Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

and accurately executed; its selections of
'use full knowledge made with discrimination and are
OF enduring value.
The labor and the expense Of such compilation
ry great; and yet the pube-spted conductors OF it
have not reaped any adequate remuneration FROM il. We
are sure that no one who buys 1t will thk the
ncy it costs could have been better applied.
LiTrELL's MUSEUM or FoREioN LIrERArURE
AND THE ARTS, FOR NOVEMBER, is embellished with
handsome engraving, and contains peraf very valuable
articles The following is list othe contents Of the mum
Editorial Notices; To Sir Franc. Bret
Experiments; New Steam Carriages Population .of the
principal British Towns; Rhe Thunder struck The Boxer;
Poems, by William Cullen Bryant; Free Trade; The Mm-
sic OF Nature The Home OF Love; Lady Blessing
Conversations with Lord Byron; Letters on Natural
Magic The Risphenes; Oriental Smoking; English Song
Writers; La Bayee and the Revolution OF 1896 Eerrals
Ramble through the United States; In,rodu con of the
Wood Grouse, Capercalze into Scotland.--.N y.
.fn'ericdi..
More Hitidn disturbances learn from gentlemen
direct from Gaeua that the Poiawatiaie Indians have
burned and completely destroyed the bridge erected
the Winncbago inlet, the Gacna road they have stolen
several horses some OF which they have taken from the
owners, with threats in open days they have likewise kill
ed several horses and OFT those who have attempted
prevent their mischief Great alarm prevailed that
frontier and unless the u. s. Rangers, Immediately
dered there, the whole country VIII be Observation-Disclosures
.7dcOcdte NOC. D.
Emigration Of Ohio Indians. About 500 enigra,ng
Indians under the command OF Col James b. Gdrdi-
ner now their TO the lanes assigned them by
treaty. west OF Missouri and Arkansas They consist
Shawnees, Senecas and Ouawas, and marched in
three separate elements Col Gardiner is assisted by
Col Albert Of the Engineers, and several other officers OF
whose great cXeriions aad entire efficiency he speaks in
the highest terms
on "Wednesday last aud the Senecas dverged from the
main body oil emSrans by taking the road TO kaskaska
from which place they will proceed directly the
State OF Missouri TO the mouth Of the Ncoho river, west
of the Territory of Arkansas
The two former tubes 20 10 the Kansas river, west OF
the limits OF Missouri.
The several jcachnents left Ohio as late the Oc-
tober and have travelled with greater speed
than any emgratng Indians were ever known TO do be-
a II
cuded hive different treaties with the Indians AMI has
shown concusvely that there is really little diff
Guilty in inducing the Indians TO sell their lands and emf
CRATE to the west, If they approached with that frank
ness and sincerity which always distinguish the real
OF business from the petty negotiaor. We congratulate
the State OF Ohio upon her almost total radiance of he
Indian population.
We hope that State will be relieved of It's cab
original inhabitants i'll the of years
furthest-B.
The Arkansas Gazette of 3is ult. says that Mr. Wash
ngon Irving, the accomplished OF the Sketch Book
SC and Judge Ellsworth one OF the Commissioners TO
treating with the Indian tribes of the West left Fort Glib
the 18th ult. under the protection of Capt Beam
Company OF Rangers for the Southwest, and intended
proceeding far the Cross Tmbers, extensive rac
of country situate 800 miles OF the Arkau
sas Territory stretching from Red river TO the
the Arkansas.
The following extract OF a letter from gentleman no,
on visit TO England examining the mechanical improve
ments OF the day) TO his friend Philadelphia, has bee
handed to says the National Intclgencer, for publ
cation:
50" have the best (repute) locomotive carriage 70
common roads in operation in this country. 1t
es fifteen passengers and at the average rate OF
miles per hour. pleased with its performance
that ! have determined, Immediately my return 10 tn
United States to have constructed the plan
10 be employed on the common roads near Philadelphia
Arrival Of LdndeTs Erpediti0n at Liberia-The eli
tors of the New York Journal Of Commerce have bee
favored with letter, dated Morova, Sept. 25h, whic
says, Orchard Lander the African traveller, has arrive
at this port his way to the Niger, with steamboats,
spent day with the expedition, and derived grea
deal OF information about the Niger and the srroundin
country. The expedition will ascend with the small iro
steamboat about 1900 miles. She draws only 81 inches
when in sailing trim"