Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

Xe-.ov.mcni,. as lands hive in many of
Rat why ask questions when the
.ls.rlv discernablc? For surely when
N s. ;moardonab!e, an error can be commit
..s.iop the simple item Of corporation
eDl;-h Of all others Is the easiest 10 come
!. miss one-half or two-thirds Of IT, may
1s.;cnaIiy conclude that millions Of other
-s.ye been omitted 10 the same way? |
s.rbt uf IL: and furthermore have no
s.s,sut If the whole taxable property of the
t.I heen correctly assessed, ii would have
A..x;oc short of ono hundred and ten mil
salafs. No executive recommendation,
- ofesume, can he necessary to stimu-
- I, progide prompt, speedy, ani efficient
~ = s,cn glaring defects.
y,sna to the first md second iHstalment of
sascyenue, winch you will remember
hsned out in the several counties for
y ,~,soses, il occurs to me, that sufficient
.rss not been thrown around them, to pro-
8 a. from destruction or loss. Too much of
8 -. cot on personal security. In 1897, of
81 .sasO2 which was loaned, S4SS, j26 of it
81 ..rsoual, and SIS, 800 Oh mortgage secu-
"a - certainly ought not To be. The whole
.ksd should be placed ON the latter security /;
Ylr,eh the agents in their r,turns the pre-
u
A .soec,, vet the Legislature should make it
K.sry upon them, to take nothing hereafter
- hu. real estate. Your attention to this
n i respectfully solicited.
"A a. conditions Of the late Treaty, with the
R.ealumie tribe Of Indians in Indiana, the
|. 6cplatcd for their departure to the West of
[Is,ssppi, expired on tho 9th of Aug. last.
3nRying moment approached, strong dis
n YES manifested, by many of the most in
( 81 among them, to disregard the treaty en-
10 md TO cling to the homes, and the graves of
I6the.s, at all hazards. In consequences of
q, denomination on their part, Il collision of
Lat serious character, was likely to cnsue
- Them, and the surrounding settlers
IrAensiye Of such n result, and with a view
3,,snt il, the citizens of Marshall county, car
I, de mouth of August, forwarded TO the cx-
In, petition praying that an armed force
5t BE- Immediately sent 10 their protection
INV receipt Of tins petition, ! repaired as spec
IN circumstances would permit, to the scene
t6rulty, in order TO satisfy myself bv a per
Examination, whether their fears were justi
III not. On my return to Logansporf, q
I'D uslisition awaited me, from the indiar
3rAtCJ. A. c. Pepper for one hundred armee
4yaussr to be placed under the command o
NJ mpaent citizen Of the state, whose duty
1 6s2htoprcserve the peace, and to arrest the
lreHPirlt of hostility displayed by the Indi
IL his reqnisition was instantly granted.
srisd the Hon. John Upton to this command
1--we him authority to raise the necessary
siR Of Volunteers. Ho promptly and patriot,
accepted the appointment; and although
mess aud disease prevailed to an alarming ex
throughout northern Indiana, yet such wa,
pirit and patriotism Of the people there, tina
bsbsut forty eight hours afterwards the requisit,
Pee was not only mustered, but was Transports,
10 the midst Of the Indians before they wer,
rEe OF Its approach, or before even they couIc
l'ibly take steps to resist or repel It. This IA
PITY OF movement; the known decision and en-
Ey OF Gen. Upton, backed bv his intimate ac
|untance, and popularity with the Indians, whom
vas his business 10 quiet, accomplished ever,
10 daa,saJ. Yae refs.es zI,aeaiae co,nnlaca,t
tsAtion r0removai ceased; and the whole tribe
s<Adew exceptions, amounting to between
4 end nine hundred voluntarily prepared I.
3Hale. Gen. Upton and the Volunteers, &c
3raned them far as DinviIie in Illinois. ad
}Nlefng 10 them on the way whatever comfor
ea'ellef humanity required; there, they wer
ersfed over to the care OF Judgc Polk, and tn
fMed States removing agents. Copies of n
keommunications and reports, made TO the T.,
nsc BY Gen. Upton, whilst in the discharge
lnduty, ! lay before you, from which feel assu
t!!oa will discover with myself, tl,,t much cree
a Md many thanks arc due, not only to him, bu
awho assisted him IN bringing SO delicate a
", to SO happy and successful Il termination.
mo act providing for the appointment Of
EasueologIst not having expired, renewed Il,
fan'ssion of Mr.. Dvid Dale Owen early in tn
70 The results of this examination the pas
lSare highly gratifying. TIE mineral depusite
/ 80 western part of the State arc found u,
~ 70 be extensive but of the very first qualit,
f@eounsies of Vermillion, parkc and Fountai
ENsrto be peculiarly rich III stone coal and iro
~ Fermiilion preparations are making
~ aturnace, In Fountain IN addition to her OF
funerals salt water of the strongest kind ha
nv obtained, and in Parke coal "equal to IN
rsouunanous coal of Pit,sburg or indeed ofan
M, ."n o. the United States,' To use the Ianruap
]. ~ = owen has been taken from the coal banl,
M sugar creek; add to all these the fact that IN
sMasa AMI Erie Canal passes through the mids
. mem ana what stronger assurance of per,oo
oil, , SUBSTANTIAL and rapidly increasing wcaIt
{ w' DC asked for by anv peoa.e. The Repor
! '"f. Owen will of course be presented 10 vo
-, wa winch you will learn many additional in,e,
- 1"a important details You will be con
a. :. 'a6o OF the propriety OF outinuing tn
s,,, J,suce 10 other parts of the State wher
y. ''oa'ions OF mineral deposites are like
M. 'eraoie. The interest of the State ce,
NJ. sf','es that these should be fully ascel
'nihS by the way not to be accomplish
rrone, two or three wears
q cause OF education am happy to state
Fsn"g' new aud imposing character Ia
gwen to the State Institution at BLOOMING
mas put on the Indictments and assume
tahy OF University. It's splendid endou
us able and devoted professors, its health
suon-all claim for it even though in If
iso'stnguished place among the great lite,
ya's OF the nation. This generation ma
&c proud of 1t, bat above all, they Shout
cssd OF the glorious DESTINY that awaits. tbs