Indiana Republican, Volume 1, Number 9, Madison, Jefferson County, 27 February 1817 — Page 3

of the Vine at Vcvay; that einent and the one now pro. fed, will cause the vine to flouramong us to such a degree, in the course of ten or fifteen :s wine will be a greararucle :Xportfromihe Mississippi to W. I colonies. I trust, JVlr. . tor you will give all the inWion you can n this interIric settlement, that the pub he (id may be enlightened on the (:,.,- nt its importance.

f1"' . 1 , r..

A Friend ts we stranger. PROPHECY.

The following is a curious ex-

ct from the Gentleman s iviagne, for July, 1807, (page 616; "There is now living at Gil .h im. in Kent, a most eccentric

f .endrnun who assumes to 2lf the ficuitv of second sight,

' Ivas. for several years, predic-

jthe fate of empires, & the fall . 1

B mapartc. At the time or mis daration, t here was a general exration of peace, wjiich was

ally ratified but the old gennun stood firm in the opinion

delivered, k speaks with exuU Vmn of some recent events

liirh have confirmed them.-

fore the treaty of Amiens was

ncluded, ne declared tnat it

uid not last Si this country

:iHind) ought not to expect

- tor, said lie, .Jionapart must 1 Tcatcr man than he now is:

wili be ny opposing this coun-

vihat he will become so ne

11 to on. becoming higher and

e.v.cr, and will make victory till comes to the confines of Russia,

here will be fought the last great itth:, which Bonaparte wid tail o: e- ruoliticaiiv) his death will

hn-r to ligrht a greater general

Ian he has ever been who will

ally perform what Bonaparte eremiedto do when heacquir-

1 Dower r make the nations of

ie world happy, ihis general 11, 1 1 r

f. says, will ne a descendant or

avid, who w ill turn his attention

1) the Jews, gather them all to-

i'ther, and leading them home to teir own country, lay the foun Vtion of their future greatness

Jat at- the time all Christendom

all be subdued to him, & the ft t 1 -

'c or the country be tne ruihl-

4 nit of the 27th chapter of Ezeel. rl he period when these tat events will take nlace. will

! vvhen three years & a half are issed. afrcr the time of the hmh-

1 1 It exultation, & the last honors

tained by Bonaparte ! !"

Mint establishment. The report

f the director of the United

rates Mint, corrmunicated to the

ouscof representatives the 1st; ult.

atcs that there have been struck

luring the last vear : in silver

1 ins, 67,153 pieces, amounting ) 28,575 dollars 75 cents; and

"j copper cams, 2,820 032 pieces.

mounting to 28,309 dollars 28 tnts. The repeat further states, hat the amount' of the ' latter f'ould have been considerably i eater, hud ir not been ror a disappointment in the supply of copcr. Measures however, are now jaken to prevent such disappointUrus in future. This is just f hat was siid in the report or last fear. J Of the precious metals, acre lsag-.odly project of scc1

ingthem once more ; " the vaults of the Mint," sap the Report, " containing at this time deposits of gold & silver bullion to a very considerable amount." Cin. Gaz. Bread' Stiffi. 'The. Maryland legislature has resolved to instruct their senators and representatives in congress to endeavor to obtain a prohibition of the exportation of Bread stuffs, during the present scarcity and high price of these articles; and the governor of Delaware, in a late message to the legislature, represents the crops throughout that state, as very deficient, and recommends the adoption of a resolution u requesting congress to prohibit the exportation of flour and grain." ib. Isaac Hill, printer of the Con--cord Patriot was arraigned before the house of representatives the day v previous to the close of the session of the general court, for insulting the members of the house, by mutilating their observations therein and basely impeaching the motives of honorable members in the discharge of their official duties Hill j with the aid of counsel was discharged, by a majority f four, on the ground that the offence was not cognizable by the legislaturePorts. Oracle'

Wm. Sterrett, (Chil.) John S. Gano, v James Keys, Jacob Burnet, Daniel Drake, John II. Piatt, George P. Torrencc, JoHn Sutherland, Hugh Glenn, And Gersham A. Worth (of Albany) was elected Cashier. Extract from the Minutes. . , (Signed) Jonathan Smith, Cashier. The salary of the president of this office is. 1000 dollars, and that of the Cashier 2000 dollars. Wc understand that Mr. Baum is directed to take irrimediate measures for the organization of the board of directors of the office ; the choice of officers ; the procuring a suitable building for their temporary accommodation, and such books &c. as may in the opinion of the board 'be required for the speedy commencement of the business of the Office, j

James Vawtcr Associate Judges. ' D. Searles J. Ritchie D. Hillis J. Marques M. Hopper County Commissioners. T. Stott N. Hunt E. Wilhite . H. Ristine D. Black mere B. Whitson W. Vawter S. Ryker v S. M'Kinley J. Ritchie

3 525 439 .392 219 23 . 55 546 293 -43 25 76 40 5

England was net for the destruction of cities j says lord Exmouth. What saith history? What says the language of our own times in the emphaticai language of Washington, A'exandria, and Buffalo, &c ? Nay, what says the official directions to admiral Cockburn, during the late war? Why, 'lay waste evry town that he might find assailable !' Assertions are not facts, said my unele Toby, and the saying is proverbially true. VVe would not derogate however, from the merit of brow beating the barbarians. Lord Exmouth has done well ; but he would have done better had iie omitted political errors in his despatches, and limited them to a true narration of events. E. paper. A Boston ship has made a voyage round the world, in fifteen months and 1 5 days, including 3 and a half months spent at Valparaiso. She went round Cape Horn visited the Sandwich Islands, discharged and took in a load at Canton, and came home by the way of Good Hope. Argus. From the Western Spy. We are indebted to the politeness of Gen. James Taylor Icr the following interesting infor. mation, received by yesterday's mail, in a letter from Philadelphia. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, Philadelphia, January 27, 1817. At a meeting of the president and directors held this day, the following gentlemen were elected dircctoi s ot the office of Discount and deposit at Cincinnati, viz Martin Baum, James I'm. I icy, J iuies Kiddle, IXivid K. Bte,

It is said that the notes issued by the United States bank at Philadelphia are most elegantly engraved; and from the superiority, of the paper, he. defy the efforts of counterfeiters. The Devil caught napping. A gentleman in Jersey, who had for a long time been on the look out for his Satanick Majesty, replanted one of the enormous radishes, of which so much has been said; which grew completely through the globe, and the heat cf the internal regions produced a sprout at the other end, larp;e enough for ari arbour; on which ' the old bey reclined & was drawn up wi:h the radish, without any meteml accident. In a few hours after his arrival he vvas able to attend to a caucus. Lane. Journal.

" In purest love these souls unite, That they with Christian care, M.y make domestic burdens light, By taking each a share. True helpers may they prove indeed; In prayer, and. faith, and hope;

And see with joy, a godly seed, . To build their household up." " Married on Sunday ev nig last, Mr. James Ross, to the amiable Miss Sarah Reed, both of this place. OBTTU RY. Died about 4 o'clock yesterdaymorning, James, infant ard ordy child of John Meek esq. of this place.

-J L'JJt i1

Fair Warn ins.

MADISOX,

Thursday, F;:-p.u ak.v :-, i S j 7. We have received a communication headed " Eleven charges, against general M'Farland." An interview with the author is requested. We are requested to state that James' M'Cabe and John Meek, 'are candidates for justices of tL-t J peace for this town. The following is a true statement of the polls for the different officers, from Clerk to County Commissioners: T. S, Clerk. ' W. M'Farland 443 R. C. Talbott 355 Recorder W. M'Farland 420 R. C. Talbott 334 W. Robinson 18

To all whom it may concern; know ye that a number of the citizens of this county, have associated themselves into a society, (called "THE MORAL SOCIETY,") for the suppression of vice and immorality, and for assisting the judiciary to execute the Penal Laws, on a'l swearers. Sabbath-breakers , &c. iyc. Therefore all persons who are. in the habit of acting immorally, will please to take notice, that the said society will from & after the 3d Monday in March next, proceed to take cognizance of all immoral conduct that may come within their knowledge, and that information of all such conduct will be lodged with the judiciary, in order that the offenders may be brought to justice. . All well disposed moral citizens arc requested to attend at Cap Ristincs on said 3d Monday in March, at. 1 o'clock P. M. (at which time the constitution of the society will be finally adopted,) that they may become members to assist in the laudable undertaking. THE COMMITTEE. Madison, Feb. 26", 1817.

Gentlemen holding subscription papers for the Republican, ac respectfully requested to forward them to this office. We solicit strict attention to the above, as some of our subscribers have caiIcdwponus toknowuhy they have been neglected ; when in fact we had never received the paper on which they had subscribed. Editor.