New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-25

=. II mp. Lands rUps HoRs-Anciest Eorks
=" .ardtr-on-POIi,ics-'rh Frccnan sa-r
,~~d,eee o. The n. Y. Tribune
CfS~ INufaN apgTTS Thr,sFs- 20 49,,

! a. AZ swsmp.Lands-' rO9s Hogs-anciest Work.
s~ yandsrson-POIilcs-Tbe Freeman case
~~s,.ee Of The n Y. Tribune
INDIAN ifOLIS, Thrrsls Aug. ie Is53
,,.,s been travelling e@ hundred miles in various
',cns over Indiana and some things that have
md heard in NY travels may interes. your readers
orspcrtl'n o. 'ne nD.,,,-, TOWN, Eau, d,rs Ga, ,,.
Sam,at existed among tue SPECTATORS aud Others
r'- ,Ie sale and purchase Oi swamp.iauds Hundreds
s'Iamsands Of men, many Of them from other S.a.es
1870 these Gales and, as might be expected the
~ Generally, sold weii--irOm = 80 10 50 and -
-, cases where 8 poor honest farmer had saved a
psi.r. from bic hare earnings, for the purchase Of
e;ehty acre lD Of thrse Iands adjoining his litte
s ~ he VAS doomed 70 disappointment by a higher
81 M some SPECTATOR from n dIstance-sOmetimes
. scue Of our larger citirs-sOmetiHis from Ken.
-. AZ Ohio, or some other state. Auy way, these
u are nov sold; AMI 'hVu4 they are styled swamp
- tbey have by far d. deepest ani productive
s,fsp, IN the STATE. have been considerably, ia
skst lev DAYS through the counties o; Madison Ma
=. Hancock. TiptoD Hamilton and Hendricks and
"a, rorn haSc never seen IN the State than in
80 coupfies In tie places have visited, | have
..u.n jarmcs too, ON various parts OF the State,
- ke lnii1rn tak j., lst The crop IL above average
"A that II will be- far jcrter IN Tie whole than last
,esfs Fruit eslec'J apple and plume, viii De, aud
s pentY The pJ.arUe crop promises we'll IL Is gen
IN Known that there are By far fewer hogs in India
=. tis ,ear than 10 he former
10 a.hcuauaa readers OF The Tribune a word about
the remarkable mounds, or rather enbalbmcnrs, near
Anderson four mics Of that TO- H. my be Of
ixs,et There are EoYcI0i of ;hcn. 1le largest is a
efrrohr (pcricc1y so) cnban.ment which, originally,
ruf have been twenty live ictt high, but which at
n,,,p Is not more than rrn feet high 1t is three hun.
5Syards in circumlerencc The enclosed is level
~ The grould out side the ebankment and separa-
IA tom il by ditch about ten eet deep la the east
vsh !. an entrance, about tseaty eet wide Much might
be aid speculativeiy, about the origin and design Of
l.s wOibs. ] tbink they were intended for the same
raoses as the aud Onter parts Of the jewish Tab
eSsclc On all the embaukmcDt trees, ia all parts,
nd Of the usual size an species seen IN the surround
g krest some of them may be- thousand years old
he works are circular. Near to one of them is
ne Of soles in compact heap, andthey appear TO have
zen umbled down b., the steps OF lime, aud originally
% have been some pant Ci affair." No similar rocks
md indood, OF any s"rt) are to be found near
hem 'fle town OF Anderson stands on ancient
,url ground OF the INDIANS and almost daily bones
,Atrihkets Of the Ied thrown up by the wOrkmen
DO are cutting the railroad through the D0rth part Of
8e town
lind but little said any where about politics as poll
ia II seems that the Of the people sick Of
he monntonous nausenting and stale d-hes served
ID h. them formerly ueg principle, rather new Or
ibizaiOn ,ropid be popular The Freeman has
aade = MY Of Free coers. Humid feds OF meu thou
ands OF voters vino for the Fugitive slave Law
i'll 20 for il no more ia ludaua Mr. Barber told me
esteroav that Freeman to be acquitted. His
ial comes on next Monday week Mr.. Barber is his
torneJ Freeman, IN any case, cannot be 'aLea into
ptfYg OLLAfOD.