Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 188, Madison, Jefferson County, 3 August 1820 — Page 2

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il ition to their return hcre- , ih any upe, vr under

zv licuomiiution whatsoever. L. ih a't'M.n- a ol thur A.adcm.v atlKt2k, and of the schools vh:i!i.ir vttKhed to it. The stud" t- f these establishments who wid to bel msr to the secular clergy, w Id pursu thr ir studies in the stm-narh-s cf their dicct5t, or in the gfTurarr v. hich is anr.rxed to the lit ivtrMtv of Wilna. Those who actually belong to the regular clergy v iii continue their studies in conV'rts. Finally, those who do net wih f be educated for the church mv-t :dv in the establishments an Ti' ' d to the Universities, or even In the Universities themselves. In tzic of necessity, there Mill be or-C-riz-.d, in White Russia, new icn irarits of tducatim. 3. The Metripolitan U'.shop will serd immediately a sufficient numbt r of priests to take the place of the jesr.'.ts, in an parisucsm nuan v.! kn-: It dge of the polish language is necessary for the clergy. They will be equally succeeded by' other ecclesiastics in. 3ll parishes in which e inhabitants are not acquainted cither with thc Rcnian it the relish language; but as the Jesuits .vho fn!l within this last class cannot bertplactd immediately, their de- - parture will be 'postponed till ths an ival of their "successors. a TKp Tt!iif whn are dnmlcilia-t-d in the covtrments of Mohilcw and Witepsk, will be transported Krvnr.d the Russian frontier, with the hast possible delay; those, however, who .ave ' the management of anv pi fe.rtc banging to their - order', Pwi! not depart until thehave first deliverd St up. .5, G. Related measures of pre- m caution, to txrorscrvta or ir.c reCtint of their moveable and imraotc abir fjorids. 7. The funds which w ill he dc livtrcd up b the Jesuits, will he lctd" at inti rest iii the inbtitutson for public relief. ?. The Chambers rf Pirnnre are ir'rustMl with th; ad.uin:trati ci ri al t!ti5 cf'the order. Tk rtv-r.M derived therefrom w ill be ppropriated to the hrn -It of the Ho-rn.i-i Catholic Church, -nd benevcV.nt putp-. :&CS. f,. 1 he government will provide provisionally for the expenses rttt.'dinlhe expultion of tlie Jesuits. 10. The civil authorities will inform the government of their departure, Si of the route "ft hich they rin t taken to thc frontier. 11. The Jtfeuits who zre natives cf Kussi, k who have no: vet tal;e; orders and are desirous of quitting; their Society, arc permitted to remain in tlie empire, ar-J either to return to their families cr enter into nv oth-r monastic establishment. The same libel tv is era n ted to those v?h , h.tviuf; prono nct d their v ihs ar.d faken r.roVrrr, sitould wish to ohtam fn-m the H. ly see its au- " tlui ization to rrKblc them to c:.ur Into any other meruit:': taM!hrtv.r.t, or to belong to the ret;u!ir dtr.-v. They rrUy 'address tbeir tio.-5-.s on this u! jeetto the Imperial Government, whith ill transnit them to the pore, a:ul support U em with its infiuer.ee. Thr Emperor, having approrod On whole cf th' Lr measurrs, h durcttd tiie minister of Wtrship and ruhlic Instruction to make hh report to i!y Senate. His Majesty has ordered, at the same time, the Dt partmcnt of the Interior to charge tao local authorities, entrusted with tl e txpubion of the Jesuits, to use their utmost endeavors in order t!at eld age and bodily infirmities may receive all the care '-and attention which humanity ard the precepts of our religion enable us, under Mich circumstancts, to cxtend towards them. A New-York editor is rn Saratious that he thinks he can contradict the assertion of the wise man. He censequendy heads an article with these words: "ScmetAingxyr under the sun" lit then states that it is proposed to publish a new weekly paper, in that city, from the debtor's apartment, lcontainicr anecdotes of the unfortunate tenants, and recapituiation of dailv events, fee. occurnrg within its dreary walls." In leha"ve to rtmVklSli TS times, when subscribers do not think rif payinj thf frinter that a great j v.... ..v v , u.Tnig ;.u un;. T. r mai"rV mar aXb&W. tntt. U'irthrnnv k;- n - fr -mlat, was the casein ,SolTtlhrw net, net Is

it r.eccs'r.iry for us to enqnh e. It i ui'ih to obnrve tliat it is no ?Ku' thing- at present. ' If what has beet hinted -h ud n t be t . uht suF;ucutly to the purpose, it ni y be further observed, that, about

2ovearssince, Mr. Nicholson, then a confined debtor in Philadelphia, isui-d a piper from the debtors" ajxirtment of that city, which," if we recollect. n5ht? was pubiisntu. daily until his death. - Genius cf Liberty. UNITED STATES' BANK. ' vP-A?LntnfU the tJ The Meek in the BanK ot the Ufcitcd States has again graduaUy risen to par. It mav be expected to continue at least as mgn as mat rate. and will probably becom more and mbre valuable. Considerable sales have inded"bcen made abcrwe nar. The cause-of the improVtment is obvious to those who fiave paid any jmciiiiuu .u mc suujecU The losses which the bank as heretofore sustained have been repaid by the -undivided profits 0f thc last eighteen months j aud tne institution may be considered jn about as good condition as if tt were just going into operation anc. it i6 believed that NO DlyiDEND WILL BE DECLARED UNTIL J ANUARY, at whichrtime ore msy be expected .:u ---. V- virw the arru nts ttsed to induce the 13 card of Xirectors ta declare a divideini at this timr as the mere tflorts of speclars to reise the price of stock. Yhe Bank could not be said to have ade anv firsnt until the capital, n-hbv pt dcfalcafion, .A as made whole ; and none but the fan fits can correctiv be di ided. rankiin uazeue. . Rtrtzration 'if Eye Sight. We are gratified in being enr- ' bled to communicate to the public a remarkable cure which has been c$Tec'cl upon the eves of Mr. Robert Lanier, a ger-lcman veil known hi thii vicinity. Mr. I., lor a Mimbcr of years had Litmred under the almost total deprivation of the sight of his right eye, the left bein" tnvirely destroyed for about lrJ veurs past. The most skiUtd surgeons had been consulted, but no relief could be a imraistei eci, till within a few vvetki pa: l, when he went ta i'hHade'iphia, and applied to Dr. P. S. iJhsic, who, in four seconds, removed the cataract, and reported the defective eye alruo?t to it original state of pel fv c tioiii and this too, without the least pirn or inconviencc. Mr. L. returned home, on Friday last, aud has requested us to make pub.ic the cure that has been effected by Dr. P. not onlv as an -act of justice towards that eminent Ph sician, but for the benefit of huch cf his fellow-citizens, as may labor under the distressing visitation of a loss of eye sight. JPctersburgh Repub. VllNSA, APRIL 8. His --majesty thc emperor of Austria, has appointed, as con-tructor-grncral for building vessels, in North America, the liaron I. Ve n Weiss. He was sent with despatches to Ilraril. From there he ill le ave for the United States. Toe liaron had it in his power to appoint consul and consul generals "Lr Austria, in the United States and, at the same time, was ordereel by the emperor to send his nephew, capt Von Hoffman, to relieve liaron Storm, the commandcr of thc port at St. Helena. Much business, in the mercantle line, is anticipated from the spirited ef forts of the Austrian nation. The emperor h;s appointed all the former vigilant contractor geuerals to uperiutend the ncicmic trade -cl the nation. Tlie Baron Rothschild, as consul general in London; the baron Von Popper, for Constantinople; and the lUron Lamel Von LamelsfklJ, for ltal all of one family, who are of immense fortunes. Frcn the Nat. htclliemcr. CONTINUAiION OF CUMBERLAND ROAD. Mmr Editor,. The editorial article on this subject, in your paper of the a 1 st instant, seems to be a little inure; previse ana mrcxiory, conccmin? the continuation of this road through he chief tow. or s cats ot, trovertiment. or tne states north-west of tbc Ohio, 'thia thc Ut7 warrantt

The rcurJ will commence ; XVIiceling, on the Ohio, where the Cumberland road terminates, and the commissioners are directed.to extend the same

.to a point, to be by tnem cno. sen on the left bank of the rivr Mississippi, between Saint , . , them Gf the riv,Wrf thv -Tt 1indr , oath to lay QVrj!roua Derween ly QXf h these points or stations,' 'in a straight line, or is nearly so as, having regard to thc condition and situation of the ground and water courses oyer which the same shall be iitd out, shall be cieemca expedient ana pracuca ble." Thc distance between St. Louis and the mouth of the Illinois, being as much as thirty miles, it will be necessary, after examining the left bank ot thc Mississippi and thc adjacent country, to fix on thc point or section where the road shall strike this river, in order to enable the commissioners to determine the course of the road. The latitude of the t wo stations on the Oh'ra and Mississippi being ascertained, the course ot th mad mmt he as strairit as the condition and Situation or the ground and watercourses .;il rmit -Kr deviation, in will nermit. No deviation, in .ortcr w pa,s through the seats f 0fany of the UI K"4""1-'1, . 7, . ates, allowed by the law. A proposal to this effect was reiectcdin the Senate; andafaith- ,, adherence to the Drovisions of the law, in this rapect, may contribute to the future making of thc road, while a departure therefrom may tcrvc to defeat the same, A B. 7 29. The above letter 13 from a gentleman of high standing, who had as ample opportunity of being acquainted with the circumstances, under which the net of last session Disced, as anv other, be he who he may. What we stated on this subject, resulted from an inspection of a chart of that part of the coun- - - -. i - trv through which-' the road is to-pass an was made without

reference to the act, except as only as a mean you employ to we remembered it. We had not obtain public favor, bur also a -supposed the act was so 'direc. submission of your principles tory" as it - appears it is. V7e and talents as a politician, to supposed thc road would pass publicscrutiny and remark. Ic tbrcuib the capitals of the three might perhaps be deemed illibstatcs; we beg leave to amend cral and hypercritical in me to our suggestion, -sti-as to read notice your ignorance of the 7itar instead of tbr$ugb9 thc English language, or your inatcapitals, &c Editort. tention to its grammatical con1 -atruction, did your publication FrontbfSt. Leuh Eaq. June J. contain enough of sense, to jusSeveral citizens engaged in tify 1 forgivenes-. of those Faults. hc fur trade, one of whom has 1 think I mty assert without been for twenty vears acquaint- thc fear ot contradicti on, th.it

cd with the Indians ot the M:s ouri river, have perceived, within two years past, a manifest change in their habits for the better: the speak particu larly of the powerful nations ot thePanis (commonly called Pawnccs.) the Ottos, the Manas, and Kanzas. Predatory parties amongthcmselves is, in agcoddegrec,checked; against thewhite; (engaged in trade among them) they are still more checked; a respect for the American government, anci for those unSer its protection, is largely gainn 4 r ing grouna; ami a reaamess m Cac.ll lUlKill lij uu 1U511LC; lU vv.M v. ... j.. .. . 1. : u.. 1 ling compensation to be nrade fnr anv iniuries which are com. for any injuries which arc com mitted upon them, has succeeded to the contempt, and ridicule Vith whicR appUcations for such redress were formerly treated, These beneficial changes commenced with thc appointment ji mi. v ruuu, w. o iaic:s cent to thc Indians ot thc Missouriwoyein and have in creascti wun tnc csiaonsnmcnt of the military post at thc CoundX Bluffs, tvhich place

last fall: Hits declaration 1 made by those who have just descended the Missouri, who know the facts which they state, who wish them to be made

puuuc, in justice tu iuc a8cui and officers -alluded to, and forthe purpose of shewing the advantage of extending the United States authority higher UD - - - uie wissuuri. r 8 AUGUST 3, 1820.

Gicuon ror tnai 6: punishment.A type Foundry has lately If you mean that justices of the

been established in Cincinnati, by Mr. J. P. Foote, where types from fourteen lines Pica, down, can be obtained. This establishment will undoubtedly be of very great . advantage to the printers in the wester country generally. . Thc present road law is very much complained of, and not -without cause, by the judicious, honest and poorer class of our citizens. Althouzh at this bte . . hour our, perhaps it would not be amiss ror our cancaaatcs ror inc legislature, to make their sentiments known on that subject, We view the present moiie of , , , working tne roads, as b.rnr; very unequal and unjust. 1 he -poor who are scarcely able, v.iih ?A the industry tliey c.ui mase u?e cf, to keep their helpless wives and children from staivicj;. are compelled to work on the roads an eciuzl number of dsvs with those who are in affluent circumstances, and have some thousands of acres of hnd to beenhanced in value, by the labor of those-who have not-one cent's worth of real propetty in the state. iThe law which exists at this time, is calculated to pamner thc rich, and oppress- the i - FOR THEl ND1ANA RErUBLIC AN. Air. Richard Hopkins. Sir, I consider your publtcation of the 23d imtant, not your language U not English, though you have so ostentatiously dochred your principles to be American. It is not a ve ry sublime virtue, nor a high qualification in a legislator, to be so strictly national and so pohtically oriliodox, as to wholly disregard that language by which our laws are to be promulgatcd; though it should happen to be a foreign one, or stigmatized with a hateful epithet. You became so transported by contemplating thc ob ject of your address that you j ' lost Mguc or tnetrue cnaracicr n. ... i -..i ciiu JUiui eji uit uweypit- ei a. a .i v . u,, -suggesting some defects in our constitution, without ofFerinr: - constitution, without offering one sound principle or retorm. A perfect constitution can only be the effect of profound discernment and thc result of tranquil labor. The elevation of such an edifice is the work of nuic, uy vtucn amuv h;nn;. ..t,,,t. Tf rm'M - demoting whataQ.u,, sure sncitcr wouiu ueimnrovi

dent, and would expose us to thc violence of political storms.

The work 'of improvemt t should be committed to ti most wise and experiencer? who atone can effect it without shocks and witfrour ajntaticm

i uc taw you propoie authorise, ing the trial and punish menta of offences and breaches of the peace before Justices of the Dear .

and hv a itirv in the . toi.u: P., .

, ' .iV. .lllP llA)

wnc-rc mcy were commuted commuted would be no less 3bsurd than ridiculous. You make no differ ence in offences. Crimes of the oasesr. turpnuae, ana the most trifling misdemeanors are to be brought within the same juris. peace shall have jurisdiction of the smaller offences, your theory has long since been pm in practice by an act of the ls. -gislature, and thus you have been robbed of the glory of dis. covering cnac improvement. It would afford merriment to any but an accused criminal, to see you engaged in framing $ magna chart a from the disjoint, ed parts cf our constitution which now cives to evrv m, the right of demanding a aim. -11 . mat cturge against him- to be t- u pw.nktnuu, Juaicrrrnt or impecnmenr. j muu . pute to your propcied systenj something like Mmbiitv or r-ther v.mr f-'JL' vsu, to renuer ; ur :uea tmpeN ceptiDie. In yojr remarks up. t'11 or me iiftj. artiao rt tr.e constitution that same " Ambiguity" continues to accompany your pen and to blot our thesensefrom your ex. prcsaions altho' yousay "tnrr.e there U no Ambiguity." With. regard to that part of thc con. stitution quoted by you, trulythere is none. iBut your mind was certainly not free from it, i your commentary upon that section is your own production. You say "the true meaning of . j r i..t .- . and circumstances of laying ofT a new county and nothing ele." Mow it you can UH what il meant by that "word" you have -2,n ad'.'antare above your read ers, to them it appears "word without any idea and ucthing ths." "ou likewise inform ui that cthe batik question appears to agitate the public mind, and ev. eiy one begins to know and zU ready feel the bad efFjcts thii limns trou evil." Then sir -your readers are to understand that the '-Biuk quest i'-.n" itha " 14 monstrous evil pd i'.othinj fse.,, Coiisequcntily the iiirectors -tnd stockholders are acquitted from all fault, and thif mighty evil has bsetv wrought "J white!' (had it but a stmt to fee!) must hive suffered by yncrcruel invective. La tiy you a "It i- the pride and dignity U a nation to be considered ..tff Ml e a r.or.cst, prazp' Fs respectable arui ricu an' -secure at home. Spates, counties, 'and individuds arc dii Ccd, happy and secure on inc same principles." Tliensir, 1 you as an individual are consn ered wise, honest he. abrort voiir hDoinesi is secured ro . L w , vnUi ; uij - m' .0$ v - - rat r.iiararrer. t t:e'- ; hnvt a rnnir totisnefiS honesty, (I am certain yoti of your wisdom,) which , not fdl to prove a urtt k irnmo! obhrmTrh an unrr3" ful may not men-; cf vour iiierits. With . .vMf I feel less solKu for an individturs hapf Ktr dun for that ot a wno.v inunky. I hive your chagrin in tlmcomm - cation since there is " . 4 approaching that CJcnoi

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