Indiana Republican, Volume 1, Number 28, Madison, Jefferson County, 5 July 1817 — Page 3

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MADISON,

URDAY, JOLY, Jj 1817. ' i t m rm-rtrw To Subscribers. ,

pse gentlemen who have not

tneir JJapciaa way mmi him

are respectfully requested

for them, as the editor

ot consider himself bound

a regular file, to be deliv-

pce, twice or thrice in the

rtainly was not contempla-

!or does the editor believe

is implied in the conditions.

are six subscribers who

ot yet had any of their

to wit :

Burgan,

se Bright,

A. Camron,

vid Hicks, .

orge Gess,

Houghhn or O'Loughlia.

ndidates For Congress, iam HinH ricks.

pen W. Nelson. jdidates for the Legislature. jiamson Dunn, uel Smock dictates can get tickets printed fPublic Opinion re learn from the Dealer a paper printed at ville that the public sen1 is directed towards Mr. 5cks,as a candidate for Conit the next annual election.i satisfaction of our readers, y from that paper the folr extract, As for as our inion extend we believe that Hendricks will receive the f support of the citizens in It of the State." ' Ind. Gazette. ew weeks since, wc intimaat a prospect existed that igion of country possessed t aborigines within this state, I soon be purchased : but recent advices induce us to iat purchase will not soon be d. By a gentleman direct tower Sandusky, we learn )c Indians, positively refu&e the country in question : ;n, Cass to whom the negot is entrusted in behalf of the tates, expresses his opinion can ultimately succeed in rig the purchase these are est advices which we have the subject. I Columbus Gaz. Is said that Spain is about I the island of Majorca to a. This-will give Russia a ig in the Mediterranean, ) has been long desirable, d in the centre of business, c vicinity of France, Italy, and Africa, the enterprize commercial resources of the

Russian Empire will" form that island into a depot, which will prove the source of great commercial benefits, and probably lay the foundation of future commercial jealousies&disputes. Russia is progressing with rapid strides towards the attainment of power,

which, when once fixed, Europe will never be able to wrest from her. The eye that has been so long fixed on European Turkey continues its ardent gaze on that rich and desirable country the blow which has been many years maturing will shortly be struck, and with complete success ; for, with the resources of the Russians, it would be a task of but little difficulty to drive the Turks out of Europe. Having once possession ol Turkey and Greece, the pass of the Dardanells, and the free egress into the Mediterranean from the Black Sea, together with the islands in the Archipelago, and the island of Majorca, so near to the Gut of Gibraltar, these powerful additions in the south, and the great nothern channel and possessions on the Baltic, will satisfy the allied sovereigns, that they have developed the resources of the Russians to their manifest disadvantage ; and the Russian influence in Germananyand Holland, together with the political Holy League, will unite to place the power ot that empire beyond injury and controul, and which the strongest confederation will not be able shake. Nat. Adv. The Senate of Massachusetts (at present in session) have appointed a committee of 5 members to consider what measures should be taken to welcome the President of the United States to the capital of the state. The Post hopes that on the arrival of the President at Boston,"he will look more favorably on their acc6unt against the U. States. Had the good poople to the estward looked less favorably on the enemy, and more favorably on their country, their accounts would long since have been passed to their entire satisfacion. If they are now liquidated it must be with the old mercantile reservation of "errors excepted.' Nat.Adv OAK LEAVES. Mr. Hentz, an eneminent tanner in Poland, has ascertained,that the leaves of the Oak are equal to the bark in tanning leather, provided they are used in the month of September when they possess the bitter sap, but which they lose after that month.

Philadelphia, June 7. The Peesident of the U. States has been engaged, since his arrival in this neighborhood, in inspecting the public works of every description, and in a manner unusually minute. The great work at the Pea Patch, which, when accomplished, secures the Delaware 40 miles below Philadelphia, from the approach of an enemy by water, and preserves the rich (though cruelly wounded by a fatal commercial policy) manufacturers on the Brandywine; this important work, wc under-

stand, obtained the particular attention of the chief executive magistrate. We understand the President visited the manufacture ing establishments on the Brandywine, and saw those mills whose perfection is not equalled in the universe. On his passage up the river he inspected Fort Mifflinwhere he was received with usual honors. The navy. yard, and'the Franklin of 74 guns, have been minutely examined On his going on board and going on shore, theusual salutes were fired from the Franklin. New Invented Plough. A sow ing Plough has been brought into use in England, which gives very favorable expectations of its general utility. It has six shears which turn up three furrows to the right three to the left, completing 2 wheat ridges (from to 5 feet eachjzt z turn -It is drawn by 4 horses, driven by a boy, and the plough is held by a man, by which 8 acres can, be sown in one day. This plough, it is said, will do the work of 6 men and 6 boys. With an extra boy to guide the harrows, winch are attached to one of its sides, it will do the work of 1 5people& 1 shorses mmi urn m w mm t.m 11 m . A list of letters remaining in the post office at Madison, Indiana, on the 1st day of July 1817, which if not taken out, will be sent to general post office as dead letters by the 1st of October next. James Allison, Wm, Alexinder, Alexander Adams. Daniel Baxter, Richard Berry, Ebenezer Brandon, Margaret Beast. Thomas Crawford, Richard Carley, Leven Cooper, James Clark, William Conway, George Cotheral. Judy Dunn, Samuel Dunn, Joshua Deputy, Samuel Dooley, Thomas Davidson, Alexander Davidson, Robert Delap, John Dickron, Samuel Darkees. Absolem Elliot. ' William French, Robert Foot. " Thornton Grooms, Agness Gray, James r Graves, Daniel Goole. Carey A. Henderson, William Haighleigh, Ziba Holt, 2. Asa Hammond, 2. William Hall, James Hicks, 2. James Johnson, John Jones. Barbara Kiplinger, Silas Kea. Thomas M'Farland, Joshua Mounts, Wm. Moreland, Jona

than Millikan, Wm E. Matthews, John H. Morris, David M'Kay, Polly M'Casland, Alex M'Elliotc, William M'Broom. Thomas O'Neal, Massob and Norman Nancy Payne, Abiel C. Pepper. Landon Robinson, Wm. Robinson, John Ryker, Samuel R. Randall, Daniel Rector. William T. Stott, Benjamin Stephenson, Partricek and Jerimy Sullivan, John Shoemaker, John Smith, Robert Smith. Thomas Taylor, Evan Thomas Samuel Thom, Jane T. Tilford, Daniel Talman. James West, John White, William Welsh, Nancy Windsor, Daniel Ware, Joseph Wheatley. Margaret Young, Nicholas Yount.

The state or Indiana, county, ss. Jefferson circuit court, June term, 18 17. Susannah Best, complainversus C ant Iibel Edward Best, S L!: "

O:

N motion of the com

plainant by Amos Lane her counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the respondent is not a resident of this state, it is therefore ordered by the court,that notice of the pendency of this bill be published in the Indiana Republican, for eight weeks successively ; and that unless the respondent shall by himself or counsel, appear on or before the first day of our next term of this court and answer said bill, that this cause will be heard in his absence, and decreed accordingly. . By order of the court. A copy, test, R. C. TALBOTT, Clerk pro tern of J C, C. 281035 The state Indiana, ) Jefferson county, Jefferson circuit Court of the term of June 1817.

Mary Day, ' versus Archibald Day,

complainant libel for1 a di

vorce.

N motion of the com

plainant by her counsel,' it order

ed by the court that notice of the pendency of this bill, be'published in the Indiana ' Republican, for eight weeks successively ; and that unless the respondent shall' appear by himself or- counsel and answer the complainant's bill, on or before the first day of our next term, otherwise, the said bill will ' be heard in his absence, and deaccordingly. By order of the Court, A copy test R. C. TALBOTT, clerk pro ten, J. C. C. 28 35

ss

The state of Indiana, " Jefferson county,

Jefferson circuit Court, of the term of June, ltfJ7. Nathan Dungari0 Lhbel versus (

Elizabeth Dungan,

vorce

o

N motion of the plaintiff

by Alexander A. Meek his attorney ,it is ordered by the court,that the ptndency of this bill, be published in the Indiana Republican, for eight weeks successively, and that unless the said respondent shall appear by herself or counsel & answtr said bill, on or before the first day of our next term of this court, the same will be heard in her absence, and decreed accordingly. By order of the Court, A copy test R. C. TALBOTT, clerk pro tem J. C. C 28 35