Indiana State Gazette, Volume 1, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1829 — Page 4
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(traluiltdjroi,i thi.jlr.-t jgc.) ih-s st rii-rtm heme: much the lirc-t source of the Maumec itself. consiclerniion cannot fail to impross upon the mind cf the Engineer, to whom the construction of t'ae work may he i-rmmitted, llie absolute urreity of the utrr.?'-.-t economy in the ue of the water. Should it he deemed necessary to construct reservoir?, for the preservation of wr.tcr during the dry scaon, several excellent cile3 arc to he found upon the wlioie of this section. Sup.Divisiox 3d. From the head of the Rapids to the tern. illation of the lino at the villae-e of Maumcc. distance, 17 miles, if 6 yard. Descent, CO feet by 10 lock. This fubdivision differs in some points of view from tbe preceding one. Owing to the vicinitv of some of the head branches of Swan creek, a tributary of the Maumcc. the ground especially, near its co:nmeneement.rcsemblps in its Hat and 1 subdivision 1-t. From the rapid descent of the river, more locks are rendered necessary on this sislulivision than on either nf the others. Limestone, however, of the best quality, both for building and mrtking lime, can be obtained in the Greatest abundance, from the bed of tbe river and piaries in the neighborhood. The excavation resembles in its character, that of 'he latter part of subdivision Cd. Three points of termination for the (anal, here present :l- .Twelves to view. Que at Lawrenceport, a ullage situated at th" mouth of Swan creek, about to miles below the village of Maumee: another at a point, two miles below this latter vilhu, and a third at the village it-elf. It hash. -en represented hv many respectable inhabitant of that countiy, thai one of the principal branches of Swan creek, which heaiN near the beginning of this subdiviMon, atVords the least expensive route fer tbe canal; pur-urn:: a -traight course nearly its whole length throunh open wood and barif-ns, iitiob-lructrd by ravines. Il Tva-fuither urg( d, that f.bstrm funis existed in the Maumee river between this and both of the other points and that il would corduco more to tbe gener d interests of llm country at larp-.tlnf thp c.mal should tennii-ate a! that place, it being con-ideied the undoubted head of the Lake navigation. Hal from "r totmation obtained from vanou- sources, it wa not thought that ibis latter objection was Mifliciei.lly -ub-tantintcd to warrant the extension of the evamiaations tin distance. Tbe consideration abo, ihat tlii- village i situated in the territory of Michigan. caused it to be decried improbable that the State of Ohio and Indiana, would consent to cou-ti an t o great a weik. when tbe benefit to be derived from it principal termination v, to be reaped by another. These aie the reasonwhich ran-cd this point to be rejected. It remain-that the reason which jntluenced the terminalion of tbe line at the village of Maumer, in preference to the poir t two miles below, should be -tated. The argumentwhich appear mo-t obviou- in favor of the latter, are bnedv these. It i- a well ascertained fact, that the waters of Lake Krie, are subject to periodic al li-c- and fall-, and that these produce a corresponding ctVef t upon the river. Tlie line, nrun the pa;t season, tetminated at the surface of the water, at that time atb eted by the rise of the Lake, h i- ahoa well arertairu-d fact, that the ner at .Maumee. i- materially inllueneed lv the picvalenre of an Fa-tei l or We-terly wi id, the onecau-ing it to rise, and the other to fall, from tw o and a half to three feet in a few hour. It i- aho admitted, that there are two Lars in the i hannH of the river, a -hort di-tarice below. prcH'riting -f i iou- ol-tacles to its navigation during the low uiige- cf ;he water. Tlii ch'mm-l vv.as examined at a time, when it w.is not deemed hkeh to he if .lhienced b either of the prevailing wind-, and it i- not believed, that w hen th- Lake is on the decline and hiring the prevalence of n Ve-t rl wind, a -utVieienc ot vva er will he tound upon the-e bars to allow the pa-sage of ve teh. navigating the Lake, except thoe of the -malle-t (la--. fo (he upf er, that an, at that tim' find water ullicieut, at the tower t)0! ,t. lb low th''-e oh-tnu tioii-, however, the water is jf'f sufli ient depthto admit essel- of a much larger size. The line terminate- at a point ju-t where a steep blull come- to the water- edge, whence the channel, confined by a large Idaiid. continue? co-e to it foot all the way down to the lower point. Il was thought best, after mature deliberation, to terminate the bne at the tipper point, and tosugge-ttwo modefr remedy ing the dtllieiiltics in the navigation below. O.ie 1-to remove the obstructions on the bar-, and the other to roti-trurt a tow path along the river batik', the neces-ary dit ance. The tirst ( an be ( ll'eeted at an cxpen-e not to exceed s : 1,500, the oh-tale con-i-ting principally of d bached ma c of rock-. The ot'e r cati be done at the ordinary price ol -im-pl" exeavation and i mbatikrr.'Mit. F.itherof these modes, it i Ik lieved, will obviate the nrces sity of continuing the canal anv fitther, without detritrnt to the interest of the country. The canal terminates by a basin an 1 guard lock, part of the excavation for which, will Ik: through limestone rock, furni-hing a safe, ecurc and solid foii"d ition. Il may be proper, here to remark, that in the estimates for thi -e( tjo;i, the prices for -imilar work upon the Oaio canal, has been followed a neailv a- po-sible. The great body ol Plater and ice, that descend the river in the spring, w ill require that thr aqueduct find dam- across it, should be constructed in the be-t rnantier, and of the mo-t -.olid matciiab. Iriflo-ing thi rominunicrition, I cannot hut acknowledge the abb: and faithlul a-:-tance I have received in the preparation ol thi-it port, from Mr. (! orge Smith, a gentleman w ho haf'r -orne time, engaged in thi branch of -cience, with equal credit to him-elf and benefit to the department. His talent', arid ind-i-try entitle him to tire highest praise, my feeble pen
'C a n award.
lie' pectfully anil ted. 1 IOWA no sTANsmmv, Acting a tit Civ. Engine r.
jput olii.o V.;;u.-ii ;.i.d Mi.i-i Cuu: nidiiM .,v;iiuii her hiiiiLs, wih!in fnc years from the f.rst day of January, lfCit), and to complete the Uvi.aio vvithin lificen years thereafter, to keep it in pvoi r repair when !eo:n))Iet'tl, ivA to accede to the citizens of Indiana the right to nayijgate i!, in allresj)ecls' upo:i the hatae terms with the citizens of Ohio.
and tiiat no higher tolls or duties dunl he rcpurcil ot them tiianon uie principal canals of Ohio. Tlittateof hu!iaa;ion her part agrees that s!ic will counuee.ro the Wabash and Miami can d within live years from the second day of March, lS-i7, rxd complete the same within lifteen ycais fioin l!ie first (lay of January, 1KJD, that within one year after the eoinpact has brcn ratified ty the I.rgi.-laturef efthe respective sta'es, she will convey and relinquish to Ohio the lauds in question; and in another article she also agrees that as fooii as'.he compact is so ratified, she will imi'e with )hio in an application to congress to ves the title to the lands in Ohio, which is to supersede any conveyance or folinqmahuirnt by Indiana; but -to these la.t stipulation-, there is a proviso, that iffhe state of Ohio -hnuhl i'd to complete the canal withiii the time specii'ed, the lands sh-dl revert te, and he n u asrdto Indinna, and that if anv of tin m shall have been sold or ot!:ervvi.sedisjosed fifhy Ohio, .-he shall p . y to the state oflndiar.a. the amount of mojiies
j lor wnich they have been sold, raid we.ich in no c".se snail he Je?s tnan j one doll ir and twenty fe.e cents per ac:e. ?y the lii'.h article of lia leomnact the canal is fo he ma d by the citi.t ns of the ot!ser siatt s ot j the Union, uon the s irne terms which may l:e pre.-cribeil to the citizens I of Ohio and Indiana, and by the sevt n'ii and concluding article i!.,!co:neae is to ho subioct to such alterations and n.o life ations as m a be
niatuallvagia vd upon by the I .eVisl.it inv-: ofti.e two state-, and shall !;e ratified or rejected bv tiieiu prior to the ijr.-t d iy -t l bruary, 1W'1. Voar committee when thev look back to the tune when the giant ol land was made bv eoni::a ss to Imliaira to enable her t una c the waters of the Wah.sh vv'eh those olT.a!;e Hrie, when they ( n, i i r th-': cheering influence it had iqamthe people, ; aid tl. iranticip.:tie::s (.1 the advantages tola- de;i( d from it, and in scanning the intermediate time down to the pit. --rut, l:nd that ihe public S( ntin.cn! upon the subji at
j has been Mnit'ermlv ihe s-:iu:e, can not approacli the question ot the rat
ification of this compact, but w ith a deep s' nse ot its importance and their tespoastbdity. lh,t whatever may be the opinion and solu itude of others, the quantity of haul whi h it is oonteii j.late.l di ;(, c-t. constiiutev this of its if a n.;ettt; of traoulinarv u.aenitcde and one
;t -ntitled to our serious ami thorough cuu-ulerati n. The length ot tin
U abash and ."Iiami e.e.ial Irom iis pia-aail phu .-e o! c aaniana aueut, t v. o miles above the mouth of Tippecanoe re.er, on li.1' n-irth -ade ot the tliish, t.) wiiiie it cio. (-s ihe i stei u buaaaha V t Ohio, Lfin; twenty i i-ht miles above 1a tin.ee. will I e one i. 'imbed ami twenty eight miles, and fiom mat p.iat to the foot ol the Uapuls of the Alaumoe vv.-.ere it will toman ste, its h ngihis sevt n'.y i et.ht unlcs. It leilows ihen th it acconim tn the tem.s of the u t ot cn.;ta-- - f .March,
1NJ1 , granting lo liiis saiie hind it. liable ht r tt open and coiu'im t it, Jthatsaeis t-muied to aliout ."'iio.c'Hl ;,nr-, and dial if tins comp.ct -liould be latififd .-.:e will he de.esud of a.! oat aH.oOO aeri'S of thai
grait. vviieth,-. at the time the act i t n.n-n ol .iain, i:,, vv.. passed by I ti.it hedv, thev toil, into coa-.dt ration drat they weie liiviag lo Indiana I mils w limn the eharleied limits ot v hio, it !- not now m;,iciijl to eu.j.nre, fur m the s;ib-e.p.eiit act of M iy, t'- . her right to them is .iLfaiu gii.tranteed, and i. i.- onlv pec ted ol her to convey
j them to l :ao upi:i s ach h hip as in . n. la r i a -c let ion. v. :th a lew to ! her o 'A u 1 1 ! i e; is i , , . ,, . oee... expedient. Ihat it v.oedd he picdiutive I ol ihe mo.-1 imiaeas a.l lei Iiuls io ihe tate of ( luo lo i e! t!d an mi-
pir.ai;t v.u;k oi intern d n.ipiovt n.ent pu.-. c ited by anoiher Mate vvitiiia ner honka-, and hem who it sno was to ti'.iao-no revenue, mi-,ii le ea-aiy ti.iim d,a:,l ih.o m. nettles imal'S iUiSc by a cla-i mg ot li:e j.ii;sdic.l .;i of li.e two sa.ti s n le.cin io iiie pau e, Irqipii'5S and tic.irest i;..ere.-is et Ihi a u Sp li.f taiieli'-, i. .dro veiy p( ssiaea llu! ti:e.-e c.jmiiijenca-s tend to show the impoihmce ol ihe
JsJi'ject un li.r oi;i;,iii. aatioii, ami dial ihe iwo j.oeiiut;eats shoidd
meet upoiut wain m mi al oo.l leeiina, ;aal in a pu'ii ot uccommon itiou. liuii.in.i cl inns a naninv ot land vMihiu the ho ind ry oft'hio, in propi rtioii to tiie lenu, lt., CamdwiUin. it, .aid in fe!i. df ef tm cl-.um s.ie n is tin- name-i Le-o-1 uive Sanction ot the I mom Th.1 and .ie is w ilhng lo ue-p se of on such tonus as ny any impartial com.nu.iiiy inigiil In.- consideieU leasonuhle, inut il ir nut to bo aniieipitcvl dial Ohio will ms.st upon .my other tonus .mil thereby impair iier e.vitled iiinl merited reputation lor justice and maim mimity . i nemna cpiosaou, then, which presents itselt to yur committee, is, wnether the comp tct referii dto contains such a (niruiit, w hether it is so predicated upon the p iucip'.es of justice and nviprocity, tfuu the llou-e of Representatives can, compa.mly with their duty, give their consent o n. It wdl be pc-rceived tn tl the suite of Ohio has not shpul iied in the compact as to the dimensions ot tint part of the canal winch she is to construct, nor, indeed, has Indiana; but the paramount interest of te hitter in il' voih,and ns be.iig with her a wellknown favorite measure, would alone ensure the pe:foim nice on hot pait,ma piojx r ;iiKi otioxceptionable manner. l'ut the state ot Ohio agrees to construct and keep that part of the canal in a state of repair, so as to admit of free and uninterrupted navigation; and that the citizens ot this st lie shall nivaLMte the same with their boats, merchandize, and all o. her prop rtv ; liom which n si i ins rational to conclude that she is Ixjiuiil to oonsnuct such uvvoiKas is comm mly undetstood ly a can d, such as will he adapted to the various transpo nations required by intern il commerce The time stated, within which, the won; is to he completed by her, is move remote than could have boon oK cted; as the public may believe that p.opev otlorts will not be nude to complete it sooner than by the expiration of the lime prescribed ; which, besides the consideration to tins shite of the loss she must .sustain bv ihe unnecessary delay, n.iiiht check the country in the region of t heeanal in its piesent rapid advances in population and improvement. If the compact should lie ratified, and ihe p.ovisions of it should not he eili'f lu tied l-y the state of Ohio, the granl ou!d be released to this state liitt two ye ns and two months hi lore the expiration of the tune allowed fy 'ougros- for the completion of the woik. What then would he the situation of Indiana? 'I he can d completed thioughher territory to the .Mauu.ee, twenty miles below Fort Wayne; m. continued fail; ies for neailv eighty miles to the legulir navigation of the northern wateis; the remaining time msulhcor.t to t nable her to avail herself of the grant; the consequent forfeiture of the immense advantages piota red by the genual gove.nme.'it, and to which may he added, the deplorable depression and extensive injury am. iig her citizens, pioduced by the disapjioinlmenl. How h.uiL'eil would ho the aspect of the destiny of this state? Would the general 'mwoi iimeut, by way of partial relief, for it would be then all she could render us, in Continuation of her liberality, extend the time for the completion of the work? Your committee, in tAmg this ptoqiertive view of the subject, in discharge of thedur' assigned them, are representing what eagli juKs'r.h he ti e davism."" consequences of the rati heat ifTn of this compact, and desiie not to I' understood as app ehending any fiihtse of goad hndi on tha pait ol i iiio. Her governmi nf, sa similar to oms, her contiguity, the congenial habits of her people, who are also extensively bound to those of Indiana, by the ties of liieiidshin and kindred, and above all, the high
character w liich Ohio sustains in this confederacy, forbid the supjM.silionthat she would permit herself to be theeause of such a cahanity. Yoiircommitfeo believe that Ohio ha- no desiie but to deal justly and generously with her younger sis or; that as she has the power with her million of people, sosho is piedisposed to foster, and if icq a bed by our iieeossities, sustain us, and could never bring herself to anylie utless calculations to do ns an impiovoked injury. liesides this, when a pledge is mutually made by .sovereign stales, good faith is the u lianee, and she who deals treacherously and violates it, commits an act highly injurious if not fital to both her honor and prosperity. It is confidently believed, however, that the state of Ohio, lo relieve the
most sensitive from all apprehension, and to prevent heieahcr the tor-
inatiou of any gloomy, discouraging for. ! Hidings, as a manifestation of
I her good feelings, and an earnest of her honorable and generous intenj lions, would clwei filly ratify this eunqjacl with such a modification as , to require the two states to act simultaneously in ibis important woik. ! Your committee therefore recommend to the 1 louse of Hepresentatives
the adoption of the following joint resolution; A joint licsoh-tion, ratifying thr compact hrtircrn the states of Ohio and Indiana, in pursuance f the act of Canerci'S of theii Uh of Mat, lfc'jy. ... j
ac oi Ohio, io adjai.; the terms
oi vju'.o win agree max inobuneui muu muoi i oimuen. e- o.a - v. ; in epeniug and "constructing that part of the Wabash and. Mi?re.i canah 1 P-I r recently known !. , which hesT vvithin her limits, simultaneously with the state of Indiana, j oi C,rs?' - ; ' or as nearly so as practicable, whenevxr the latter shall oonancr.ee end e-!ab.-a.(xl at me netn p lis f proceed with opening that part of said canal which lies within her jitcarly tagot years ago,;.lut h-,( limits; of which t ommencetuent ami progic.-s, rearouab'.e r.o'iae .VjI! i always received a hteia! .::;; a 1,,., riven ' m.illtc. Ingivii.;; itanimj.rovia-
be given.
Hesohid, That his 1 ac 'h ncy, the ( io vomer of I aei :u, oil to transmit to his hxeehenev, the (iovein.-r of i !.io, a cated copy of the a! ovo no!!.!;.,n, to bo by him ;',a:!:e.; : l.oi-ilatmeef til at S"h!te
te.p a'tia 1 j
j and variation of title, it i o-r ' ; rendc r it a mere of :a --.a r ..... .
d -1:1 ?
.1
atuv
ai:l:tokso: th i:., Indiana j-oH la; I lvJt., va 1 1: :
1 am, i spectii.llv,
Sir. your oha sv a.
i o thi: cKia ii;xT or tut. si
Sir ilert with is laid beib.evou. thr
e)e!:ditme" for the cuirfnt year.
MOHKIS .MOIIKIS, a. r. IIo.v. :Mii.to Stai i IWritUnt of Ve Senutr. ai imtor.s ornr t:j IndiaiapoH, Die. ith, 1SJ!. la obedience to t lie "act, concerning the Tiea-uier of Shite, and Auhihirol public account--,"' the following icport of receipts an i
I .!
... 1
I m .!a c!: m .- !:' . t - . . I iis go. tag
. bdllK s ' Oi ll to
o-iio rns
t .
' j
f th : :?
efthe i ibtor, f'i.e infen '.(r..a fte.;.
wi:iu.,.'.!..hhn .
M i
t !
hell O
f tl. Timm; b, ir:
:a 1 t'ion !o the g:e
a c
r.d our a-a.--c.au
; the natr -aal ii:h o si and el j i 1 le: tins coiisideratie::. ;.' ! the fulie-i coniivlenta' e;.i a i j i I V n ine .! tu : e W Lo L!..i . - 1 1 i administrate..;:, thi edecr
h-m :'-le ia s
hat-,
oe us
i xpcii liturts on accoiiu
-utunitted. Tbcie was lemaining in the 'i'reasuiy, oa the oOth day of November, provideu all claims aa'ditc-J Ij tie.'. hate, w oi e paid, Since the above period, theiehas been paid mto tha. treasury, o i iiccaurit cf
cf tiie State cf ladrma. j, re
'ccimiu
I m--sai I io jhe
!! :;i
vv.hiih ii
h. h
t- L'
plena!!'.;. -t the '1 i;is dt i h r.aioii i i lour towaid : ihe vi! sei:-e of the ( ail.
at., u-if ; a ..a:- .; die : a - a;'
e utary, winch it will ho his :..'. discharge with n.odrsty and f.. .md vviThout jirojudice or pa "-;.,n
j it is
! oi a prospa-cli
me.
: xa.m it av a, , r I
l he ai-oeaiaaf
balances due (or the year lh2i', Uo 11 " ' : iuj;:, ' a: k 4 ' 4 l-Ji-l, CO CO " ' iu jr., 19 ,v: " " iii-iJU, i4i :.h " ' " 4i i;;-'7, gi a u, rr-joi collectors of ic ver.up, far ll'-T, "7001 l it 1 i . ia j CV.- " S des of lots in l..rjianapa!i .-ooi hi " " scinmaiy hi.ai-, -I'JIT 01 bind, murtga-t d r.t loan ethec '-'71 .".0 hoan ot t e.i.inaiy c: Miey refumlou, 190 CI ki Iniert'st on remmai v InnJ, l.'Ji 70 I'.-tatcs ilhuul hen .-, ,'); 7; " C ..n-cienln Us lines, 3s '.7 Supci mtemitnt of Fi rch Lick, !'." DO hnor m t-aiduce hereto!. r? reieirteJ, 7 12 Malving in all, Sue e the abov e pi-nod, there has 1 ctn audited Tor uMu: pieitin ana stationary , -tti7 GO Lxpeu-ee id-i gentr.ii a.-eiijLiv , laciu'lmg pay of tnemnci-, clci Us and uooi keepeis. llaftl) 82 Sabu it s ol e thcerr, L'bOO 00 41 ' Supreme auci Circuit Judges 5703 38 Allowances to picbate judges, l!j oO 41 b.tiaius ot pioseculm Aituinc ?, 064 60 4 Adjl inastci geuls. ilOb -'5 On account ol Stale scuouaiy, llJ41 07 '4 " " Count) bCQiiuaues, 1:0 J5 44 44 44 Cunal tunil, MW 46 44 44 ' vVahash.x: Mmmicanalj luuo 00 4; 4 4 4 4 iictii.iii load, 1 ol 41 4 4 Sortt of gnVClIlUitl.t, 40 44 4' 44 Spec i tit appiepiiatious, lGlb 01 4i 4 4 Jtclor-ut pit-ueul c. 17i 30 4' " 4- SI tie rnsou, 510 6'J 4- Slate labiaiy, 5u 13 4 4 4 i 4 Woii tmips," 5lo 60 4i 4' Salt spimgj, t'j 00 Contingent cxptmts tut Ib'O, per treasuitrs-' iepoi t, 30 1 27 .Auiuunt ol loans of semmary fund including fealfca ot moilgata laud upon ci edit, 7070 CO 1 cr trcasurci-a report,
: tct.h- "f the papr r. more tlra. aa
; ci'ui.j say 111 its praise, will ,
1 1
iar i; ia si na s i; c
a.e ar.'KTirs in
an t ua-!
1 1
.... i
, It 1..'.
c i.
41030
.Siool 11
. inii'.' aw
1 A the (i
. o.t -s, nnd on an enlarged
! apparent that coiisiilerahle e
j i ;r;eii .o me m w p(.p!ietor-,..i :-r. , j a a d f t which th y look to th.- pal :. ; -' 1.0 additional har-e vv ill U m -ah a. ; . term-, thev In -jm ih ar patroi.s will t,,;. j the mimialinteri ; of bo'h i;-riic.--.l v a.-! j i'..' adv meed piv .lenis. D.aii: j 0.t ! si a ot the I.oishit n'e, reporters t f pr cv , irajs v, i!l lie procured f r both h..r.-- - j- ' alo exjvetetl that additional n.h . , ; he aiventothe c.hiii.ns of the lazt --, ;
comnimucatiohs oinina' the ?e?-4l.I: ( o
H'v.-s i;aan an ab.e eom -H.ndu r.t at W.. j ing ton. l.r futnishing 0k - p.er a.a months, incladir.g the es.-u 11 of lb. 1 ; I fine, the prhv v. ill !e Mvoniv-fa.t. c,:.j - we intend publishing extra- to a.
i.eiv ot .ivii ii. oi a weekly )o;,n..j. F.l iL To.N KI.NXARD
lv .MndMj Counu. 'i'HKKI. will he s-.ld at juibi... 5 lU- 1 1 tli vlay of January, at A iicf ..-.-. 'he follovvinii described settle: : bailee , Township It Let . ; . t ... t uning J7 l-'i acres L-ot .Ne. g, uaa:1 uig 101 acres Lot .No. o. t.-ia aaa. 7 ens Lot .No. J, coihaimia! bO at.-. hot .No. 5, tontaminu 50 1-1 acas h
! -o. !i, containing !'.' 1-t acre- Lot a "
ontaining 51 acn-s Lot N'o. s, t: '.. ; hig Niaco s Lot No. 0, con!.im:'a t!7 1-acn-s. The above lets wi.l be se l l
a ct to their iiiCtimbranct s, v.hich madt kii'-vvn on the day of s tha I! ( I 1 I '.
! s - .... ,, v ! ! Ai.derson'own, Nov. 4, s-j
v. ,
Making the total ain't of expenditures, Inch tteuucttd fioin
4C 0.364 1 1
1 i
8TRAYKD "ERO'vf tbo Sub-.-rdvrs, bvm- fv-
11 Siu;h of I 'raw hird-vitio two f ,a-r
tares earing the pa-t luoiati, a
Cli'i
Leaves in the trea-uiy on the 5th of Doc. ltl-JO, pr n ided all chi in?, audilcd lo Unit ilivte, tiave btfn pant, 0001 TO Tlio nuQitx r ol polls a-st-ed in all ihe counties tjuept Allen, (Irom winch no it tun? h.13 been ittcivtHt) I'm l8i'J. is 41315 61 I'ht- usrt -rmi-iit- ti oni ail the counties (except Allen,) iuiiue.nl to Fia.ui w Inch, dciluct foi delmqucncies, commission, uud othci iillowaiites,
, -i ear-ui.i ia-i . rin., ut-out 4 or i.. ..a.
bhih, a daik streak dou n i.t r !.u k. h'M n. a.? and heavy tail, cl.i- ey i -, H-u.e el .' r .e.t uliit, but rthich not riro!l, i-to.i tte :i
1 dark t.ay mar.-, about I- mova1 - u!J,; i her fte, u -mad star in hi r lbr !. ad i,.i i i i j mark- rerollea t d. A b.beial r-av .r ! wi.i :e ! paid for their d In i ry n ar Craw a r. --.;. i a
ma.rni Ui n nta ra thev naiv be u.u w. -: info! aiati.ai i;ii-ji t.) the editor- oi't:.. it a a a: THOMAS r.hlTIi
n atiian burn on
37700 Cb'
f.J34 01
"U'JJ at
os ht. COMPACT WITH OHIO. Mr. Tf.AKi:, Chairman of the committee on Canals and Internal Improvement-?, made the following report: The committee on Canals and Internal ImprovemrNilH to whom was referred the report of Jeremiah Sullivan, lasq. the commissioner apjxjinted by thij state to negotiate and adjust the terms upon which the infercstof Ihiistitein the lands in the state of Ohio, granted to the firmer by the gemi-d government to aid her in o-eniiigMhe Wabash and .Miami canal, should be convoyed to the state of Old,,; ;,,! ;,lSi) lo troat of term in relation to the navigation of the Miami cannl by the eitiZeasof (his state, and the connection of the Miami canal with the Wn ha.Ii ajid Miami canal, ami to a-ceit iiii the time when the tatc of Ohio would cons' met the Miami canal, have according to order had the Same under co'i-ddenition and simmit the following report. That it appears from the documents referred, that tlio commissioner on the part of Indi ma and the eommis-iorier ai))ointed by Ohio to treat with him on her put, d;d on ihe 'id day of ( etobor, 1K'), agree and subscribe to certain convention d articles relative to the first object above prntioncd, hut as to iheothor objects contemplated by the mission noth.
jng appears to have heen dwie, the 'oinmissioncr on the part of Ohio Ur.-OLvim, heuig unwilling sa to 't nd ihe negoliition. y tl,r. compact which TJi:lt 1,!0 impact made and entered into hv Jeremiah Sullivan, the c-rs Lcea eoaluded, the Mite ofO.au Vnvh hvrt-.-lf to commence that cointnidfioner en the part of the stale f Iniena, and Wvllys WUit-vm
Will leave for the tieasurv.
Eaiiy m "LikIi List, iho accounts cf all the delinouont i iiin-r
(ois nut previously -uej, ueie lui wauled to their rc-peciive coun tics lor collection. ; Lut a very -mall portion of them bus as yet been collected ana paid over. Lui liom inhumation lecnveu liom ihe prosecuting attorney?, n gie .tor aim.uut will ultimately be setuitd than coulu have boon lea-tmabi expctted. Jleepc ctfutlv submitted, " iMOKlilS MOKIUS, a. r .A LXTIIACT FROM Mil. MERRILL'S RllPORT.
lucetjitm relation to the Loan OJfur from the b ' Jcc: to the bth Ikecmbtr, lb I'O. Rdance of seminary ltind rejiorted last vear, Keeeived during the above period from .l. Holland commissioner Seminary township in .Monroe. From J as. Smith, Comr. Semy. tow n-hip in (liho-n. From sale of mortgaged land for non payment of interest, (1). Kdw.uds) Loans refunded, Interest on Loans, Interest on purchase money of land?old fo: bic;ich of condition in mortgage,
lVci mbir 1. l-.h
Making in all, Loans on Mortgages as per list accompany ing, Purchase money to ho paid for mortgage hie.d -old on credit, interest payable annually in advance, Salary and percentage of Supcrlendcnt, Allowance to James Smith, u llecorder of Monroe, Paid orders of Trusteis of Indian? Cufli For salaries of President and Professor?, lhiilding a College Chapel, 4i Printing.
'mVr, 1 0 a?G. i:o2 WIS Co J? 1 00 -196 a-i 137G Ci) 17 10' $t;7bo oo jd; oo JG CGj 2. 001 60 Colli 10 00 GOO 00 - -19 50
TAIL-OKIXfi, FAsHIOXAULi:, C lUbVl' AND 000r fjfllir under-i;ncd, l as rrctnllv nr.xvi.-l t. .11. tli is town, irom If.e City oi" Ciiuiuv :t.-. where he has carried on I be tailoring 1 lortht' lat tea year-, in all its various tr-a..' e.-; ;u.d bavin; eJtabbdiod n SllOi-cn VN -- in-ten street, Inuianasiolis, in iroi.t of t ::e ideiiv-c and oil'u e ol" Obeu Foote, i- v. toiidcTsbis services to the public, t r. ::i I lone rHriLiKC in the business, l.c uels c t. Matt-, that bis work w ill stuiid the tirt jiri-on with any iu the country. lb-t aa-: will t o liberal He has n ule arran:u.a-:.'-" in the Otv, by which be will have en ho b
tl. - rr.ot approved tashions irm ti.ne to t:n
t I il .A o I cv-i bu'.iampcli-, (la.) Nov. -2 Ic-Jt'.
,nf
Sie o Lois a BKLYlI.U'i, 1 am!u.ely fituatcl ca t: National i.aJ., in tbeier.trc oi H. i.--ra k' county (froniKa t to W -t) la 1-1 U'.! - ' n tuilianapobs uud ." J lioiu 'l'orrt-H aut lt ianl out i;;.on un ilcvatcd piece ol' w-''i-J which ri-e- rra.biallv to the hiht el' 1 ' ' ': above the level oi" Irnliaaiapohs, urul i'e' k: n il c.pKil, ii'i.ot -.; rior, in p-oiiit e! ''" -"utJ-to any bcitc iu the country. Hav-ia: tu1 - '' vantage in situation, a:iJ a wealthy an 1 1 W lous in ihborho,nl lor a fupport it i-c. . ilt ntlv expecte.I to become a phuv.ot bi'.sira Thi re vv ill be a -ale uf .ot cn Satur.f.u t! t 1 th iK-cember, instant, tipon a liberal cry' no money will be reepaaed in hanJ. I'K terms will then 1c made known ; and ap.aUthe town f hil ited by the l rourit tor-. VM. II. 1 1 FN TON, ) ObVUMAII HAKtilS A Viopic:,:. I.. H. WISON, Lots will be rc-ci ved for public piirpo- : an t also to donate to mechanics upc' tluir bcconiir. imniediuto settlers. De.eijA'cr J, lS t.
TIORN will be received
Making in all. -s9oio op. Alebr? iliic this Oflicr
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