeared in T' r? 8 of homen, who, by the recnrr? rf m U r . iX . u 111 tJie use of iibiscpc tUa? 1.. . ' J
" acarcn lor the Tawne
v v.ii i 1.1 1 iriiu t " 1 1 in r s nM 1 1 1 -v. . . .
1 I 1 ! .'I 1' I N : T f I " I I I . - . I
kr,,I I irW ,9 -"OOg'-j Willi tWO hundred and fifty chosen men, and the best horses, left that post on the 17th of July, whh ten days provisions and e ffhtv mnnJanrnJ.l: 1. J
4, y ; - , ,-VCi yei appeared in it, r 1 j-i.v. uuiaumun, who, 03 the records of valnr an . 11 .. the use of ulassfis. thpv neon ' - 1 '
n .u 1 o ,7 --"wwiauum. iccordinw to pi n . -.T 7 - J. B8tVMaluc 10 oe inuians. fill the Inivs nfnll rnT . . ""'o lu j Lol. U. Wl ) snmn nf 1 m .l n-
all the laws oFn nntmn. . : ? vw
a umn in0Ugn born in a foreign country, ,f born of parents natives of another country is a native of the country to wh-ch the parents belong.-Thus this famous man is an Ir lhman; and I beseech you to look at his deeds, and o applaud that just Providence, which has made him an instrument, though in a manner so indirect of assisting to avenge the manifold wrongs of illtreated Ire and. f m r. . 0 , m.
mnat lj- . - jwui iuiuiiui inend. and most obedient servenf, WM. COBBETT. PREFACE.
Amongst all the duties of men who meddle with ihlif nrt: irs inl n.U t. n . . .
, . wiiiv,uis, upproacneu 'I'e parly, , advance of the command, bearing a one J af'er S?me "PP"001 consultntfon. one oi the Indians, with n wuun o.w. , .
enn(1. C. ,"4,l "J& nneu 10
ja,, i.aici toward the troops at
-iscu.tu nimseit as a Spaniard
w vyaiwanL-ues wnen quite voun
"""" 1,1 'g"t, were a party ofC huntinfr excursion, ahnut ii,;rt:
w , " Willi il U some talk with tlm Snn,,;n.,i
r- , .. . V I'wuaiu, uuu assurances o lT"dl'P 8'Ven b'.C'- to panics anproacl,
," r "e ' anU. s,.,ook 'nb. Tl Indians
iiiaiincaicu a s rnncr f pirn i, i 1 1 r
V disposed They said their camp was about two
for lo been that, any time the last ten ycaii: no, Tin a gentk man declining in year?, may advertise C. I. ... 1 Jl...
a iiuusvKurjier w iuioui giving a iijiiuiu iu tan dal to make free with my character. Twenty fao years ago, and I should have atVrontcd the nnn !io foretold this; that I should bo pitting this day in an arm-chair, newspaper in hand, breakfast before inc. one foot on a cushion, and only one cup and two C'!TS On the table Wusniimi .irn nnul tl-Min j-
IM rnucli rather chat over my morning incil.
Uhy the dense am I not married? Nobody makes tea fit to drink now, and the toast never comes up to me hot. What capital tea Lucy Smith used to make. Poor Lucy; wonder what made ino think of her? People sjid Lucy and I would certainly make a match, and so we ehould, I stt.pcct, if it
,,7:"" u,u ,4iU 'uuiana who liave been hitherto ,3du I been lor that cursed cousin of her?. iVn cai.cd by us, 1 atrnce Picts. They are not known su !ic would have inanicd mo if I had asked her ; o) this name to the Camanchcs or Kinu-.iv mt i but 1 Item nuttinrr ji iV aftrr ,Ur. nn.l l,-.piit
to better their condition, and csjablLsireace will! I l v I not rccroffn,Z0 it themselves but answer out, and ho hanptd to him. I was a young
uiiMiTon ure iren o i i n.,.. rr " , , ,7 ...., U4 XUiramm. 1 am now rnnv n.-.vl gentleman 1 hen. ami t hon hi I cmi . mirrv whrn.
hy inquiring for Mr. Abbey, the ranker who wa ! rl Wf V bc,Icvclu for swne timo that iho Ciman- Ker I liked. They went awn v to llm went and got supposed to have been captured bv thorn' hf v,,,5 , t.laas ?ro lli0 111031 powerful and troublesome ' rId; la-'sa mpin!crofCongres,and the 1ns grown nnd ,in,,,nii ,1 . Ku,Lin 'i.Pdr, on this frontier. Thrro ; ir.i 1 ,;,),,. .iin, ;,. 1
name ot Alatthcic Wris
captive by them some i-. . . .
unown to bo in their p
10 restore them thei redeemed from 1)
liome. The. old chief
l,ublicaffaira,and who han iZnfT I d,sPose?-, TlieJ' s Hicirramp was abou v0
mem man innt nt nn,inn,..: 1 1. , - . . - w iiuii' uiv uu inn immp mt-
wwv JO uuiigaiory upon hern than that of endeavoring, by alf the means
puwer, 10 do justice to the character and conduct of those, who, during their own time especially, have rendered eminent services ,n the cause of public liberty; and amongst all the men who have distinguished themselves in this way in the present age, I know of no one who can challenge any thing like an equality u-;th lim whose life and actions are the subject of the follow' Kig pages. There rnnv In vp tn- r .via.. 1 1
Vfl. J " WWM "4C" inawu in situations as
T ; " , UU3 U3 lIlosa n which he has
IpA i . iuS u;iy an me Uamanrhes lett the troops, with the exception of one, who remained tO act as nnuln oAl 1. ' ...
wilh a gun, with which he appeared delighted, he command reached the Camanches camp on ho second day after meeting the first party and were met about three miles from the camp by about ?J?!l X ,v m0UntC? Warriors- Ti,e' sho hand, witu the oflicers, and were very friendly. When the troops came within sight of the cancan American flag was hoisted by the Indians. The Camanches are renrosentprl
I, " aav'iiiju-JOOKin" leiI ows, armed with bows, well filled quivers, spears, 1 knives, rim! g), U . ,l ' l,,,a
mvii iiuiiiiriir r'trnn n i ah
riVCr. I 11 S 5f rt nmnn . . i .
davbvthe ,,rinri, nl k "u.u.ultV Uie race of ftee
in n : ' r. aV.LI u CI,,LI vvno wh stainc
DnH, ' r'a nK,"C0ls,iCl1 vw-.th Col. were callec
7u,V 11 ,u'Irurs ""Jrelorc, no doubt but i I have not that poor Abhev i8 hoo r.,i i i . c "Ul
t hlld that it wnnl1
tnry over uhrch the ougnt to Know, l must go to I;i:n, and get iiim H :.'ir . 1" ' in'll.'O rim n iaimi1.i C r . ..... Wl ... . I It 1 t
1 - ...Vlt IU1I V .11111 ll'I Mm. mi'miw IIIV II VUlll'lb I'l 1.11 Ulll I I IL I Ikl llllltt
, - ...w iuiiuuo (.UllliulS IieitJ With lrim'ir-Ii 'P' 1 " - .-. , t ....... nwn 1 uu several bands ofrnH;;,,c ... mfch. l ney saw and heard of mines of irmm-iwr. ! with mvself to-dav? Pvo iven nn lii:nr. n,l
The presentation of the two Indian oirlJ to' tK-ir 1 Tfv &CT.Plo? of "hkU will be inte resting to ,! mo money enough to h$t mc my time. I've no
i-Li;ine irmes, are represented as bein" vervf ! iF '' a " 011110 IOfall,,no1 ! 1 lu,t ,1,u ,l IU "lirn m jrono. micro ? Itctingscnes. And the delivery of litiFo M-IrMn nitn. l ''"' '""W I !o its distance from ; ofgoing on ridding dollar to dollar, and acre
as equally interesting Ho is tho ! . ;;r "1 e country. It i one naschiiun n to set up? Mne 1.1
about i.0 miles ' ,n 11,0 l:pcr to-da ! Aino hubandj ni
been placed. T I " , ' J" J'C". " "M I with bows, well fdled 5vc ,S,.
n.oni.deeXd
nun, vouai io mose shown hv him ti.;-. 1 . "u uuisemen. i heir bU,,at ,e end ofproU "nXZonTo 2 JL.
. ' , j linu. j ins may be; but, at the end of pretty nearly seventy years of obscmnft of hearing and of reading, I declare most
aHu iwv never seen, never heard of, and never read of, any man equal to the President in these prime and admirable qualities. Thes- pa ges trace him from the spade and the plough to the musket carried against invaders, aiming at the destruction of the liberties of Ins country; from the musicet they take him back to his books; then take Lim to the bar; then place him on the bench; then send him to the Spnmn. ri,.,...j i. i
.. .. - uatu3 itau us to see jnmon his farm, whence, when another invasion of as country look place, they show him quitting his beloved fields, again rushing to meet hostile foes; and, having delivered his country of those foes, we are Inn Willi him h-.l-1. t- . . 1 .
..-. loiiisiarm, whence he is again called to lake upon him the chief magistracy of a great and opulent and a free country3, and that too by the unanimous voice of millions of freemen. Thus honoured; thus confided in; thus placed in a more honorable situation than anj other man upon the face of the earth, we see him acting nnr.
worthy ot his high station The angry, the bitter, Ihe implacable, the hcrclofore-deemed-all-powerfui British government, he had repulsed; he had humbled: the savage tribes, the cannibal foes of his country, he had scourged with rods of scorpions- if he had not tamed them into humanity, he had made fear sheathe their hatchets and their scalping knives but, m his capacity of chief guardian of the civil end political rights, and of the property and lives of Ins countrymen he had to deal with a monster more formidable and more destructive to the people, than cither the Rr tJch ii. 1 1
,f,w! '. Ti ".-&ivHgfcs: a monster, perfectly insatiable; hypocritical as the crocodile' SlVC lh SyrCD; 3nd dcad,.y as ,he rattlesnake itself. The monster of paper money he has now mnU?Hrk f LShiS hSt labor; if this monster fall hnnpntli Ul
, -i r . ",u, pn, no tongue, no vc4nipIP?iSe Ca";Ver renr justice to his name.
,. i m-uimja: mrm and the number of Indians occupying them appeared to be l i SVmndtCd' IlaPP freely credible, but the officers unite in saying, that the number of horses, possessed by this small hunting party, and were grazing in the vicinity of the campexceeded three thousand! 'rKnrnrin,ii,:.f. p.i
iiU i ... r-upu, uuui oi me nation had been at this enmn. nn.l ii,. u
n j i , -----r, w mv.j sam XiU was cx. pected back next day. Col. D. remained for the
"''"' Vl t.-u.g u,e cmei, out he did not make his appearance and on the following, (the 18th July,) SciSt roa"cd his march for the Pawnee
v w,tj wiucnne was inlormed was aoout sixty miles from, he Camanche camp. lie at lhl fimn l.i 1 i 1 . .
to Col. DoiliTfi wn. nn.,,11. . , . u,nis Know t" the Kcocronhv of the r.,i,v. I,
oi .tuner county, A. T. lu. .-, ml....i .;.i. .' ... ... T '
one of his servants, sollla Jislancc i "1 encamnpi nn t ,o i .. ' .1 L',,i,oon rrj
.,L-. C .iT: , ::..I,X'.VU nung excursion, zed, since Col. Krnn.
co 01 ,,JS health. The boy is , Col. Dod nn.t I .
-O ii'-"' wliii VJ S II.
WheroV the 1133
,0 acio.
iiiainajjea
iu nine
Id:
IW iZ 1 u".1UBin,in,?o camanche camp, m the barren plains of the" far west would
. - ; wia provisions lor his command, .mrl in ihr
7 ... lww iiituuuiiiuuu 01 inese niimprnna nnlu n,i:, .1
w.i.JUo ux juuiuiis, uie game was presumed to be scarce. The probability, therefore, was. hat a few days more would reduce the troops to the necessity of killing their horses for subsistence. About b miles from the Camanche camp, Col D vyas compelled to form an encampment for 'his" sick torn number. TIipso k
command under Lieut. Izard, Lt. Moor, and Dr. i indlay Ihe mam command now consisted of but one hundred and eighty-three elective men Ihe country from this camp to the Pawnee or low-ee-ash, village is very broken and unevennumerous high ledges of granite rock, and as thev approached near to the village, the mountains rose f r nn immnnoo liriirvht .1 ...
" u., aim uju passes leadin" to the village through them were difficult to find, lona and narrow and would have been a dangerous road had the Indians contested its passage with the sol-
MIV I -J u Tow-ee-ash or Pawnee Pict village, visited by the Dragoons, is represented as occiyin a romantic and beautiful spot. It is situate in a fertile valley, about halfa mile in width, on the north bank of a fork of Red River; and in the rear it i3 sunrw 1- i-w ) K K 4 . - . 1
u ltu UJ "Jt- siupenuous mountains, composed of ledges nfrnrl'. nnnirpntlv till,,! 1
S or 9 years old, and remarkably shrewd and intel hirent tor hisa"p. Wl
, ,1 t ,. o ""W! m. uus iiist urougni ino the Indian council house, by order of Col. Dodc he was quite naked; and he was evidently much alarmed, believing, from the hasty manner in which !L!n! C,?nye)iCd .from a ,ot,fi lboul two miles distant, that the intention was to kill him He was asked hy Col. Dodge, before he noticed who was m the lodre wl.i.nr w, .1 1 .
. , ..www.vt iiu was Hni ikiu 10 see white people: when ho suddenly looked and said, , arc you irhlte people r The little fellow was overjoyed, when he really found he was once more in the presence of "white pcoplo"-not withstanding the complexions ofthe wearied officers before .him, who had been exposed fur upwards of thirty rinva ihn . .
j ov.un.uuig rays 01 a vcrticJe, sun, in the barren plains of the far west, would tend to lustifv. htera v. h f.rt r . .
arduous, and fatimm
.iey have performed without shrinking and thev Job that
.mu.uu. loinis place, broken down in onDC.innro nm o. i .1 . . .
, r , ..wow,u ui mem in health, but not in fpinta. I hey are now encamped at various points m the vicinity of Fort Gibson and a soon a mnn i . I I
;.v -. nurses are sulhciently rested they will proceed to tho stations assigned them for the winter. Colonel Dodge will establish his head quarters at Fort Lcvenworth, on tho Missouri
. .. iuUl- companies, commanded by Captain, Vharton, Hunter, nnnrm n,i r..i r:'
. r 1 1 - ' ",u wicuirn
a.u voionei nearney, will bo stationed near mniilh nf Wm TV i,
v iiil 1 r .111 in 'iw r nnr m . 1 . .
....wj uui, huh uneo companics commanded by Captains .Sumner, Hooue,
.u.ijur iMaMunviu be stationed near on Gibson, with three companies, commandcd hv Cantams T
.Major has selected a site on tho Arkansas river, in
joo uiai lor the nine pijws ami mm ways rernaikablr fond of children.
There is a new unrricd couple moved into tho house over the way, on purpose to pl igue me, I do believe; they seem to bo very fond of i nch other, and dreadfully happy. Th?res a gig conu-s to tho door every afternoon, and ho hands hi wifo into it socircfully, and she smiles at him so brij;!,tly na they drive otV, that Tin almost tempted to wk'i thry lit lirnl- fl l. i.r.
nns Mi'ui wuuft uiui mil, a ueiuru iney cO'ilO 13' K. !en- Thai's a nice looking j,'iil that has c me to .Mt,y with tho them during the honey moon ; nheV the hriue'j sitci jtn- or something, I dare siy; theprettyet f.ot rnd mo't 10"U!!l f Vl S IVp lVI'r llfi'n o...M 1 ...... 43.
1 wonder ifslie'i engaged to bo untried; I don't
sicu uuy ery upicioua young mm come
uui wim Iho t eiiso i s t
and-
Some noct I,n, J ' V, ' . JUS"C? ,0 ",s uan,.-! Portcd bT "' stupendous mountains, comoosci nf
ihit ,1n lmm " r :i ,uc Sranoost spectacle ledges of rock, apparently Piled nromiscn
sUuggUn i&ZZsTtZ ch other, and rising in some places to the still to sco a great mTs.ru ofC 1 ,,3,a Sre:,lor "f' ' f auont tivo thousand feclfrom the base of cruel and deslructi, m0nlf "1,1 ,1 T i !'' i"3' 7", Th vi"33u consis,cd of about ''o mi2hty,inhisiustdinW'"':e.Ve,r.,t!e Al, hundred lodges, ,n shape Eomehat resembling a
"I "w.v., I ij Illjl I It'll Ifi lr IMn nnrtn rronnm .. -
courge ot otlending nations ""'e' mny ieei in diameter, and ItiswithnosmalldeliahMhatI see in ,nfi (7 to thirty feet high. They were ... - iiiai i sec, in tho fol- formed with nn n nntn ct.. . .1 1
www vi, nut uuu.u icuow liue mr,MiH)u:dn t do theiu lite thin" to n now rumiT ; u, W ..,.:..i.i....
-c.pt. lord arrived here from I.ia I int.in iiimitK llOOd. 1 VO a I1CW dial rntninn I,,.., !...
pon camp, and held a talk at Col. Dod-e's tent V;ilflc!l!i0 giment had 1 Tt for the pn"i.; t,sl .vpt will make mo look fifteen tear vouiicr I he great Camanche chief, called To-we-oue-nah 5i t0 ht t0 J'ol,mv' 1,0 waa ordered bv ! -rat!iCri nincnt by the wav. I'm' not "fo
m.o iu o just came into the village, appeared an d w v"n inanumS .lu:,e ,a hargc of i amnSiy ok , alter all. W'Un 1 sat down to
.ook nanus with the officers, and friendly Indians wuo nac. accompanied the expedition. Like tho lowavahs. he snlit lna oW.v 1 .1
.; - - ui'aiifu 10 ue at 1 OeaCC With lho AmnnMn- .l .1 ... 1
under their nmtm, ir j , aro also hero
Dodge to exchange the Kioway gi, l for a Spanish ! n . b,UrSc,ons Hales and Porter, or the J"?. and hang me but Pil nnke one more trial fe?
0 .. 1 , 1 , " Ui ,J!S l,e?.- I5ui the Col. h-,1. r i 1 V -r.w"M ""ii'n ami rind-, " ,ur e n s n irettv miJ ov.r rep hod that he would not sell the girl-he wished 1 nl , u? l;,,3'sic,ans here fit to dodulv. 1,10 W"J' a,ul s ivcr a lktt if grapes with to deliver her to her own people without price I i Ielt.,sajt Jw It on the Canadian lino, but an my compliments, Ahoni. 1 1: ilmn ti.a n.,...:i . . 1 order arrived Iipri frnni 1. . ... . I
f 1 , . . iuaiifis 11 v iii.s eve-: ningsmail. authnriv niPr.!r..w.l t ' .. . :
I W J ' w (illllll .It'll I' I 1
j the troops from that post, and I believe he will I.n!Ax.mu., October IS.
scource
1 - 1 -""o"1 1 sec, in tho 10IiGwmg pages, nroof
w.uuio mo supsrioritv of nature over art. . p-nuiiiy
j ... "7 ittjt ui"u. 1 ney were formed with poles planted firmlv in the ground, fastened together at the top, and thatched all over with grass. Comfortahln hiinl: wrtv nroAtA1
------ w jjuupio wnnout price. rlOOUt this time tlm rnnnpil ii-a0,i:.-..,.K.i 1... 1
. . , T,. . ---wii n.ouuiuiut.u uyauout till rl V i jnt'rt ji lvirr.A.n . ..
, J rr: ",,Mr,suas,n,,y,nTOcr.mpai full ga - ,i,n , lop and halted direct v in from nfthn (Ln.A .r. ' 10 1
r, ...v vviuuwa H.UI. (ln c. ' ---wv,v ww will 1 1, Ihe souaws nntl rhi rtmn w.i . uo so. J.M'r.n in.kv. 0 ti-M. I.rrnf.r... . .1 .
""wi i,u present, an- 1 1 . I , . ..v.v iw.n. i.u;;uiiro: ajnO.irPfl milfl -ilormn.! 1 n 1 . . ... ! 1 intent! Ir ffii'n ,... .1 . - ! mflvl Cll,l,l ?nwl H Anilnrimi rt.n.l. . . I .1 .
u.u.tuvu, mio iieo to their village. 1. 1 . b. ' u u "t'&cripiion 01 tiie wild : . ,. . V ,r ' ai i;;o nucd 01 Ihesc warriors anneared tn ho ..,1 "orses brought m bv scvcr.il iA n- ; rmtgration which is relhiM' ouwanU ir,il. ......
mnn rnmnnlJ.n,i f. r. . -.i . Idling up the valuaolc vacant lain! In T. ;... ,
0 u.w,uuu ui me itjni ooor. Jt(,ii, "ij'vij inv iu iMiiii n, wim , i- 1 . ,"ui'"i3i 1 appeared, upon inquiry, that a band of 0es had ! olhQln of some interest to the public. ' ,'ao!s 'hl hut wo are completely overrcccni v mi?5trm,i i i , '. "luu I am. vprv rnsw.w.tw.11 ; run bvcmirants or movers, u I .
go uumuer 01 their women ? ; ,v ,.tu,u,,J .uur I ..!.: i i ' v.. .,1 ?, wagons.
menu, and obedient servant, , " -7 "k-u sncep, pawing o !o ,j(0
S. C STAMBAUGIL i 1 ;. 4 1 1 11 -v u,al Uo lire actually
! streets are one moving mass of living mVn,
riches; it is with prideAnd with i JannanTd tover j grass Comfortable bun were erected that I behold all that is nJ Z P,i ' VV' Tl inslde of the lodSes aboul feet Tan enrinmnw. . r., & . 1 11 l.hc character . of ; from the "round. This town hn,l nt n
. . wi uie numbe lompsiP-ul. i,f m. i . , , - ' w '
it is with still greater, and with inovnn' T , , uvo ilunarcd acres ot corn, well cu t . . . T & . UMU xiui lnexDressihle Hn- vntwi oni u.. i . . . ..
-4 . ' "' wwuiuiu nomesiead ; bu it is with still greater. nn,l ,:,i. : , ' .
... , T 0 . 7-. iiitu iiiLwuressibio deORAN 1 PAREiN fS, driven from their native land by its inexorable oppressors. AhlGodis iust jn spue of our ungrateful impatience. No man living ever did so much to humble England as Andrew jArirsnv finr? ihoco mnA.-. ...Ill t. 1
, WUI8I10W US IlOW his zeal was sharpened, how his anger was pointed kby the lessons taught him by his ill-treated parents'
and by,,le crud ? Arrogance and in- i Cel. Dod2o had "fe " 1. -Pper ,h?
enaure lromthe same source. Arrogance and injustice, when associated with power, never listen to reason or remonstrance, as long as tho power asus. if they were capable of listening, I would bid the oppressors of the poor people of Ireland read these pages: and to remember that the counthe ac'uW-d DREW JACKS0 iuq laculty ot mvma & nun ..u i.
vated. and snrnwA h,.-
pin up, with poles and bushes. The officers report their corn, beans, melons, and squashes, as bcin" abundant and very fine and Col. Dodge informs me, that these Indians (the Tow-ee-ash or Pawnee 1 icts) have more the appearance of being an agricultural people than any Indians he has ever seen, except those acknowledged to be civilized.
ww. x,uug0 aa a loic-ee-ash and a Kiowa cirl
v lu uim wuo were captured by the Osagcs, and procured for the purpose of accompanying the exped, ion, before lt left this place . lie had also small delegations from the Cherokee, Osage, Seneca and Delaware nations, with him. In approachin?the Tow-ee-ach viiK., r... ... . rr .
f Y j . : ""-jjc, iium me circumstance of no Indians showing themselves, asi3 customary on such occasions, thn nfriro .1 .1
ll r T r"Tcu ANDREW' JACKS0X, 2t the faculty of giviua ,ife tn fttIlpr Bll "
- w ww men. ui iiu lllUIUUS SUOWinT thpmori rue : . l i i J 'ivhuhs, a j icaiuu IU VaillSIl BoltPnnw t , WAL COBBETT, on such occasions olll -ahhSmall parties of tl eKioways, well moun-
pcarea much alarmed, and fled to their village, i,,1" , l? S'vo you a description of the wi! Ihesc warriors appeared to be much excited, and ' ' "5s t '11 "V l' ScvcraI of ,hc Dniguon oil assumed a menacing attitude at the tent door. It ! ,raLul want of tunc compels me to omit it, wii appeared, upon inquiry, that a band of Osaes had ! otilc,Vnatters of some interest to the public.
in 1 . - , a 1:ire ,u,n"cr of their women and children, in the absence of the warriors, and
uiey now wanted revenge. j Col. Dodge immediately addrp.t ii
S?f' friendly intention,, ifthevc,; Phg Trccs.-Vc notice that .some of ou, j children S'W' '' d tcd to he at peace, and tint tho Os;,s Is prc . neighbors have already commenced pruning!. ffin?M& '"dud. S c, cry jen And no, participated in anyoutrnge commiited fi treeS.i-Thi3 operation hadl.e.ter J'al iTa t io jii Tho ohl il.e ew upon their people.-The Kioivav ,va?riorS. dn to omitted until the month of Jhv or even the fore ' 1 ..Tit. , oM: "' . .l!jJ1 T.d tho
inis taiK, generally re.nained oi their horses, and la" f ho wound made hy-cut.ing oil': !"c ! i T ,S V - ' '10, VC7ll'V "d ,!, kept thetr hows and other weapons disposed so as ! season, will sooner he covered with I U St T f ? ' TS ' "' "? ,,ch SI0H, to he ready for inst:it,t action.-Thev hmvever ' ncw looJ- 'n:)o S Juring the ffi ll, ,1 ,1 lfrsko "f1" f"rul" ,llc!r gradnaly became pactlied, and retired, io meet I i winter. The pruning offn.it trees ,, he omit-1 , 0 "t r """!' ,VCrJn!m'd t,ncouncl the next day. ted, until after they have passed the flower, and the il l , ' M '?xu.r,;,"co "?" I'Cre present. On the 2 l,h of July, Col. young fruit begins to show self, the li.nbs to bo I tl'Ul & .7" ,,1V,! W" cers, met the chiefs of the diillrcn? t it es n'a e- CUl a?5' C?n ",C" b noroJ"l'ciously selected with ! rZtu . r l"0VtW M,J oral council, about twn l.nn.t..i , i r ,i regard to tho crop. Ornamental trees imv Lo trim. I a r "' l""8""- o twhold th;- general iu. camp. An .Kief if L T 'd 03 s00 as " IcufoS J, cu ! ""All " Nor 8W, in possessionClort:tmrntnd,a es ",?e 7c fSuld a,, she mlde iHS ru,,,r,0,, V UUr Ways-said be had spoken with his daughter. I lcrs,de first, then the l,,nb ,ay bo cut or sawed I of , 'nV J , . !' U f'us:1!:J? .''
' U K"1W, f"e"d'y f-elings of the white men "jj;,,.' "T" . 'uo " ""i'" of splitting j on our northern ta, ; ' U.! C,
I" " ":"la,'J ' "c" lIpes when road ateundi withstmih; , "' L " '5
w.i la HOI laKCn, .wo " vi viiiuuiis ui Vllll
GoodscWs Gen. r.trmrr I ' Democrat.
WllO Stood bcfnrn iirw rP. ,
--.w niviii, i iiu was uifii ireseined to her people, who used the most extrava. gant demonstrations of joy. Many of the chiefs threw their arms around Col. 1). and cried like children. The women present all embraced the girl, and exhibited much feeling. All the hostile teelmrrs ot the Htv wr..:.,,. 1 .
although small parties of the Kioways, well mounteu and cauint. h l h
v u f gaIe f s1itnder MoirW David C. Wells, of Port DejKJsit, advertises $100 reward to any person that will make it appear that he has, or ever had, more than one wifo in this world; and $5 to any that will make it appear that he ever oftercd courtship to any woman in Cecil County.
grants.
Strange Mode of Curing a Vicious fow i have seen vicious horses in Kgypt cured ot tbe ha. bit of hiting by presenting to them whilo in tho act of doing so a leg of mutton just taken frou ' 1 o fuc T,,,C -"T iu Li,in lhrou Si V ?!X aar " l0W lcS0li9 to abandon tho YIC10U3 l,abtt' V-rrlhardr