Indiana Republican, Volume 1, Number 20, Madison, Jefferson County, 10 May 1817 — Page 1

INDIANA MP"

REPUBLCA1N. "WHERE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY . VOL. I. MADISON, (INDIANA) -SATURDAY, MAT. 10, 1817. No. 20.

PUBLISHED BY

IAMUEL PftLHAM,

EVERY SATURDAY.

CONDITIONS.

w. "Republican" will be delivered

the office for two dollars per annum,

W in advance ; if paid within two yhs after subscribing, it will be con d in advance ; two dollars and fifty Is if paid within six months ; two hrs and' seventy five cents if paid )iin nine month ; three dollars if paid iin twetvo mouths ; or three dollars fifty vents if not paid until the year frfs. hrn two numbers, will be a year, til future, subscriptions taken for the idneoftht year. VV paper wdl be discontinued until tine irises are paid U au cases a subscriber must give )re punctually at the end of the year hU intention to discontinue, or he I fa held responsible for another year's script ion. jverttsemenfs notrceedhtg a square, fbe inserted three times for a dollar; er ones in proportion, and if the nber of insertion desired, are not y fiei, they wH be wntiniied at the nse of the advertiser, until ordered

WOOL-ARDING. !A Wool-carding machine is Jw in order for business at the hscribcr's in Madison, where TjMTion wool will be carded at j Stents per pound. Wool reve4for carding must be picked and cleared of burs, dirt, & Sc:ry hard substance that would jure the cards or spoil the rolls : (e pound of clean soft grease r 7 or 8 pounds of wool : if Dol is brought suitably prepared r carding, the owner may ex)ct good rolls, but where wool is prepared in a proper manner, od work cannot be made of it. (The owners of wool, any part jug Merino, will do well not to ing it before July; the gum iist be cleaned out of it, otherwise, cannot be carded : the price for rding itvill be higher than ;mrriouVool. Attention will I paid to the business by ? VVih. Robinson sen. ipril22, UU7. 183 m ' m- mmmmm 11 mm ammm tmrnmpm ir 11 j in mT I n i i , , , m, T , 'ulcnt Inclined Wheels. The subscriber has procured e patent right of Joseph B. Rohson's improvement in the inVed Horse-Wheel, for the unty of Jefferson, state of Indir ,a. a description of this wheel j iiot necessary as a specimen of it is now in operation in Madison, .where patent rights may be ob' t::ined by applying to ' Win. Robinson sen. 4pril 122, 1817. 18 -'3 IN. B. Patent rights for adjacent counties, or single rights in them nay be procured by applying as above to i W II.

Blacksmith Business. THE subscriber wishes to inform his friends, and the public, that he still continues to carry on the above business in all its various branches, at his old stand, where work will be done in the best manner, and on a short notice. He has on hand a quantity of the best Juniata Iron; which he will sell low for cash. WILLIAM W. THOM. Madison, May 3, 18 17. 1931 For Sale or Rent. THE subscriber Will sell his house and lot, lying in the town of Madison, being a corner Jot, well fenced with rails a small hewed log house, &c. &c. If it is not sold m a few days, it will be rented for one year. For situation and terms, apply to Jacob Minton in Madison, or the subscriber. SIMEON L. REYNOLDS. May 2nd, 18 17. 19 3 w Doctor Heath has just received some ' genuine Vaccine matter from Baltimore : he will inoculate for the moderate price of one dollar, and any person who cannot pay him will on application be cnoculated gratituously.

bar of the house of. peers with year ; but I trust that it is to be their speaker at their head, when ascribed to temporary causes ; & his royal highness delivered to I have the consolation to believe both houses of parliament the that you ,will find it practicable to following speech : , provide for the public service of My Lords and Gentlemen, the year, without making any adIt is with deep regret that I am dition to the burthens of the peoagain obliged to announce to you pie and without adopting any no that alteration has occurred in measure injurious to the system, the state of his majesty's lamen- by which the public credit of the table indisposition. country ha been hitherto susI continue to receive from for- tained. eign powers the strongest assu- My Lords and Gentlemen, ranee of their friendly disposition I have the satisfaction to intowards this country ; and of form you that the arrangements their earnest desire to maintain which were made in the last sesthe general tranquility. sion of parliament, with a view The hostilities to which I was to a new silver coinage, have compelled to resort in vindication been completed with unprccedenof the honor . of the country a- ted expedition. -gainst the government of Algiers, I have given directions for the have been attended with the most immediate issue of the new coin, complete success. and I trust that this measure will rlhe splendid achievement of be productive of considerable adhis majesty's fleet, in conjunction vantages to the trade and interwith a squadron of the king of rial transactions of the country, the Netherlands, under the gal- The distress consequent upon lant and able conduct of admiral the termination of a war of such viscount Exmouth, led to the im- unusual extent and duration have mediate and unconditional libera, been felt with greater or less setion of all christian captives then verity, throughout all the nations within the. territory of Algiers, of Europe; and have been conand to the renunciation by its go- sidcrably aggravated by the unfavernment of the practice of chris- vorable state of the season, tian slavery. - ' Deeply as I lament the pressure I am persuaded that you will of these evils upon this country, be duly sensible of the impor- lam sensible that they are of a tance of an arrangement so inter- nature not to admit of an immeestingto humanity, and reflect- diate remedy : but whilst I obing from the manner in which it serve with peculiar satisfaction the has been accomplished, such sig- fortitude with which so many prir.al hnnoron the British nation, vations have been borne, and the

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Latest from England. NEW-YORK, APRIL 4. By the arrival this morning of the brig Wrangler, capt. Lovett, in Go days from Havre de Grace, and 48 from Torbay, England, the editors of the- Commercial Advertiser have received a. file of London papers to the evening of the 7th February inclusive 12 days later than were before received. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. House of Lorivj. Tuesday, Jan. a 3. This being the day appointed by the prince regent for the meeting of both houses of parliament, his royal highness came down in state, and entered the house of peers at 2 o'clock His royal highness was attended by all the great officers of state the earl of Liverpool carried the sword of state on his royal highness' right hand, and the marquis of Winchester carricd the crown, on a cushion on his left. In a few minutes after the regent had taken his seat on the throne, the commons having been summoned by the usher of the black, rod, appeared at the

In India, the refusal of the government of Napaul to ratify a treaty of peace which had been " I L... n1nn!nnfint'irMC

active benevolence which has been employed to mitigate them, I am persuaded that the great sources of our national prosperity

occasioned a renewal of military are essentially unimpaired ; and

operations. entertain a conuaenr expeaauon The judicious arrangements of that the native energy of the the governor general seconded country will, at no 'distant period, by the bravery and perseverance surmount all difficulties in which of his majesty's forces, and of wc arc involved. those of the East.India company, In considering our internal sitbrouht the campaign to a speedy uation, you will, I doubt not, and successful issue; and peace feel a just indignation at the athas been finally established su?on tempts which have been made to the just and honorable terms of take advantage of the distresses the original treaty. of the country, for the purpose Gentlemen of thell. of Commons, of exciting a spirit of sedition fc I have directed the estimates for violence. the currant year to be laid before I am too well convinced of the loyalty and sense of the great boThey have been fjrmed upon a dy of his majesty's subjects, to full consideration of all the pre- believe them capable of being percent circumstances of the coun- vet ted by the arts which are emtry, with an anxious desire to ployed to seduce them ; but I am make every reduction in our es- determined to omit no precautablishmcnts which the safety of tiom for preserving the public the empire & sound policy allow, peace, ' and for counteracting the I recommend the state of the designs of the disaffected ; 'And public income and expenditure to I rely with the utmost confidence your early and serious attention on your cordial support and coI regret to be under the nece'v operation in upholding a system sity of informing you that there of law and government, from, has been a deficiency in the pro- which' we have derived incstima. ducc of the revenue of the last blc advantages," which has enabled