Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-17

were willing to lower their minds tol
their circumstances, honorable en-
pIoyment Of u profitable nature might
be found in our happy country fort
every one. None need be idle; in the
last resorst our new lands may en-.
ploy our surplus population for cen.
|turies to come. Let then our would
be gentlemen give up pretensions they
cannot maintain let ambition, alter
her rcpulse. submit to fate. and be
content to labor in that sphere OF lie
which fortune prescribed. Ii bad cal
culatioBs have becD made, il a fauC-
pas has been committed, indolenee;
extravaganza, ingpatitude. false shame
or despair, will not avert the baseful
consequences; vigorous effort. enter
prize, change Of means or professions,
|prudence. may be successful. Ii in
the first path in life you pursued, you
cannot obtain honor or Independence,
quit it: try another. not so elevated,
or more promising. Waste not your
time ia street lounging; moderate your
Iexpcnses: reIiect-that only things OF
use are naturally honorabsc--that no
one was born to do notliing---that
Industry usually carries its own re-
ward, and slothfulpcss its own sting
that man 10 debt has no right TO a
SHILLING that comes into his possession
~and that impoverIsh,ns parents and
friends, and delrandiDg tailors and
work people. are yet contemplate
j vices in the worlds estimation.
shall ccncio,le with remas king,
that TOO mnrh credit is given in this
country; il is TO easy 10 get into debt;
land that il would he b. tier both for
Debtors and Creditors lit were other
wise.
From The london Times, .fagnst 7.
i We insevt letter written by Mr..
Arputhuot TO an officer Of rank in
;, tails country, ahout three months be-
fore his execution by gen. jackson.
ifrom the evidence il affords Of the
character and pursuits Of this in,ii
vidual, whose fate viii undoubte,il,
become q subject OF ,tsict inquiry
! and investigation; il will be parsue'
;. with murif Interest
Sawalaec, Iogpey G,eek Nation, '1sn
SI2-N hen last took tl.e liberty
E Of writing 20 you by desire of tlt
chiefs of the Greek nation. it'll,
I. expected that war would have 80 SCOT
: c0mn'tncs between tie Aucrica:.
!; and them it is however, actual,
begun by the wanton aggression o.
= the former, in IN attack on FowltUwf
n during the night. Though this wan
5. ton attack has been disavowed by gen
|. Ierai Mitchell. The American agent
i for iudjan aif,.i's, and he has madt
: Preparation i,f the injury and los!
: ,nstainru ny l@htnhiil.a unu his PEG
i pie; yet the continued aggrcssions oil
: t!'t' Anriicans. g. The numbers pour
: ia@ iat0 the nation. not f.oa the iaui
Il Si,!e aiVac, hat from siohile and else
y shcve, by the Appaiarhieoa river
5, have compelled the indians to take &
ID arns. AS The only resource from %
% Ipresslsn.
4 fonr friend iiillisago has hee,
. called ~ his people 10 put himself 81
:. their head and he is now encaniprt
D At Spanish Bluff; the residence o
= boy lie and tfambiy, whies, is now j,
1t possession OF the Indians, with froi,
: 1000 TO 1900 men; those men ar,
: principally Red Sticks, who are seat
= tered about in the nation, and wht
Isl nave collected aud put themselye,
ie under his c0mmaHd, with a few INN
y I''red Upper Intlians, who have ioinc.
rs them.
1t cannot allow myself TO believ,
81 that those cnrroaoh,nents on the In
Is dian territory are with knowledge o.
II Tue American government, and gen
ri Nl,clielPs condnct and message {,
q iNinaiJee assure mr il is not so. Blu
10 there are persons who wish to get hol,
Q oil Tie Indian lands, and they stick Il
~ no means, however cruel and oppres
ID slve, {" obtain their ends. Genera
It Gains' letter Of August last to Kin
|, auJee. clearly shows that he and gene
rs eral Jackson are determined, if posi-
u sioie 10 get bold OF the whole Indian
'e iaads. After falsely accusing then
!, Of murdars. rheFts, burning houses
y &c. he says, " but there is something
D. "at 10 the sea, barb with forke;