Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 18, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 July 1827 — Page 1

WESTEBN SUN & (RENEWAL AB YERTISEl,

V BY EL1HU STOUT. VINCKNNKS, (IND.) SATURDAY, JULY as, i8S7. Vol. 18. No. 85

r westeiix sart

Tr t ....

nave spared, as individuals, something out little additional information fmm ; . ,h, ..... r " .

. iruininc southern cxiremi-

ikc Michigan, to the IMississippj and the United States relinquishlose tribes, all the lands ceded by a and Foxes north of the aforesaid :st line reserving to the United a Irart nf n.nnirv i Kr i

place. nil hrr thf fot..Mtc ' r.-..,-.. .1... . ,i . .

"w 'M,u,is ; cvjiiuiv. ai i m iiiuuiiioi me vJUisconsin.

IS pubished at Two Dollahs and .. " """"""" "-''".' ; " ,'" """""since our last. A Mr. ty of lake Michigan to ihe aiiii n-. ,tt mts for n.y.r Xumbcr. 'ZlY 'lV '-',h'csperato N.chols, who left Galena on the 7.1. !,. ! ,iver; and 1 " Unhed St Us re inou T which -nay be discharged by the pay- . n Sf" L" 'TAf'l ? '"'cn mcn'ha, been killed on cd to hoYe bcTall the land, cX h J cnt of TWO DOLLARS at the fim'c ' " Tl,c Mr. Madeira, ; the Sac, and Vo t M .

. uiu4. la in nunc Ull jiiiuirtivvj oiiuiii, 'uuiiMll'l last WTt'k rnm iKn e;., - . . i ,. VJU'1' oi subscription. i , . . ,'.?....... ,.i,. L.i... ... .. Spectator, due west line reserving to the Ilni.i

VIIV, (IMHllnfi fit in-. nn,, nl

in-

uc at the expiration oi the tunc sub

scribed for, will be considered a new engagementNo subscriber at liberty to discontinue unti jail arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage of their papers sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Advertisements inserted 01 the customary terms. $CJ Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number cf times they wish them inserted, or they Vtill be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.

clud.n to h banks ; and such other tracts

011 or near the Ouisconsin and Misaissip.

ami it vi 1 1 havr it .fTVrt hut nn liii thcr snnnU nl

. . . - I 1

raymcnt in auvance ocing tne mutual m erence should be drawn from it than the same

.kv.w, vj. uu.ii muu ou- . iuiE, mat it is a ptoot that he tutds sum- have oriRinaied from one or twocmiaccic'lC(1- . cient encouragement to take an interest in ments witluhc Indi-ms wpm,,,,,. L,, A failure to notify a wisb to dUcontin- their nfTnr, ...,i h;c .... n imiirhv 1. . IndlJ5 Ut cannot deter-

. ., r .. .. . . v,c.. ..v, 7 ......... iuui COmnatnes iar PPM t.MUrr n r i-nrii. ic iU n...,;.i ,..r .. . 1, - .

share. It is probably glory or death ; and at Galena, three o remain at the pe nt, : S ate m gh ink 3 perchance tiny may come together. anc !he other, commanded bv Co'lonH I vided thai each otaT Prra-A statement has been just pub- I'd, ol this p;ce, consisting of ciKluy be more than five leagues square Tho lulled, on the authority of an intelligent men, 10 mart h for th relict ot the inhab- j iands teserved by the President in'mrJ, grmlcman just aimed from Peru, ol the ilants oi Prairie du Chien Colonel Field ancc of this tr a y, embrace the mining events which have recently taken place in and his company were to have left Galena country neai Fever river ""mg

mm ie-puuiic. it rs staieci mat tuc nopes vihb cm iisiant. Kcport sivs, thai lien. !

""''i pv.vj.mv- ui rti u iiju. uee-u iuuu- ""'"un iiv moi: ias t;e commatid t aced to repose in Bolrvar, wcic overtoiled r.other company of or c hur.died ai d nven by the construction of t!TcIi liir.(i 'cottsti J men; and that he had left tlu- Point tution. atul the fmciblc and succcsslul'ar- in pursuit of the Indians. That n aniran:crtieits madt- to elect the chicttain vlng at the place where- a ! ge- pait had President under that constitution, as well camped the previous nij,- consisrii-r of as by thenrrcs's which followed ol all ci- seventy lodges, he had sen; i tk indacna tizens who were, or were suspected 'to be, for a reinfoicement. Guu a Whiteside ritcire attached to the principles of iiide- is anofnecrof much expedience, having, pcr.di nee, th-mto the views of Bolivar during the last war, upon mote than one The di-aTcctif.: v.ljich these measutcs r-ccasion, distinguished himstil in his en excited, lee! t.- a twedu-inn w hich look gagemcnt with the ..hostile sav;its.

Greece -The arrival of lord Cochrane, and the energy which has marked his first movements, appear to havcinfujcd new vigour and new hope into Gicece. His first act was to issue a proclamation pointing out the necessity of putting an end to the feuds which have hitherto separated the chieftains, and ol uniting iii order to

eucce mc uociaixon oi ineir common consternation Jpnor.nt alike of the souiee country. He then demanded to bi made an; pro.rd,:ll. lvsuh uf the movt mcnt, un-

mc cniei aumirat oi u.c ueet, to compiy

With which requisition, there was at first.

Thus it will be seen, that the title nf tl,A

j land, (with the exception of the reservas tions which may be made by the President ! ot the United States, and which aie somej what unlimited.) is now in the Ottawas, Cl.ippcvvys.arid Potewatomics. who have never icsidrdupon i, and make no c! i c. Uor.s to the settlements which have aub

sequently been made by our citizens. . Int.

place on the i.'.'r'nt n! the '.'6 h 1 January, last, when the C.i.ttj nd.'r in t hief of the Colombian iorce',. an ! all tin eiiieet s suspected of favof 'n,;; the views of Boiivar,

:c sut c.eniy and Minuitanetjusiy an est-

eel

The regular troops stationed near St -Louis, left that place last Sunday, in steam boats. These consist of the entiie 6;hie gimenUand two or three companies of the

regiment, commanded by General

til tf. y received fiom Bustamenu, (a Co?0 it ' n nlrT I 1 i I ! niiVk . Llmll

ai d ns ct.a ijii'ois p avowal that the ttverution had ori;iriaud v. it'j them, and th.at its sole O 'j et was r rostere the indepen-

oer.ee ot rem, arid ti e ictecnot the laws

people; an 1 led them to indulec iit the, most violent a'id univvosai i y The cili , i i, . - i- oiuei da afacned to Uo.ivar innocdiateiv te i .:

signed t

as rd-

some disinclination on the part ol the Uy

driots ; but as his Lordship determined 10 withdraw unless his condition was complied with, he was unanimously appointed to that high station lie compelled the chiefs, by the same threat ot withdrawing his services, to end their disputes, and prevailed on the two governments to unite, and meet at Peros. Subsi qucntly,

ht has equipped a squadron, composed of I v,

hi two vessels, the American built frigate j d;ricy was o 'IV red t

iicilas, the I'erscveiancc sicamuoat, and i lin.i lhal hoIv coo'd r.sbcmbie. Up to

lour cnoice nyuuoi vessels, ana nas pro- the lst 0j .Maic,, t vv!::(:h iimc r.eeooms

are leceivcd, the imelligence dl ihe states prove thitt the events which took place iti the capital, met v. ith tiic eoiiic approval of theVot:it gcneialiy. The elections were u'oing oniapidlv, and tl; new Ctngiess was expected to a-seiitblc in April. It was vety ge:u-i ally blion d that llic Vice Presidt -t was the mime

o I I r i r H

p.nd the people themselves were in AtbJ,

1 lltlMI O' lll

The hostile movements of the Indians, have created consideiable alarm in our

frontier settlements. The prorc -liners of a inceting t)f the e itizens of Pi rii t. (Foil Clark,) will be found in this p.:pt r. An

express reached the Cio t n.or, w ho w as at ihe Springs at Mount W immi iti this

" " t-r-l Q ..... . . I , .

I tus assurance ca.rrcdthe lears ol ll.l' , 3- . . IM 1 .

m v rieuee oi u-e inte linmt nmiiin.rf in

hspatch, he itimn that v Jy ti ansuu-.tcd

Since the above was in type, we have convtised with a citizen of this county, w ho left Fever river on the 9th instant, and come thtoUi;h by land The report of the the killing of -even men on Ap le rver is incorrect m ne of our e:tii:. s have bttn killed execpting the two on the boat rear Piairic du Chien. H miners at Fev er river, consisting of risii g three thousand, were badly armed not hivin? more than one hnndrrl ,i cr...

for the whole number. No aims

i:uns

ir situatii-ns, a new O.ui;-: cfs

i d : be. cieeied, and ihc Presi-

lo ( r.et a! Satil.i Cms

t cccucu on a secret expedition, inci'oito

T" is said to be much alarmed at the move

ments of Lord Cochrane, arid hasoideied his fleet to put lo sea immediately, under the command of a certain boleiman, ot Alcxandria, who is resolved to measure hts stter.gth with the English Admiral. Wc may therefore look for some itrc csiing

t,f,T c fprr lli?c ri 11 r f r. nt h iq hi tits ; r.t ,

" j v.ij .jUi.v.,..lk., v., i ujovei oi me events :iuk

next arrival, ihe Greeks carrn tl a vet y important position before Athens, on the 24th of March, the day on wl.iv h Loul Cochrane sailed on his expedition, which perhaps may have for one of its objects the creation of a diversion with a view lo

relieve that place. , All accounts from Greece,

altiiourb

Rcti.'sci'an'on cf r:r drowned As this

is the season wIxmi pers- tis frequently lose their , lives by f!to. ."oc it may not be amiss to publish theb st method for resus- ; citattng them when t: ken from the water, j instead of the old us; ;c of holding them ! i:p bv t!e heels, to; inihobody upon a

somewhat contradictory, go to show thai barrel, kc. which of :i?:dl is enough to

they are still resolute, still divided, slid a k:i' me. The preset iinion has been often

giiatcd by hopes and feat s, but still bear- before published, but It will oear ing a determination that every; city, vitiate lion

and hamlet, shall be as desolate as bcio, Wbcn a nci son h tnli n not nfthr v..m

before they will yield to the undtrmrr. 'supposed to be diowi -d. the iiist and r r-.. l l. 1 ...... 1

cif oi uttomMicicmuic). ivwasuu, a..u : chief obiect ii tomakethebodv warm fuul s helirvpd mt.MMt hi.., i r' 1.1

i ; restore tesptratmn, bierirmg, To .c.ffvC thousand warriors. 1 heir n.cn are re

rs uy exptess, to the cotonia' drills ol

the icj-ruents and o.;d !uii:i!i.,iK iA

(ieneral Haieicn's brigade, on the. eastern side ol ihe I 1 in .is river, u quirim- iheni to detach into service, one fouuh pait of their respective eotuYnands ; and, upon the event (; an i.vusmn by the Sav ages, of the to-.iniy south of UocK. river, to lepiirto the point attacked, vvith'the least possible delay Colonel Ncal, of the 20ih teioicut. was also r.uthoi ized to raise a r-gimeiu oi vo'-unteeis, not exctedini siv

:i to rendezvous: at Fort

!"o,(! , n draft ol six compaie;siiucnl, to march at a too-

me:t s n.j'iee. ll i- lit iicveu tliat t ie force now in service, wiil be n.oie than sutlkicnt lo repel any atiackb ol the Indians; and severely chastise their temeiiiy. At the same little, it may he necessity to station a small force at Foil C a k and Lewistnwn. to protecLtiio inhabitants of that section f the coumty, from the small war parties that nn.y be despatched from ihe main

huh.i-ed men.

V, I J . i i 1 v I loes t i i

rcpeti- yVc (!o lc nri ai. mhrr Invjjans tKcept the Winebagtjcs, have taken up

arms aga:nt our citizens They are a na

tion whose origin cannot be trai ed ; and it

i t III. ill..

L litis III

blad

tjody

England have often, we believe sincerel

but not energetically, attempted to pacify

the Porte ; and Austria and the other powers have taken some steps to stop the effusion of blood, and to give peace to suffering Greece; but they have not as yet spoke loud enough for Mahcru: to hear. It is said that the Turks are tilling out vigorous armaments, and aie aiming a deadly blow against Athens. The Brua

. r i 1

cf e ninor c i 'n p c m' i i i c ; i -i . i - i-. .j i ;i i t" .,,,.1 ',' ... .,, i .. . , ,

v-u pi.i - . ui. ouvi li.m.ui ujj i:ie t)'; r with a mir

1 ie mouth. Continue these

tkoe,i!ry t!ie body as sp, . dily as possible niaikable lor their size and strength and place it in bk.nkt.ts ii. bed. Cont'irtXre they are luavc :nd r.i.iltr. ..,! r,,r,,iri

ths. Apply their hostile operations with much skill

bladders :r botties t., u t vateror heatcds and prudence It is more than probable

unv.i-.-i tn i.v. mjics oi t( tcct. i,cithe 'mat smut-

had reached theic fion. Fort Armstronn-.

The miners had altogether left theii diggings, and were employed a' the town erecling tcmporaiy fonsand block houses, receiving from the agent of the United Siaus daily ration, in consideration of their services Great numbeis weie daily leaving Galen, on their leturnto their homes. Colonel Field, with his company procceced to the relief of the inhabitants ol Piairic du Chien on the 5th instant by water. lb. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. fyirinirfi.ld.July 11th, 1827. J)r Governor By Mr Bogardus you will be informed of the attack of the Indnuu, and the exposed situation of our northern frontier to the relentless cruelty ot the savages of its vicinity Particina-

i mi; in me puu'ic iceiing, l am induced by my ow n inclination and ihat nf niv f riPi 1 c.

ion and that of mv frici.cU.

offer you mv servirnc:. nixA :

ini.1113 now untiei

patieu!

nave p.entv of air :v:t ording to the

;asot. anu give hi!.-, every onporluuilv to

hi eat he. H breath m' vi.-i

ci r, lionue ihe lu

.V Cu

s not so!i oc-

mtr one nos-

ready to sail ; and that the main body ,,f i ol bellows or th

the fleet will sail after the Behotn, under

the command of Ibrahim Pacha, a wellinformed, active, and bold young man A corps of ten thousand men will be sent by land to the same destination, under the command of Osman Aga one thousand men will march every week, until ihe w hole are on the way. These troops are said to be fine soldiers, under good discipline, and have European engineers and surgeons. Thus the Greeks, single-handed and alone, have to meet this array of strength and intelligence ; poor, distracted, and sunk from what they have Ivicn, the Greeks have carried on a war for several years past unparalleled in ihe history of the world. The great battles of ancient

Greece verc decided in a campaign or , itwo; but in this protracted war of cxlcrf S. Vmination, with all their calamities, they

have still gained ground ; anil the hopes of the world arc stronger now than at any further period of the conflict for their lib eration from the thraldom of Turkish power. Whatever may be the fate of Grcr-r, it Y. ill be some comfort to us that

operations until the anivai nf a phLician, who ought to be .sent for wir ; r.ll t.oib!e

my comu and. sl.on:H

ou deem it necessary. Celerity of movement may put a s ei dy end to the fTmion cf blood ; ai least it can do no ir-jmy ; while tardiness may endanger even our interior settlements Should you deem it expedient on this cmeigcncy. I hall bo triad to teceivc your oi'deis for thret or four hundred volunteers, ard I have- no hesitation in saying they will be promptly afforded. 1 am sir, Respectfully Yours, Sec. TOM M.NEAL, Col 20th Itrgt III. Mil, P. S Th re is a well organized iiflo

company in the regiment, commanded by Captain Thomas Clark. Mount Vernon, July 14, 1827.

secretly Jcud, oi have promistd ihein as- .Vjr I have this m ment received bv

. . v , , , .,..u(IKu.uui me inaian cenreJtisx'Tppcsed that the recent extensive J dations to which voiir tett. r r th ....

cimgu.t.on to the Lead Mines of Fever , instant refers, and' J. sc not a moment in

-.umRiu uit inuidiis io utKe up i leans. niving, oyexpiess, such oiders as

appear to be most ind:spensible.

e other tribes are dissatisfied, and

arms lo check, if possible, ihe settlement ol the courtly. 1 he svmnaihv of manv

will doubtless be extended to them, when

speed. II no physician can he procuietl, , is remembend t!-at thev have in atiuallv fI-. ivirm 'villi 'lml lO. ,,.!'.. . I t , , . I ii i r- J

the warm bath and bleeding n'-v be added ! tecedt d from the Potomac totheOuUrnii

1 he above modes of recovery should be ; sin. But tlic Wintbigocs are not deserv continued for three hours, if ainta'ion be j ir.g this sympathy. As it rcraids them not sooner rcstoied ; and the operators I we have the t ight of our side. They ncv-

snouki not he uiscoutnged Imm ihe cir- cr liad the title or possession nf ore

cumstance ot the patient bavin-been under water even moie than half an hour.

sllt-ary Gaz.

Trat:igTUc horse Whalene, trot-

possession of one foot

of the tcriitory for which the) are now contending. Thecountiy including the Lead Mines, was ot icinallv owned and

oossesscd bv the Sacs a

Piomptness and energy an all that can he necessary to' meet every danger which can possibly threaten the fiontiers Your letter gives me reason to expect that neither will be. wanting in your rcgimenr. ou will accept the services of any number of mounted volunteers, n t exceeding six hundred, who will equip themselves, find their own subsistence, and cor.tinuo for thirty days, unless sooner discharged r i :m ... J.-si

i ncy vTin renuezvous as last as possible at

I ceded by them to

acs and Foxes, and was Fort Cla.k, where you will ore the United States by a take command of them, and rn;

anize and

marc h with

ten tiliriM. milfic nn I mir Tot -..,a T7. . . ... i. ,i i i. .i , . .

Ias, in nr.v-six ininuUs. ;,,- a Uctol I son a S. Lw. in K.JJIlt c 'V f JS? We C.x!,edrt,on '? ."-e siis,arce of

.... ' v -uu

one inousau eionars. lie had an hour to

perform it in. The course va

hnmitr

iiv.ai.iu

owing to the ram which had fallen. pp was i;i harness, and his owner nfe,s ttVbet one thousand dollais lhat he will trol srzenteen miles in an hour. The fou. teenth mile was pet formed in three minuses ten seconds, and the fifteenth, three n.inutcs fi e seconds Indian IftsHlitietiWc have received

rn Dtir fplloev rilonne r?i .

SCH.cnt to the ratification ol this trcatv, you find an officer ol "ihe II s',,7 ' " ,he Ot.aas. Chippenas. and Polewuio-' Li.led Z?,t

v wiij IIIUI'U

i,(,n thn rT. h.r . ' . 1,s rashl exposing your men to unequal con-

. u inoseiuues test-but ,t ,s expected that vm, ;if f

-- - ' y

ni innians. vi ik imr th rv,. ,

, n . overiooK any proper onnorluni'v of rendri.:he,acon1ainedUce;;!rf cX thcbacsar.dl oxcs, winch lies Cr4 ol a drafting from vnr r,nn,n, , J'

w j (,iihu) vwui mjpr