Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-16


VI. n . " 931 2e..
II; 10 . calculation perfectly safc, dat The
difference 70 Dudiana between these I've
billie, would exceed one @illsoa o( 6oslan.
The time, howevss, will soon come, 10
which THE whole matter wsI Re told u
dollan and cents 1t The Treasury. On
the FRA Of January next, it will he kaewa
how much vii b deposited in tho Tfoa-
suries under The Law jest passed, and a
1.-The Slst Decembes, 1857, Il will b knows
hov much has been received ftsm shs
land sales ia The Eve previous years. -
sides, the d,slribstions under the Land
Dill were final payments to the states.
BY the other bill the money deposited u
the State Treasures arc liable to Be ~
called whenever the Secretary Of The
Treasury shall determine that such 70
call - necessary Tor the government.
Such recall, however, 10 by no means
probable. The Law which has just passed
is worth to tho state, probably more than .
million Of dollars.
Ivoted for both bills; think the psovis-
ions Of either better in all respects than
the former condition of things, and have
given my reasons for prefesr;ng the Land
Bill. Had both bills passed, the land pec-
ceeds would have first been Distributed,
because the Land Bill designates par
|ticular, fund and makes finaI Disposition
|of il. Ia that event, the other bill would
have merely regulated the depositcs Of the
current revenue, for the time being, in The
local banks.
A law has passed fixing the boundaries
of Michigan, and admitting her - . state
into the Union, on condition that she call
a convention and modify her constitution
as the law prescribes. This fxes tle
boundary between Michigan and Ohio, %
las to include within the state OF Ohio Tho
North Cape Of the Maumee Day, aud, Of
course, the eastern outlet of the Wabash
and Ere Canal, iis points Of union with
the lake. il recognizes also tho north
ern boundary Of Indiana, % fixed and e.
tablished By our constitutions, and puts %
rest the pretensions Of Miehisan to . pos.
ten Of our territory in the sosth. Michi-
gan will then. On compliance with The ~.
Iquirements It The Law, b eatitlsd 70 eeaao
1VUUSUS0tDxlvGUAv
next session Of Congress.
A Law has also passed fos The sdm;sDioo
Of Arkansas - state Of tho Union.
The Seminole war il Florida bee -
Iyet been brought to . close. Il has psob.
ably bsen more disaserous, considssine ~
number a Indians eagaeed, and the foeoe
opposed 70 them, than any Iodian var u
which the country hsa ever been gagged.
The SemiDoles ore q smau tribe e hdi.
ans surrounded By The Gulf add Atlantic
coasts O Tie south and east, aad BY Ceor-
gia and A)sbs@s "a The moth. TSey -
habit the swamps and hammocks ID iooe-
cessible Businesses of the eounssy, 81
have kept IN check aid eluded he pursuis
Of armies, which il Tie OPEN 6e6 could
have Consumed them u % houe. Thev
are yet uasubdued, having las1 he coue.
Try waste from The point e Fjossda ~
81. Augustine 20 Tallahassee. They
werc b"und BY treaty to emigyate vese q
the Mississippi, but instead Of faiellia9
the obligatioes Of the treaty they hsve e.
ken up tbe Ratchet; have committed masy
@usders. and viii prs,babiy b ssasiy "a.
terminated before they submit.
A portion of the Creeks Of Alsba@a
and GeoFgis, encouraged no doubs b. de
successes of the Seminoles, hsve cleo b.
come hostile; have masuaered Oh within
their reach, bsokes - ssd laid waste
large district Of country, and attempted 10
some extent union and Q concert With
the SeminoDes. A fearful vetribstion how
ever awaits them, unless prevented By
speedy and entire Submission. They have
NJ inaccessible country IN which 10 hide
themselves. These things will hasten the
removal Of al The S,utkern indians. 20
the districts Of country prepared Tor them,
West ofthe Mississippi river. TIE Ches-
okees hive recently coded the residue Of
their country, and will remove. Whstev-
er fate may await them beyond tie Mis-
sssiPpi. it Us obvious and certain, that
surrounded a. they are BY the whites, and
refusing to adopt the pursuits Of civilized
life, the rem"ants Of those tribes cauDoe
exist where they are.
A portion Of the army, under General
Chimes, IS employed IN our soutbesn bor-
der, with view Of keeping our territory
invio!a'e, and Of protecting the frontiers
Of Arkansas and Louisiana from the Inds-
ans, in tie event Of their being engaged
in the wa. between Texas and Mexico.
This army Of observation 10 upon tho &c.