Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 4 January 1833 — Page 4

C0NCI.UDFO PROM FIRST F AC E ; CUUUI till pi'Stpit iivo uumig th ,m, r,m,r!: wnnl.l haxo. ' iho chosen bounties of the government,

applied, with far more foiee, to our own

nlare majority oi' whom, but for idleness and dissipation would hae had homes like liimso'f. And if poverty is to he the criterion, how many ways would he resorted to, bv men, to ' hu e themselves in that, then, desirable condition. The whole object to he gained, seems o be an increase of population, in

lands: vet the very circumstance ol our

now making this calculation, on tins toil, is the strongest proof to the contrary. As it may not be obvious to all. how this great diuerenee in favor of distribution occurs, it may be proper to state (-it nn J.-r flip nrotisions of the bill

which passed the Senate last winter, ; the opinion ot tae undersignc-hour presthe distribution is made without any dc-j cut rapid gain in this respect, should be duction whatever for expenses. In oih-1 -'qual to the wishes of the most fastidicr words, that the General Government 1 ous. The majority themselves, tell u-, pays all the expenses of the Indian do- that, under the liberal policy which pa'rtment out of the other revenues of has so far characterized the General the country, which otherwise would be Governmeut,"we have increased in

fairlv chargeable to this fund; midlives population and wealth,

the whole proceeds ot tliR pubhc lands to lormer example. in a very short pobe divided among the states. ; riod. and but few of our sister States, But it is presumed, that th mjst ; til be before us, in point of population, fanguine of those who contend for a Why then, this anxiety should be f it. cession of the public lands, do not cx-.'d why such extraordinary means

pect to obtain them without nn ade- should be resorted to, to attract greater j impy

quale compensation to the government, i crowds to our saores.taan are no .v press

ed th as to

on. It cannot, U, y will i) far i'i the : r .-ill-ire

put ts fnrthei snrvevf,

crowtii and erosoeritv prevented

ngncd is uu..lIo to discover the lea?t ground : for this tear. If ho looks at the situation in which the general government standi in rcla- '. lion to this mutter, he can perceive notihing ; in her attitude as a trustee, r xeeutinj the tni-t rcioscil in ht-r. that can at all induce i

u .-. -f in nn,- .f.r ntmr.wivft to 115. or ! to tli eun-e of cer.era

unjut to tho old' state,-. Every principal of ; therefore, be oxper (..;', f..ri;.i ;f 11 lw is imW .f wlal luriret tiu-ir inter, -t

will he, from what has taken place, he is equal- of this omnmoii iuiei. ( lv at a loss to discover, in the le-idatior. of, Indeed, the 1111 i-r,:.-sieo Con ire", any reason for the fear of tha ma- ! ceivo of any state of ali urioritv 01 the e"onimiUec. From the very first, 1 due; him, were ho a citizen

one thirtv-sixth part of these whole lands v-re ' tfivo Mjt the aovatila -os, . i .!., 1,1 lr c.-hools. to -ether 1 tion of those common lu-

r1... - - .... .- n ....1 ........ ...... I mliirat 10:1 :i 11. 1 i moro veinc ! 1 1. 2av, hewi

wi t 1 ar e .? ranis ior i,uni'! una uno-i ....- . 1-

n,i;. One twentieth was alo -riven for

roads. At the tiioe when a lar-c and incrcas-U-ntcrtaiia!!- those folin.sol r

ia-- debt was hanjitt.- over our heads contracted for these land-;, Congress released ous

icyond any third of if, and from time to time pave the

most liberal iiu.uuence (or the payment ol Inn reidno; and ir. every instance f forfeiture has refunded the value. At thy request of lhce tates the price of Uuds ha' been reduced

Irom J.'uv) (o l.-J per acre, ami extensive uo

ource,

n, therebv our future I wish, to swell tho revenues trom ccry

' . 11. 1.

1'he under- ; feept Iram duties on iniporta ; ana ukiui) ;

force from Congress an auatidoiunent ot llie principio of protection to American Manulactnres. t'-he, therefore, will i'ot consiit to a ee?M(ii. The eastern and middle States ;-e most of them eu-a.rod in ovpc.i-dvo operations of internal iaipruvene.-nt, an I arc la-t lrienos

D!vunOi:N t:OUNTY, ) D::Aiir.ouN Cikoupi t'ouur.

Thomas TIarp, CJcorso

E u p, liolu rt l .arp, l' WiHiani Mc--nn, partners, iic.

On i'orf-i-Ti attac! mint in debt.

a s -arco.

iiio'u c "lid ;, old iat.

u fio'a thi distr :.!s, would afford

con1 in

to 'Ufor

an.-,)".V

. -1 toiler,

oi the So t 'ireuit t'onri

Dunn, their attorney, am

in'ed an

fn.-lher am! sav that, located where he 1-

the

(inblio welfare a:rl prosperity, whi-U fhou.d be in every Aauricnn citi.en as. ete!n:vo as our widespread Union, with sentiu.nits of deep recret. would ho witness the di.-tt uc ! ion of the liop; that, by means of this common fund, the luhts of education, will be brought

to everv hovel in the c.'.nntry

the s;i neral improven

and la it, by

which this fund wiil

Ihu'.yn

0".V, to-wit: on i i.nrs iuj 10. v..

lt.'s.', t'eiiu' toe icmii juoic.

.teaibi r 'i 1 riii ol lue licaioo .,:, eou.es the jdn'mtifu, 1

on his mf.lion i

. I i ... . 1...!-,. 1 I

or.lerell oy l"e-

notice of the pendom V of for.'iun atlaehioent weeks siiccess'ively m

prii'li il in ;.awr notify in: the .-ai -, opcar at or ,

Dv-oi'born

bail.

to, .1 nd'.'iiicnt wi

In- default, a

for the b

- l! 3'

ol the hire l,e pnbli-hot oiiie nn'olic

to all

lor vvoriis ot i

atinial 1 stimulate and support, this uho'o pea-pie

one and inseparable, now an

will for-

40111-; w. f tor thr. liewspa p.

j r 11 Coimt at tllllerS 1 i'eria of tl

5, ttle ?peoi

receive a declaration, ami pieau no-

11 be i-nterrd a-auis 1 11.

the property so attach o,m

nefit of his c reoitors.

-. - r : - c r ' T I

aetburii, Ih arj I James lh'ov. n li fore the oiaici;

Cirouit t'oint iS.i.1,-

The uiajorit v of the committee seem to

d-' in there, bv hoi

holding out bounties to

ol a

nut as much from the term-; on which they thier view, he cannot imagine. ToiMI-

a.ic taem, anu mere is n.uun to lie au ered : ,..- ., ;f ., 1 1 1, , . lation, it i: true, l.v t-uea means, m.n irom tlie m''--"se 01 t!ie I re-ulent, that au-i , , . , . ' .,, ., thorite, a ditlVrei.t conclusion. At men then, i 00 R1,:U,e to ;'0U "i1011 l'ut V'"1 we ceutd eu'y promise onri Ives this nnre-' he cf tliat 4,VirtUiH!S a id cnliglitened

The frien

I no doubt fe-

recoiuiiieii, latum ot tm

cession of lie

oil

. . .1 it.

Iheiaselvf i-tren-aaeneo

rresident on that sna-

will .

the

nation? male

ivement. j become

If it tie s:nd th.it now lor toe tirst tune ever.

will the old states derive a benefit from tha-e.

lands : and therefore that U'cir cii'ddity will

.nlv now- he excite. 1 :md t!ds iliiherai coursi.

pursued; ho would respectfully s.rr.-est. that, ject. Uut the undersigned does not perceive such is not the fact, and denv' that such wiil t't the plan proposed by the l resn.ent is be the eou,eoueuce. ' ! at all that, which will suit ths w, dies otei-

Octohcr

t a mecun.

1'iX. tin: County

oa tin: ith itt,

ferved cc--ion at that wtii ini nl time

the best lands shall have been sold and t

recidue shall have become a turtlu a to the government; and it is pre-t:ai!d that, under any yste:n, v heiibv. r that takes place, the refuse lands will be donated to m-taia! settlers or given to the states as a matter of course, if thev will then condescend to accept of thcia.

when ; character, of which the majority oi the

COMllillttee tun; s. t-Ion iimnt 1 y

l' ill it hoof that healthv

The proceeds of the public lands hive heretofoie all gone into the ceneral revenues of tho ov(!ra...iil ! .....I .. . r..r iV.m.. tl-. lv-

description, i havins; derive i no bviiolit I'roia these lauds

ther tl is far

tiiat is now steadily and yet rapidly j the truth i , that in consequence of tl

tilling up our borders r On the contrary, is there not grtiat rea-on to fear, , that the s.'oalcr portion will be com-

v ? t

0::e argument h.r a general cession of these nosC(U not of the honest and industrious, lands to thestates is, that ,t will produce bar- ; of un-0.lunle u ,ut 0ftbe idle.thc monv, and that the opposite course mil he, . productive of discord amon5 the state. The j dirsohltc and the VlCi.dH. I OpillatlOU uc.lersi-ncd must be-leave to differ from thi! might tins be bong!, t, but will it not be

l his principle 01 cession wul cave

state the land within its border',

j at too tiigli a pnee ;

tiic o:;tte ot i.i

ticprmi!

under iiie : l.;n propo; tion, will t ::alde 'nor '.intural facilities tor educate her children.

rojdcci make her peopb.

opinion.

to everv

and r.eiv

States, as many as may be formed, will forthwith be entitled to the same privilege. It may be asked the!), if it will be at all equal in it operations. It will not bo far from the

truth to say that, 111 respect to value, mor

man iwo-iniruici an uio i.uni 111 inoiana nas ... .1. . ... 1

1 11 1 1 . .1 1 . iieillCilfU . been sold, ami pai.t tor to the eneral t.ov-j . (. . crnment. In Illinois, not more tlct one-I It IS, tncrc.Orc.neil

third, or perhaps one-half of the lands has been sold. In .Missouri not one-fourth. In Michigan, Arkatisaw and Florida still less. Yet, each would be entitled to all the lands within their borders. Can that principle. then, be just and equal towards Indiana, which cives to the States around her, .1, 1, or 3 times a? much land as she gets, when her citizens has paid into the coffers of government 0 or 1'J tunes us much money as the citizens of th o-c Mates have don: . On such a di-trihuf ion, would not Missouri complain, ami v. ith justice too, of Michigan, Arkatisaw and Florida ? ami Illinois of Missouri ? Would net Indiana

,1 t : I -.1 , rvr.i - r- nlr-i:l l-w... fl

j - "- i"'1"""- "" l"-tl " thrown in circu (!'.. Ci n 1 . , . .- f .... 1 . . e r 1. , .... i t .

.ii- uuo .1.1.1 iiuiui ui ner ana iurei , n'

Oliio would have most ample cau-e of iealou-v

towards all. The eti'sct oi this rule, w'otild he. u 0

that those of the new states who have paid the Western Coursl rv

the most moncv. made the rarbeit set tlemi nt - 1 Tl

whose citizens have endured the treatet pri valions aiid can enumerate the greatest imiiu

fiil it not be bv i-e ineans. which

a lor

expciiililure ot r.u'olic money tnera a

mited one here, they hav derived ai nelit and wo none. Uut ifthoe feelinas of avarice, ami of makin.r the most immediate benefit

the lands should arise, which the majoritv fear, ho would anticipate an entirely diifercn': result from what they do, and so far from its occasioning an enhancement of tho price of

.Mil. lie. bind. Ml.d M.er.-ln- :l r:

amount of sale-, it w ould he

from beiii-' what the advocates for an

iiiiqunl-ficd iiad immediate cesioa would desire. S.) 1,11 IVomthe iilan prooosed by the

: ! - 1 . . , i : ,

e trrent ' 1 ri si'tent ni"..niij the views ot a iiia.iuj ui

the li- 1 Coiir. s-, ami theiehy producing a dufmite arthe be- i ran-einerit of the public lands, he believes I there is much eaue to fear that, it wiil al1 desire together prevent such an arrangement, out of! For if the shim: of interest which ha? been no

ticed in the ea-t, centre, and soutu, should prevent a ce-.-ien ; even if by the voles oi the eat, centre, and went, u di-ir:b;itipn can be obtained as is conteinolalcd bv the i-euaL. s

of the ..curd i.. i iruslec, ci Seminary of Dearlx rn cour: ty,

tn ordi r wa- m.me hy s aid

Hoard that no monies heio::g:ng to lee Shm: nn-

fund of Dearborn v otiiiiv, 11 e ret. t,er

-t than I :2 per . : 1 t 'nrther or.'.er, Ilia 5 ai'.

i:,g to said fine'1, which are i,0w er renewed will. in thirty !,

uri

loaned at a lower lii'.ci .-er annum. A.-o, a

notes bclon

due. be eit

from th

'I'rea-uiy, ai persons v. ho

1th inst, or the mon;

1 the notes 1 1 i ( ' 1 have herctoi.Mo

y paid int n p,e alel lhat three

: renewed tiieii

notes, but have failed to put in seeuri J , de immediately come torwaid un.1 give go i and sutlicicnt security, otherwise, the Treasu: i r v, il'. forthwith put t'hem into the bauds of t ' ta proper oiiicer for collection.

l'ublisbed 1

(tu

tu c. an

inni rove nimeree,

1 th.

ier

u'sov i it-

virtuous and en

veI,t;Kit

!.o gen-1 ,.,1 H

itlicll

u; !ty iP.U

end system of selling these l.-.n cost, can be canie.i into prnciic

what will givo'riso to nrie'a d

and .contemion.aad whicn in uiiMiv

general benetii to the State, will f;i far short of the pb;n proposed in t:;

Senate's bill. Th .1 sums obtnincthis distribution, will come raost

porlunely tor t.ic present interest oi Inc.

' amount of -ales, j how much the a

been increased price ; and u her

them now t from a fear : ehauled ?

nosohl u ithia the pr ries. ,o..k at the i,'

t ion in the :

the noiiey of the

price a:il inerea-e the i iicy have had experience :

acregatft aa.ount of salos has 1 by the former reduction in , ere can be found a motive for' act otherwi-e? Would it be at t'e1 stock would b: too soon Lack at tho .'ilJ laillions vet

'cut states and territoI m:'lions 1 ing in the

hill, tlu.ro is some reason to expect

may not meet the approbation of tha Tre-i-deii'. It is but just, however, to stale that, it doe.

not appear Irom any thing con

President's message, that his fei-'in-s in f of the plan he proposes, or his objection anv other, arc of that nature, u -woul

v order of the DAN.:

lloar 1. . MAJOP.

. Cf.

that it;

T ; TV IT '. I T? 1.: T

.'Is

unci in the; rnim

vor 1

ubsci'iher takes thi v method to inform

-k- the public i;i general lhat he 1. f.s estali-i-hed the c'oaii makinu- business, on High icet, dppo-ii e the market bouse, vhere he

by op-

i State,

At this tim?. wh en

ire is tear!:.

loesc

a monied for :-U0-

JJO, or even i5!!'(!3 dollars annual!)

va-t rci-iis beyond ; wlih h f . , r centuries to come will scarcely he filled up; and surely it must appear, that th fears expressed by the tnajority are entirely visionarv. The conclusion they have come to, lhat we should refuse this distribution for fear of something worse following it, appears to the undersigned no better than 01:0, that we thould refuso to eat fur 'ear ol licit. si strangled. Hut if the present population an; to cast from them t'c.e henelils (ley may derive from this distribution, ei the mean it will afford

dace hiai to refuse his assent to any

miuhl be pased on the subject. That thn nili to which the attention of this House has been called by the t'overuor, may by falli v understood and be nefore the II vase, v.heii this matter is examined into, it has been appended to, and made a part of this report. The import nice of an expression of opinion, by th,s t leaeral Assembly, will be seen when it i- bora in mind, that the easo of Congress was fully expressed on most of the difler- ' ent propositions here examined last scsiou, I and that ali amendments to the bill changing ; its features, were voted down. If tho tui.it: sentiments should still prevail, the naked

1 Inat ! wi'.! keep constantly ot ! splendid assortment of

hand a larr;

am:

ttion, and ;i prope.rtion-

;tie. sum in C:ue. iinno:-, ar.-a .-.I

them to i.np.rove their condition, the undrr.dga-

!1 have a material effect in re

her ot victims to tne tomahawk : "and

knife, are to receive the scantiest reward. The undersigned must, therefore, not only pronounce it unjust in ite!f; but express a firm belief, that it would occasion the utmost ill

Ileling between the old States and t!

new

1 hat Mi:n.pni;!c!il!v ompi-ive i ;

j of the present mean-', provided for

! nurprtse. wo il.l verv r.ora.!

t!:c blessiniis of education, an

the state to pressor) to a far mors id completion, the great work she engaged in. It won! 1 cnabl-i stimulate and eneoura'co wo; !;s

ed would a-k who

UI'I, : Surely none but tli vi;.-r! to our state by the 3 held o it to th.-m.

House.

s to h: --e wh lares

-vml is it las

bc--.ii lite, I b- it i may bo attracted and bounties thu 1

utv of this

lolv.to leiilate,'"or tho future, nn-min.

i .M,i . . . . ' . . .- t l

11 ill, '..I 11, .'1L it:.iio i ..ill,

interest ot the eres.

t -il entjwhoe representatives its members are ?- Is (ilii.l SO the present opulution willing to yield up tin ir enable j whole share d this common fund to those who

may come alter taem.- or rather is it not their

rap-

now

gr to of a

kind, tending to develop the re-

tho

ones, and also tend to create jealousies of the I

iiiost dangerous nature, anion? the new tltatos. I stm.i ll

and alienate them from each oth. r. sources of tile country, and Oiiab

It appears to he a favorite meaur? with J farmer to exnort his produce with more the majority of tins committee, that the lands j .! Q )clter'nroat . in Inoiana should be immcdiatelv and direcfiv i t r i ' , 1 . Kottled. bv some short nn.i .,.: - ..J ! A cr i:n;'oi : ;tet advantage

They say", "it is not money Indiana wants. It ' l)C derived by ; judicious disposal j structioii may 1

quesiioi! mav he ;ua:n pre-eeiod to our

I esenla ti. e -, v.l.c'J.er it i-best for the State! of Indiana, to accept of tho present distribution

proposed, if l."(l to Ci0,(;uJ dollars per year, or to i-efaae it. and trust to soma luttiro legislation of('ongre-s bra better appropriate):). From every consideration which the undersigned has been able to give the subject referred, he fully believes that, a duo regard to the intere-t of the present inhabitants of tins State, and to its ultimate growth and piosperity, makes it important, that the necessity

i, and is it I of union should be urged upon our reoresen-

Hou-e to hold on to it formation in Congress to procure the enactment

contmiort ol i of a bill, founded on anv principle of distrti-

new ! buton that will be at least as favorable i- its this : operations to Indiana, as would have been

wilder- t;u; one under the con.-ideralion of that lm.lv

at its last session. At the same time he makes this recornmen-

V.'hich

work iiian.shi

country ; which lie w i able terms. I'erso:;:

will please call am

May,

Warrants for durability nnl equal to any in the weiteru

dioposo of. on reason-

;s wishing to jiurcha i i mle for them-elvos.

18TI. ll.-oin.

j intere-t, would it not be their wi

not the r.utv ot tlm

the (general improvement of the

the whole people, "'hose, who settle tho

territory will bo equally beneiiled

course. Imagine them located in the

ness without a fund to make a road nr estab li-h a school : and contrast it with their situ.i

rpyifin subscribers have just received f: -ii Philaa'ciphia a full and complete ass. ment of

9: a rt-

( Consisting in part of

f tiiesj funds in public

t'.iv and retrular demand

U'.v' for

labor

:e:u

created within tiie slat-, by which I i 1 1 i -i.it

wno are willing to won:, will e ofthem-el.cs t provure the m

necessary to purchase land and

.L.on. ,

ue un

it i

is l.umau souls. And with this view, they recommend the policy of donating portions of the refuse lands. The President also seems to entertain the same opinion of th matter, and recommends the soiling of the lands at cost, i:; limited parcels, to . (tiers. So far as regards the donatio o!

r i i.. i .i . ' t i .i i i 1,1 ,.i

reiuse lanu lotho settler, the. nmier-! coiiiiuentiy ncueveu, tnat me n.ior nut

r - j L signed believes, under proper ivstric-J Sionest man, will bo far belter satisfied lions, it would la a wise aiid sahitai vj to have the means tlius aiiorded him of measure. Uut he must be permitted corning a home, thai: by any donation respectfully, but (irmly, to object to the j that could be made to him. If thu general reduction of the priec of public ' obtainedjie would cheri.?h it more do.ar1 ;r.d, to cos I, as i3 proposed bv the i iy, he wo;i!d part with it more relueprcsident. It is believed that no ss- t tntly, he would feci more huh pentcui, founded on such a principle:, can i dent, and hi. statiding in society to be be carried into practice; without entire more elevated, than if he had been the ruin to the present holders of land in the ' object of public bounty. new States, and but, what also, would j It has been rep.-atedly nrg .1, by the be (raught with endless contests and ! advocates lor a c s.ion or general rediuiculiies. To throw open to cat rv, ! duetion of the prico of the public land-, the present unsold lands in the wcst,to j that the present sv-tem is draining lis actual settlers at cost, thet immediate j -f our money. W hat portion of the conse juer.ee will be :t reduction in the ! 'd().00l) dollars received in this state value of tho landed estate of the cotin-i for land in was paid by the cititrv, toan inctilctilalile decree. Th : 7.ens oi indiana is not known. iut it .11 . .... . . ..... ..... .....

i'i counties will be immeduit- ly dc-'i' oclU'Ved tialat least one hall tt populated, by their people pressing on : two thirds of that sum was brou ght to the interior, ach endeavoring to lo- paid in, by persons removing ( rate himself before his neighbour. other stales. If so, and KO.CW) 'i hat portion of the community engaged j year can be obtained back from

. .. v. 1.11111. hi is, woui i (itnt their I general government, as it win ne untl

ii'Ml pur-nits, to (lie great detriment! this act, it will go a great way to re of the country. And by the reneral inove any difiiculty ol this kind.

mifi-nalj irruuovement. in which tli Lr,,i a..i r.r...

. - - - ... , ,, i i .i uiieiu in vim: ii ice HI i.l e;.i!c is now cno-aed. must cith. r !, ...i:.. i ....i. i r. , i

n ' -- j ... iv, i-iiiin uavu now im;.-ii noiiocii.

ru-peeueu,orpr)-res-e(iin,at a ruinous: ami the un.lersirrard has ftile.1 to dis-

iiv... ..- . , .p., 1. 1 mm llieieaes. . ,1:1 r 1 ,iu :m, v , I .-: I, . , l.,r

roads of the most perfect and durable con- j the principles of that biihhe would not bo un-

thi ir rivers improved, j Jerstood, as de.-iring or recomaieudin-g to thi may have to export ! House, that our i.enrosentation slionhl In. r,,r.

bidden from accepting a cession of the public land, if made to the State on proper conditions ; provided a fair and j n at distribution cannot be had. or that such guar, is ik, pledges may not be asked of Congress, as may prevent anv future legislation to the injury of this State. Corresponding with these views and in the hope of producing a union of sentiment, on

this important matter, he respectfully recom-

luli tae adoption ot the following preamble

and joint resolutions. GEORGE if. Dt.'NN.

so that, whatever they

can be easily and cheaply taken to market; and when they can behold the certainty of th. ir olFsprin-; being educated at tho charge of the public. Surely these would be inducements to emigration far more powerful than any system of bounties that could bo devised. Although the undersigned has thin examined the principles and practical effects of a

cession of the lands, iU contrasted them with

j those ol a distribution under the Senate's bill, J (uc

j yet it has been done more from the consideraj tio'i due to those, who advocate the first nieas- ; ure, than from any belief, that a cession on ' any terms, that the State will accept, can be i had. This opinion is entertained, because he

can not perceive mat a course win

Super li'a.ck, C'leret Bi-nvn, London Sm oke Green, mixed, Super Dia , Drabs, Ih'owu I's tersham, and Bearrkin coatin;, &,c. SaSant'SJx. i Steel mixed. Ad aim do. Oxford do. La.'t.idcr do. Blue and Brown. I White Ked, and Green l'la;u;e!s. Brown sheet iugs, ii'leaehed do. ',

Aui'Mican and Kuronran r'nl

l.eoticiiiie-, l'laids. Stnnes. and C, r'r-

iiicoes.

-I .-.up

j.oaioa.'.e, ie, una c ircas.MUiis , I.iunen and Cotton diapers, Cambric and Irish Thnuen Jaconet, Swi-s and .'ookr muslin, Bobinet, and Thread !,aees, ! Gro. Do X-ip. and rrusstan Dress Il iuVi, T..l- , ... I." .1 . ...

i.a,ue5 unci i.cni!"m an 5 C.ioves. ilafri.

Black Ital.faite Strings, India Sa tins, 'B ack

.... !.. c.- . t .. . . i :

u'nnl.ll 'A """"- "..u siiuan: 1,1 iiiuucncfter ! ' ucu.

deprive-the old States of a participation in the ! 1 ow ii-nip0even ami a nail miles Irom Law proceeds of these lands, would he cither just j renoeburgh, within a quarter of a mile of the 1:1 itself, or to the interest of these States to ! f" ,l ,rom ,!nvre,,ceburSl Indianapolis, on nilopf. j the county road leadin ; to Cambridge, with a In their examination of this. uhjc-ct, the ' ,irt r;lto W,'U 'watcr 70 Acre's under a good majority of this committee have correctly Ha-istatc oluitivation,with a good barn and house

led, that the Cnited Stales derive their , h.ir,. vv'1" ,u" "r:ln rlPI'l,, ''es and a va

VERTIXG?'. Silks, Valencia, Silk Velvet, and :lo wn.

r.ety

to t he lands north west of the

throu ,'h ' "' r """ tn'''s- S;11,1 'arm contains 13 )

the dee.l of cession m;id0 hv VirMiiia. nllt , ;eres ami wul be oifered on terms good to the

they have stramrelv i miscenst rued the terms1 purchaser; lor further information call red ex-!

of that iiiMrumcnr", when they say lhat, this , :l"u"" t!le premises cessieu w., m;l !e fir the sole specific purpose1 T.AWUEXCK I.OZ1EIJ

ol pavmg th- b ht of the revolution. That' "'"cncster, iec. run, 1 Ti-tov

died i-X'-.ies-

iavdr vc a n 1 ntit ry ., Bar Iron, Cuttings, ami Nails. LlVKRl'OOl,, Cm.TIC, AMI C I L SV . S I . And a general assortiaent of

an.

propriated to i ' ' f 1 suhseribor having quit public busi-

. . .. I . LL .I...1 ,1 .1 . 1 1

Hot : i.ii.e, mat a, 1 111a lauiu

j w:i!u;i tae territories so ceded to the Cniled

i States, and not reserved fc.ror

j any 01 tne tieiore mentioned purposes, or dij-j "e no win practice lav,- in tho Super 1 pos., of, in bounties, to the officers tmI sol- I "'eine court, Circuit court, and other inferior the j diers of thu Arrtcric 1:1 itevolutiou, shall lie can.- Ci'"rt-S sn lar !l3 Id' services may be found ne-

cr ! suWicU ai a cnmnionjund, for trie usrnd bene- c''Ury, by Ins Iriends. Having a pretty ex-

yic a; ,u(.-t 0 the I ,utcd Mutes nn hert beoune ' '"'rvo acipi.iinianco through the I tuted or shall berime members of the Conf,-ri?.ihiL States he will attend to the collection ofclaims

. ! c

tensive

!;... . ... . "... . . . .... C . . 1 it , . ,

iv. r-inr ,! ... ' : .1 - . . . . . . . - I . . . . 1 .r

...i.. ....... " wj-ii, iiiiu lUli new It IS believed that most ofths argU-j '""'. according to their resjicrtic share in.' n" pl'iecd in Ins hands. Any Law busines put mo-etas won, d occa-ion, those works (Wj merits ur"ed in favor of .a cession ''ori lhe Pfl thargc. and expe,i..l,tu,-e, .-,d ... ' i:,te "'e baud of John "i'et, Jan. reidiiigin

i I i .1 r .i I be lailntuHu and h um thin ,;...,..: r,..-: I 'eca til r ' otm tv.wi 1 1 roeei i n tt.n i I ...1 . 1 1 ,.

; v 1 l- "j i . i . , ' ............ i. .,- t int, purpose, and f,r vo other use or pu.poie ''on ol both. Ho will bo found at his resi

dence in i.awrei.ci htirgh when not out ot town

t'ur customers are jgive us a call.

to!

expense; while our Wabash lands re-j cover any thing in them, which should

m i in prico hy the s:imo. operation. 1 imbir.-tbi sh,te t,-, fmm il,r

w.ll befound entin ly ina lequ tic tod,--;, d.,j practical benefit which urn to

rid an abandonment of (he under-j flow from the distribution proposed, r, r an immediate resort to taxa-i It would seem tobe ;.dmilt..,l bv llwmi-

lei v lak,

leiialcvtr. 1 ho undersigned believes that, if

any language can be clear ami distinct, thi.t is "i1011 ousmess

so, and that the general government, in jiv-

t the new States, to the old, would t,o truiitv ofn

mn,t be the con-ctpienre. If, bv jorit vlh.it the m-asure propn.-d by the hi I "ty means, it should lie provided, that 'under conideratioo,would be beneficial. ! '" 1,":l'f beentitbal to these entries,' T'ney make no objections to any parlicit thov-, who, in the language of t!ie nlar provisions continued in it. P.ut a ai'u tty, are indig-n,wit!i what juMice ; there semis to be om. undefined f ar

"o. not no complain, who iias bought , larking in their minds (hat, when once1"' iro.n Conr,

is 1 i r Vir in. in ao j.I I i ' It l . 1 i

. . r in t:i i i ti'im- iius ui.-iniUKMi i.'iivrs plan

... - -.11 ..

nig an iiiuso lan exclusion of th

hreacii of thr: trust confided to ,rr care

It is equally clear that, it is impracticable, to obtain such a grant. Four years ago, hv a solemn act of tin's: legislature, these ' land's

January, 12lh, IS.Tj..

JOHN TEST -tt-lyr.

Ad ijj hi ihS ra ton' ; oi tec.

tijt r a i " in, fTi

ALSO SI AIM) BOOTS, "ilen, arid bey's sizes. , Ladies Calf-skin, Moi on o, Seal, ni.d pruuel

ua slioes, assorted ; Children's !shoe and Coots.

y'l an sizes ami ouahties. At.

re-pec(fu!ly reeue-ted

i:. i. .;oii;, j th il. WKS'ih "r tenders l,js ackno I . sl' a-s an I iVicad ; I. i e

ivaiis Inn,.,, '' it :s ,.,.(..,, ',

....liouoeiu-; l(, men, and th

..... ,-..,, l.lU'll wish ini,

an: oi i Inlailelphia in the

ins., iu l,a ron. i i ,i i.:

.i ... ...

n. i). .it);i . i ' U will be paid for lodes and -kins t

'"-'all times at the store of

n our i inner m rs'i.u- 'p

bsr

x. r. Ti.o

ed,emei,ts to his

past i. ivors am

Miblie lhat ho

Ir. C. 11. 'inn,

niereanlih

ns ..id stand

,iii-

t'et. U.;h If

O'Vil.

in West

i:s. rii.l - . r -.

i..t, uvurnm'-'nt i r ii, am

i uggie i t iro r ;i r .i .i: ... t oa r ..

orvi- and illiberal course of le"i.-l

oTt Tr :lliuv r;:hvil1 bc i,,loi,to1 iycw price j thftpro;;,; ontr.-cule.ar.f, lofial lai-lt and Jcf the p nblic lands be raised; a stop ! ken from th, t;

Notion is hereby siVen that tho under? i-ned have taken out letters of Adminifd lation, from the Clerks office of the Probate Court nl' 1),

were demanded of tlei Ceneral f.overnment,:! : born county, on the estate of William Hud till! I'Xrllnivn r.,.l ril..'. Ol.... ,PL. .-). . I II I... .- , . . . .

. . . , .... ...... -".v. voiiiny iieceaspii ; an tier- of ( I... I r ,i l iclaim has b. cn from other ouarler. .-.Uo r,r... ! sore, imlrhle.l tr, I .. ..... . .. "'' lin New Law

.,,, , , . V o".,. . m,ii u ii i. .. .juesicii to Ir

i , i,ui . l:vr u is oeneved, it lias inane lmm.uiate payment to the undersi.rned ,':i re, 1 v .... i .' , t. .. , i . , i ... i .

" wiui even a serious con. mora-l ami an inoso lii.ieli Ci l m sumo ..,ll

That the South will, at! sent tlum nroeerlv n llipiil.e.i o,l .-

..11 .:..,. .. . ' i ... . '. ""J "mi:

unffen- I 1 again-t it, is evident Irom the w ithin one year lor payment. Tho said estate

peeclies mmi,. ,, l,0 6njeet last vcur bv her 'is believed to bo atnnlv solvent.

nipiuliiTs in 'on;ro. It is her object, that R O R R 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' O D f . MSTO V

J AIM MS MUitKAV, S VMl'F.r, If. UOYTDEN.

in: r.r.ix.

alma :

of these lands, thould never bo ta-

nncral Governicsi.t It is tier

-u". J If,-, i i r r t bui.diu-- north L

Hotel in Xew l.awroiicrhurdi, a wlohi IS bv 3-S feet, two si,,.,. : r, .,n.

eadlar; trame stable, corn crib, si moke, house, Ve. Th.; lot contains 1 acre, t, which their would be added the v. hole bloek between said lot ami the grave yard ou the west if lhe pure laser choose. Any person wMufit to pur- "' will call on Uroryc TonscV,in I.awrercefct. 4th, 183-J SO.

1 - t- j i i I a l .ii h