Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 130, Richmond, Wayne County, 11 November 1826 — Page 3
W V v W
Tt lj i'niai,i has loea-
I thi east of this place, where j
M ""rlisni ..ow concluded.
' . h.vB l,"-'ir '""'"I
y ilif - oint. Should Con-
; - . . ih- proportion of Gen..
i"tCr 1d..raacth?ioa(l thrvugii
1:111'. I" I
imim1
,.i.ltelvlriic!IiiS. improve-
iten v.;.,,, ;n multinlv
i atcomniou
. -Teat rate.
a thousand times more eo than all the bickerings of party tvhich agitate curcountry. We felt some degree of surprise upon reading this article, to find that manufactures are carried on to so great an extent. A very fctv years has produced an astonishing difllrencc in the aggregate of onr manufacturing industry, and this increase has opened a home market for agricultural products, more important to our farmers than that afforded by all Europe The war of Independence ia yet waging but instead of the sword and the bayonet, the spindle and the loom at now the weapons and they are wielded, as the
former were, by arms nerved with freedom
and patriotism. Our country seems to be
running a glorious careerand if her councils are continued to be guided by wi.il.tm ii ticliisl.ll K. I, r
Wonder ' UJ prejuoiccs oi
party or the broils of faction, who shall
. . VchavelM.'.onourtaUeaTCR-; 'Whe in circumference, and weigh- j , . which c obtained upon the j
.-.JitioUcdidthCRFET.
' j dl briii.' us a muniMolh ox ou h 1 - .i body j place hounds to her future greatness? ,?ayeterm ba . jj There is something for every one to do.
. rl.xl).We are informed that !j l'-vcry hand that is employed in useful la1NXR! fii.n AL'ent of the Seminar v bor, contributes to the independence of our
1 rtlH . -i : .l Int. ; rountrv. ami to the comforts, :md ir..cnAr;.
I j this count), suihhiuiu ..v ( - -r,.irt.ihis Fund is about 450. jjol her citizens.
J lX nt A his been collected for the jj Can we, in Indiana, do nothing that will
l.i- u" . !: ViK intlw &:ilo tfttr lfilini'c n
nare it with that of the small and ji ty add some item to the accumulating tifrir u ........ t i ii i
t i". i"uuuKl,i; 1,1 vuiu iiiui resources! ,Mir.tV OI Ly'iaOll. C0U" i! Tim :irl5rlo nfw.inl. ll:x- .....1
.1.. . .J. cnliirrt will !f .Uit;lf'H
--rni:ii session of the Legilature, j 4it j ;ii been a lopit cl'discu?ion in 6oine ; of the State.
pICAnov.--Tlu ic canrot, surely, be j might all be extensively raised in this ..rt .,f nure unpeitance to the ulti 1 ?tate. Wool and tltx are in ureal demand
, uiil pernj innni pro-pern ii om and arc titiporua in large quantities, tor
-th u. that of Popular Lducation. It the use of our manufactories. This should
fi,rckre becomes a matter ot interesting j not he and we hope it will not belong Lain, whethei the law now in existence j before American farmers will furnish a ,', .;; jubjret h ht that can be devi- jj f(l supply. Towards this, Indiana may
i ii4(T ur er s i t cut umst.inces. it ; tJn much. The silk worm and the vine
have succeeded well at Vevay, and no doubt would in other parts of the state. Try them! They are much more profita
ble than main. It is stated that a yard of
feriti:ce fully proves the utility cf,j silk can be made with as little labor as a
, n tun alic and permanent plan for .j yard of linen. And yet several yards of
;.?-i ial education of youth. The at-!!(ie hitter are given for one of the former! t, : ,.n p id to this in the New Ei, gland jj speaking of his article, Mr. Niles re : .' f.fr their earliest settlement, ni'd j mark; :
: edfct of it in the southern states, When these slteht views are examined,
tribute more, perhaps, than any the mind will be tomewhat prepared to
grasp the mighty whole but yet the mag nitude of the subject cannot be reached. It may, however, be suihi ientlv estimated for general purposes, and bring each person to query with himself W hat would he the state of our country were all these things done away prostrated by a suici dal policy, or blasted by neglect? What would become of the two millions of indi
viduals employed by or subsisted through
llim
dinj reservation; thirty sis section at Fht Belly, village; two for Uttb Char, cn the north side of Eel river; cr.s ccctien oosite the island fifteen rnilea belo FoVt Wayne; one above and ndjeinin Seeli's village; ten at the W hi lc Haececn i village; ten at the mouth of raud creek cn Eel river, at the old village; ten at the fort;s of the Wabash; one reservation commencing tno miles and a half below the mouth of the Massasinewn, and running up the Wabash five miles with the bank thereof, and from these points running due north to Eel river. It is agreed that the state of Indiana may lay out a canal or a road through any ol their reservations, and for the use of a canal, six chains along the same are hereby appropriated. It is agreed that an annuity ofthirtv
live thousand dollars, ten thousand of
which shall he lit goods, shall be paid to
me said tribe in the year 1C27: and thirty
thousand, five thousand of which shall be in goods, in the year 1828; after which time a permanent annuity of $25,000 shall
be paid to them, as long" as they exist together as a tribe, which several sums are
to include the annuities due by preceding
treaties to said tribe. A considerable amount of goods have been delivered and are hereafter to be delivered to the Indians, for which should the
treaty fail to be ratified by the President
and Senate, they are to allow for out of
their present annuities. Several tract9 of laud have been granted to certain individuals and their heirs, which are not to be conveyed without consent of the President of the United States.
The United States are to furnish a wag
gon and five yoke of oxen each, to nine
Large load. A short tivrt etnee Tlr. William Bell, residing rithin fc;i r csiles of Gettysburg!), Pa. brought to Baltimore market, in a common farmer's waca oith live horses 10 barrels of whiskey and 13 barrels of (lour, besides a fea kc3 cf butter. The weight cf the whole exceeded three tons and a half. So much for a good road. jYiles.
MARRIED On Thursday evening last, by William Brovn, Esq. Mr. Thomas Newman to Ors. T-Izliccut Alcertson.
BARGJilJiS! BARGAINS!' WILL SELL, on reasonable terms, my IZciHi c.intile Stock, and raj Store House nnil fot, in Itichmonil. The goods nnd the bous and lot will be sold together, or separately. If the good! nlooc are disjiobcd of, the house and lot will be rented. also:
! EIGHTY acresof land, lying in Preble count j, O-
hioi respecting which apply to Jori Eaton. JAMfcb MAlUiurRichmond, Nov. 10, 1826. IjOtf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IjnO "11 those conceraed, that the subscriber holds . 41k a number of Certificates of Non-Residents' LANDS and TOWN LOTS, in Way no county, sold for taxes. The time of redemption is now expired : those that thin! proper to embrace U present opportunity, and settle for their Certificate, and also pay for the advertisment, will apply to the subscriber, otherwise he will proceed agreeably to ..w . m..na. A ST Sk" ft- STft
t law.
ITHAMER WARNER.
Richmond, Nov. 10, IU2S.
1303
CASH FOU OATS
THE highest price, in CASH, will be given for a quantity of OATS, if delivered soon. W. H. V A UGH AN.
Richmond, Nov. 3, 1 826. 1 26.
circ urn-da nee, to the great diversity , . I , k I. . .t n k- i - I ff ItAl ki' Ann fVi
CI l,..lLltr MIIIUI uuni 1.11 im f 'V vil'tfe two fcction of the Ui ion. Which
-I rs bv the contrast ? But a better day
C'ir.ii in the south and a commend
v.i attcrtion is beginning to be paid to
!h- vita intorest. ihcCviivi fition which foitnod the Con-ni-.i tirn of ibis tate, c ii.-t cd u verv lauda
TAKE NOTICE. LL those indebted to the subscriber are hereby notified their respective nccour!? are now
in the hands of JOHN FINLEY. Esa. of Hit rhmord.
persons; and a waggon and a yoke of oxen who will be ready at an time to reeeis-e ivh;.: vcr
for the band living at the forks of the Wa- " Jue- lf thi notice no "tended to imnudialc- . i, 1 . u u .:u y, the accounts will absolutely be issued on. bash, and also to cause to be built a house iohn wmritT
llth mo. 3d, lt3.
not exceeding the value of 600& for each
of nine individuals.
And also to furnish 200 head of cattle
from 4 to 6 years old, 200 head of hogs, rn n -i DRfJTfJ nill hp rivrn. in
i ii . .i I s I 1 - i--
ana cause to oe annually uenverea loinem ti lJ store Goodi.fora rewhnndrrd
200011)8. of iron, 1000 lbs. Ol steel and n'"nois ot clean heavy WHEAT, delivered at my
Willi JOHKfll L. FI.IIH.11KK.
1000 lbs. of tobacco: And to provide five laborers to work three months in the year for the small village, and three laborers to work three months in the year for the tlasas.cinewa band. The Miamics being anxious to pay certain claims against them, made an arrange
ment for the United States to satisfy the
same.
The United States agr?e to appropriate
the sum of 2000 annually, as long as Con
gress may think proper, for the support of i. r.t. f! :
; poor anu innrm persons oi me miann inc,
! and lor the education of the youth ot saia
t tribe, which sum shall be expended under
the direction of the President of the United
I Stales.
The United States are to purchase cer
j tain land granted certain individuals of
the Miamies by the treaty ot bt Mary's
9th mo. S3, IC23.
12S
i-ic l.t itu io on the subject of education, ji and rm-at
of the iiomk market for bread-8tuaslAnd n thc price agreed upon by ats, cotton, and thc thousand el at- i commisiiioncrs; the pavment to be made
ri.'-ru! inlelligercc. Fund? are es-
;! fras which make up the wants of this nu-
i rncrous population?"'
u! te i in rvrry county lor the support j
County S n-inaric?. Several of them jj A Patent said to be the greatest inveni.e ;.!re.;d) crgai.iz-d and put into opera (j tion of the age ha lately been taken out of ti:-. A fu; d for a County Librarv was jl the Patent Otlice in Washington, which -iutHjult lch of the counties formed jj sav three-quarters or lour-lifths of the
i c t . i expense oi oeiis nti vuimii r tlie adunjmn of the Constitution. 1 . ... . ,. . it simnle 1 j was invented in Indiana. It is a simple :r.e of t;iCr have also gone into opera-1, triant:i,ar ,ar of cast steel, hung up by one In F nctte couMy there is an x- corner, three hammers of dilferent siies li'-i-l iilrarv. accessible bv eerv citizen i! are placed near thc centre, which strike
5tU.tra.dt, upon the painent 0f fifty j the liase uy means oi iurn...K a
soiinus arc: iruuuiru 1 1 j - and pleasant as from the common bells. Massachusetts paper. Thc inventor of this bell resided in Brookville, and was thought a very ingenuous worker in iion; but we have forgotten his name. He erected a bell on thc court house in that place, which may he heard to a distance of several miles. It cost, we believe, about 40 dollars, and is said to answer as good a purpose as a common one that would cost 200 dollars. He
nut a smaller one on C pt. Sample's hotel,
in Connersvilie. May his ingenuity be re warded.
de
when the title of the land is conveyed to
thc United States.
The Miami tribe shall enjoy the right of hunting upon thc land herein conveyed as long as the same shall be the property
of the United States.
TTkOHN M. LAWS respectfully informs the inJ habitants of Rich do nd and its vitinitv, that he hat coranenced th nhnve hiisinss. a-.i
iiHin sireei, iwo aoors eascoiuavm lloiioway where all weri entrusted to his care will be carefally attended tm. He, having served a regular apprenticeship to the business, in Philadelphia, flatter
himself he will be enabled to give general suticAtction to all thotswhonaj be pleased to favor him
with their custora.
N. B. Clocks and watches of every description
carefully repaired and w irranted.
Kichoond, August II, 12Utr ADWSTRATORS SALE. TXILL be sold at public sale, cn Scventh-da) , (Saturday,) the 18th day of November nest, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY belon-run; to the estate of Caleb Williams, deceased. Sale to cominence at 10 o'clock, at his late residence where the terras of sale will be made known.
DANIEL CLARK, , . M
Octobers?, 1C2S.
t,'d5 i c.ir. These two funds are of ver.; 2i at impoit; nice, and merit the mo?t - rii:ri7iitr attention. Their benefits ma u- liafu r the lapfc of tnanv a vear. the same enlarged and enlightened -1lriU the following clause was introduced 1T-t0 the Constitution: "h shall be thedutv of the neneral as-t,-",Vl. . ... -;''). is :oou as ircumstance? will per-
J" provide hy huv, fr a general s stem ! ' 'ucitir,N a?rc!;diiijr jti a regular gra- ; 4 '.;on from township schools to a state uni- s ' r;tt wherein tuition shall he gratis,! :i'Jf Mll opt-ntoall.' 1
Will
:t lu
''"t cin mn.itances noir permit?
iUie
href, done com very far short
oj,c of this eirc'lcnt prt"!?ion.
',, t! -vr 1G7J, cir Will,,,,, Btrke'v, Govrr-
f U , ' '"" "ol ir,M,'llr iresi-. aix! I hope '' ' ll'.S (i.i . . I!...... .!... I .... ........ f..r
ii. ii-v- iiijirivf iiui. t.
'-Mi.-hi :ool;eIfiirf, and l. iev, and j
'' v.drlii; piuitine has duidsedj
----- ..... ' vy.v t-...
" til
'eil;, :
Frni tin-Indianapolis Grwtte. INDIAN TREATY.
The Governor and other persons
-ot
in'.rrate. Under thifr i
r'-y w.i.. 1 ' - '.ikV H-ui,ter, which is wortln 1 nJ 'ration. Tlicv cmnodv a won-j U' 'jUilf fu;is. highly iutcrcsling j
who
attended the treaty, from this place, have
just returned. The treaty witn u.cIndians nas concluded on the 23 iiwt. in u hich they acrce to cede to the United SthU s all their claim to land in the Male f Indiana north and west of the Wabash and Miami rivers, and of the cesMon made hv the said tribe to the United Slalet b the treaty concluded at St. Mary Oct. b, '"itm the cession aresaid reservations i,aVo h,en made of nyirteen sechon ol i. ...i ... Q....L.- vill.ne; hvr sections for tin
Wo .below and adjoining the iuccec-j
St. Louis, October 12 Indian affairs. The Osage and Dela ware chiefs, who have been for some time in council at this place, have agreed to bu-
rv the tomahawk and smoke the pipe of
peace. We have not been informed of the particulars of the treaty, but understand that in all future difficulties, each agrees to apprehend those of their nation who mav disturb the cood understanding now
existing, and deliver them over to the authorities of the United States, to be dealt with as their great father, the President, may think proper. Much credit is due to the superintendent of Indian affairs at this place, for bringing the council to a close in so short a time, and restoring peace and harmony again among the Indians. Rail Road. Massachusetts is about to enjov the honor of putting into operation the first Rail road in this country. There is an immense ledge of beautiful granite in the town of Quincy, frorn which the Bunker Hill Monument Association intend to
draw the materials for the construction of
their monument. It was found that a railway from the quarrey in Quincey to the water's edge, would be a great public rJvantage, and accordingly an act of inco poration was procured and the rail rc .l commenced in May last. Its whole l?r:r;f.i
is about three miles. It has a stone fenrsdation, seas to resist the frost, and th top of the timbersare faced with iron, on which thc rail road is htid. The whole road is nearly finished contracts for the deliver) of the granite ir Ronton have already been made. Bait. American,
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. LL those iadebted to the estate of Caleb WilLl lianas, deceased, are requested to nuke tmmediate payment and those having Ciain.s nsainst said estate will present thena for settlement, 'uly authenticated, within one year frota this date. DANIEL CLARK, ) . . HKZEKIAI1 WILLIAMS, iUm"October 27, I fSS. 1233
LITERARY PRIZES. Id pHE proprietor of the Philadelphia Album in Jt tends distributing the following literary prizes. The merit of the pieces to be decided by n committee of literary gentlemen of Philadelphia, viz: For the best original Tale, fifty d altars in cxtb, or a Gold Medal of the same vnla. For thc second best original Tale, thirty dollars
in cash, or a Hold Medal cf the saize value.
For the host original Essay, fifty dollars in ca or a Gold Medal of the same value. For the second beet original Essay, twenty dollars in cash, or a Gold Medal of the same vilue. For the best original Poera, not exceeding ona hundred lines, thirty dollars ia cash, or a Gold Mo dal of the same value. For the second best original Toeo, not exreedin; one hundred lines, twenty dollars in cash, or a Gold Medal of the same value. To be forwarded, free of expense, to Thomas C. Clarke, proprietor of "The Album and Ladies Weekly Gazette, Philadelphia, as follows: The Tales on or before the 1st day of December next: The Essays on or before the 3lh d;iv of January next and thu Poems on or before the 22d day of February next, each article to be accompanied with a sealed note, containing the writer name and addn ss, which will in no cae bi opened, unless a premium be awarded to the writer thereof. j ustT u bli s: he d, And for sale :it the office of the Publir: I.etjer, 21213 ZIlDIiiriZl (XaXiSLIDj&Ii, FA RMER& "REGISTER, FOR THE Ti FAR Of run LORD
Which will be sol J by the Grots, Dozen crCiule, at the Cincinnati prices. - ALSO In Preu, ami willbt pnhlislietl in a few days, fufl THE S.A.VK EAU : Which contains b-f!U? lie ntrvUioniicnl arl other mailer, the time of holding the qurlorly, maiirhiv. tnl v.'Celify inretins uiilun the l.tdian Yearly Meet! kg is arranged in a iniimtcr more appr priitY Ihau last j car. It will be sold bv the Grr,s?, 1 ) jen or Single. Ricl.Hiot) d, Scplciiibcr l2, 1826.
I