The Washingtonian from Windsor, Vermont • 3

n.v iimmnir to be divut- enritu Mrti'H are gr.nj eti a a visit to and nuve arrival there. We know not wnat nhject this concert of the Hed and White Uose has in view. We hope it is to furnish such information as will relieve the Commerce of the V. S'ates frum the intnlerulile denioraliiing shackles, which hai'e been impi'Sfd on us not only by foreign, hut our own eminent and the last the mubt intolci.iblt;. FOR THE YEAR 1812.

Sir4 V-Vl tf-. -J i-3 Ifl 71 2 cl rj r-. --tf 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 I I 12 1.3 14 15 16 17 13 10 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 V) 30 31 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 63 2t 25 26 27 23 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 i3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 2D 3.) 31 1234 5 6 7 8 9 10 I 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 53 24 25 26 27 23 29 SO 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 tj 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 30 themselves, that he shall be silent, I ue you, I have one lulled to let him go. Brother I send you this Talk, with Light Strings of Wliite Wamflum. i also send you a little Tobucco, that you may smoke together.

I shall expect to see you soon in my council room, where I shall be happy to ike you by the hand. May the GiikAt SriniTnpcn your eyes to your ttue interests, and bless you 1" (coNrixiLV WAR MEASURES Male Peach A Hill lias passed both houses for filling up the present regular Army and the Senate buve passed a hill for raising more, which has been uad twite in the House. The resolution for arming our Merchantmen, lias bei carried by only votes against ny trdirulitt vieit in it favor. If do not have ar now, it ill not be owing to the opposition of the Minority. Let us see, if our War Hawks are in earnest.

If it he true, as our leaders have so often declared, that we must For, or then fur ne'ey's sahe, let ts have WAR! A-id let every true American say Don our vernment intend War Then it intends taking Canada for it can do nothing cbc, with an army, against England. hut if Canada is to he taken, then the Army proposed is but just half twvb. And this is precisely apart of the policy of our present Killers a half way policy a terrapin policy a mongrel inefficient sjslem, neither peace, nor neither one tli'u nor t'other. A system just bustling enough to shew, that wc our "wrongs but without energy stillirent to nwii our lights a system exactly calculated to excite the contempt of our enemies, instead of their dread of our pow er. Hut iirtr it iwt i-tended This Army of ,0,000 is only tu end in a genteel Staiiiling 1'uree sufficient to carry into ellcct Cwiti-nental System WAN COMING.

The N. V. Ileral lob-civcs, that an experienced Apothecary is purchasing up Medicine for the use of the Ann to be raiscU that government is also ci gaging all the suip'ur arii they can enough," it is added, "to blow up the moon and seven stais Ti.e ftv uh ip a nn ice, facetting it inwic, it udl he a fre, Klier. it burns." COMPLIMENTS- The ErtTOR of the Washinc. tomav res-pec fullv tenders, to his Readers, the COMPLIMENTS OK I HE SEASON; and heartily wishes them health, h.ippir.ess, snd peace These generous fcclhigs he hopes will be cheerfully reciprocated not merely in UnJ; but in that tangible which ill enable him to glad-don the be.

-lit of his in'er, and Paper Hater, ami Hist- Wider efnlhepor little faith. 1 as lie ni iy f.ie resohiti-J'-i was la'ul on the table, in Kill iI'Mftll'IVlf I-- to ta'ii u. i Randolph moved to refer it to the lommittec of the whole. I Ins motion was l( moveii uiai ic nuuac Vom Ui'i-' vote al11' luus concur in nciulmfntulUieS.imtc. 1 M.

ssrs. Kidgeley, Brighani, i i I nF 4ii t'e and YV tuei caen Mets-s. Randolph, ltob- Lis and Blount against it. At half (jast three o'clock the question decided by ayes and noes: Ayes 72, Klnes 62. Thus is the ratio now hxt at 'ihi 000 to every Representative.

A messatre Was received from the Pre sent, transmitting a detailed statement from (jov. Harrison oi ineaiwir wuu uic iiiuiiiiu. The President recommend a provision lor the finiilies of those who were killed in that engagement, i he message and documents Were rciencu lu members. jCT The documents accompanying mis Message, bear honorable testimony to the wllantry and good conduct of our oops anil afford a pretty strong assurance that the confederacy of the Prophet had nearly dissolved, and the dillercnt tribes relumed to (heir native villages The house proceeded consider the 6di resolution reported by the of foicign relations, and Mr. YVnglils amtiul.

m.nt to ii (the first allowed merchant ves sels ti arm for self defence, and the other authorised them, ta make repiisals.) Mr. M'Kirn observed, ih.tt the rtso'u-tion only permitted those vessels to ai which were ewned and navigated exclusively by citizens ot the U. S. As it was not required at present that the crews of vessels should be Americans, but merely three-fourths, a great proportion of our commerce wouldnra be embraced in this resolution, ns it now stood, lie therefore moved to stiike out that pit of it, to as to include the whole of the merchant vessels of the U. States.

The motion was lost, ayes 24, noes 92. Mr. Archer opposed the resolution, as rsportedby the committee of Foreign Re- lations. rle saw no necessity for adopting nrh half wnv mpwilrn. Ft cr.

i ci IS 2 JulY, 1 6 7.8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29 2 3 4 9 10 II 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 31 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 20 21 22 27 28 29 3 4 5 10 11 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22 23 24 29 30 31 5 6 7 12 13 It 19 2Q 21 26 27 28 3'- 4 5 10 II 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 31 5 12 19 26 August, 3 4 5 10 II i2 17 18 19 24 25 26 31 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 23 2 3 4 9 10 11 16 17 18 23 24 25 30 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 28 29 30 9 16 2.3 u0 Septembkr, -6 13 20 a 7 October, 4 1 1 18 25 November, 1 8 )5 22 29 Dkcemeeh, -6 1 3 20 27 r5. '-Jtr A good bargain for the Purchaser. The Subscriber, now offers for Sale his real ESTATE, situated 3 1-2 miTes Cheshire Bridge, in the center of Springfield, on Lotkwood's Fails, on black consisting of about thirty four Acres of Land, in a high state of cultivation a large and' E'eant BRICK HOUSE two Stories hijh, completely finished Barn and ether out houses handsomely painted and finished a Gristmill 60 by 30 feet 3 stories, high, containing four pair of Stones, which are constantly employed in manufacturing-Meal and Flour a large and convenient Saw-Mill which siws annually between 4 5 hundred thousand leu of timber, with a variety of other water privileges, such as a piivilege for Cottsn Factory, Woollen Factory. Paper Mill, Oil The stream being sufficient to supply water constantly for all kinds of mechanical oppera-tions usually performed by water. It is presumed, that no particular stream in the Slate of Vermont, affords a greater variety or combines in itself privi-leges of mire extensive utility, than those here offered for Sale.

Those who wish to make their fortunes, are invilid lo call immediately. Terms of Sale made known by applying to the Subscriber on the premises. ISAAC FISHER. Springfield, Vt. Jan.

2, 1812. n77-3w NOTICE. All persons iadc to the Sub- scrihdr, on book, or note, are requested to call and settle the same without further As he expects soon to leave he hopes none will neglect to comply with this Iriendly invitation. SHERMAN COMINGS. Cornish, Jan.

3, 1812, n77-3w LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post-Office, at Hartford, January 1, 1812. Mr. James Burch 2, Wales Chapman, Israel Crocker, Seth Drake, Austin Mazen, Joseph Jacob, Solomon Lumbal Mrs Elizabeth Pease, Mr. Mathew Paul, Jeremiah Kust, Shuhell Rust, Samuel Stale. JOSEPH DORR, P.M.

n77-3w Take Notice. CONANT DAMON, Take this method to acquaint their customers that they shall depend on a settlement of all Recounts, nnd demands, by the tenth day of January next, that then will become due. CONANT DAMON. N. B.

Said Conant ck Damon. would never abandon her unjust pretensions until we carried tVar into the heart of her colonial territory. If we permitted vessels i to arm in the way now proposed, we might involve ourselVes in serious difficulties wuh France, Denmark and other powers. It was therefore dangerous to pursue such a course. By the hve resolutions, we held out the prospect of rigorous measures and by the present one, we barely permit vessels to arm in self-defence.

It was a pcr-fedt anomaly neither peace nor war. 11 The question was then taken by ayes and noes on the resolution, and it was Agreed to, ayes 97, noes 2 2. The following gentlemen vted in the negative. Messrs Archer, Bard, Boyd, Brown, Cochran, I lusty, Kent, Lowndes, Jam'ary, Feukuauv, MAncii, iTi CI Afiiil, Miv, June, 1 CURTIS COOLIDGE, Have on hand, two, vr three ntVJ CUTTERS, MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, AND ELECANTLY PAINTED. LIKEWISE, Two trood second hand lumber box SLEIGHS, which they will sell at i very reduced price.

-ALSO LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S Saddles Bridles, Made by an experienced workman, and in the moat fashionable style. Gentlemen run be furnished at the shortest notice with Plated and Common Harness, made of leather of a superior quality. also Thr 'tr usual assortment of Trunks and rhips5 and other articles in their business, which thty will sell for Cai-h, or most kinils of produce, or on a cret'it, on the niost liberal terms. Windsor, Jan 6, 18 12. n77-3sv Muffs and Tippets and Iiuffaloe Kobes.

The Subscribers have for Sale, at their Store in W.dpyle. Sable MLTT TllM'LTS from 16.50 to 28 75 each. BUI FALOIi HOBES and a general assortment of ENGLISH COOL'S GRO-CLKlfo, as cheap as can be purchased in the Country. STONE BELLOWS. N.

Casli will be paid for any number of Red Fox Skins, at the abov Store. Dec. 25, 181 I. n77-3w FOR SALE, A second handed ANVIL, VICE BICOKN, which will be disposed of very low lor Cash, or a short Credit. Jidy at CURTIS St COOLIDGE.

Windsor, Jan. 4, 1812. n77-3wr BANK BILLS again. A few more hundred dollars of yeimont bakk bills, to be loaned on good and satisfactory securty, payable in specie or current -bills) any time short of October next. ISAAC GREEN.

Windsor, Jinuary 3, 1812. 77-3w Practice of the Law. James Elliot, has established a new ulHi opposite Capt. Stower's Stage-Tavein, I'u'nty, where he will constantly at-temlto ti.e co'lection demands wi hin this state, and ail other btts'uets in the line of his profession. runty, Dec, 1811.

NOTICE. The Subscriber wishing to meet liis contracts earnestly desires all persons indebted to lnm, to give due attention to ihe hint. A pent.y saved is as gooc', On Tuesday morning eai lv, the com, try residence of Moua.vu, itcnr l'i ntmi, as destroyed by tire, and the (Ji-uvral his family escaped with difficulty. It originated in the Green-House. His loss is cV.iiiiatc-1 at 20,000 dollars Sonic few artic les idy were saved.

Mrs.MoiiKAu v. as in New-York at the time. WINDSOR, I.I0XDAY, JA.XU.1RY 6, 1312. INDIAN HOSTILITIES Continued In my lotterlo Governor Hull (May 20, published last week, it was slHt.Ml, that a De-Vwhmtm hud been sent in pursuit of tu a icof is, who had gone to ike Superior, on a mission from the Prophet, to the tribes tf savages in that quarter- I hud karnt, that lie was on his return, accompanied by ironi ten to tv.ti.H Chit is and Warriors. The detach.r.ent, of course, was sul-ficient for the object, and placed under the command of Lieut.

Cuoss After mg in seve-ral'davs, between and St Jokeph's, the Slittionary and his parly were by surprise, and surrendered without resistance. After an interview with Lemaigoiis, finding him rather sullen, and unwilling to give any account of himself, 1 resolved lo put him in clt se r.fine-mer.t i which, to an Indian Warrior, is more dreadful than even death itself. Of conrs it was done and the rest ol his party were set at liberty- Within a day or two, however, a very respectful application'was made ir his discharge by onu of the old Chiefs in the i inity, who had always been Iriendly, and who disavowed any belief in the dortrine'of ti Prophet. This Chief came forward, together with the travelling companions oflhe prisoner, who had also lowered their tone, and most solemnly pledged themselves, that, in case of his being set at liberty, he should nn more ftreach Ms tlo'cttinr, and moreover, that they would immediately brine me the leading Chiefs ofdie Chippewas and Ottawas at Arbre Ciocle that I might, (astheCnicf said) "rn ll'cir erei Lemaigouis was, therefore, brmipjit from his dungeon into the counsel roi where he confirmed the pledge they had previously given, and appeared willing to renounce the Prophet, upon condition of his liberty. He as accordingly liberated, and the following Message, in riting, with a faithful Interpret, er, was sent to the other Chiefs and Warriors in the viciniiy of the Post.

A Messagf from the Commatuling dff.eer of the of Michilhnu.kinak, to the Chiefs of the Chippewa and Ottawa Tribes, of Indians residing at L'Arhre Croche, in the viciniiy of said Post, iWiMavCI, 1837. Protln rs I have heard, that a yrcat Prophet, or Manitou, arisen amono; you, and that he has brought a TALK from the Cip.iAT SrmiT, addressed to all the different Tiihes of Indians. I rii hers I have heard this Talk bill I do in Jt compiclund it. A part of it is good, and seems to come from the Ckoo Srimr. Another part of it is bad which shews, that it ull come from lad because, whatever comes from the Good wholly fnire a.d oc-, like himself.

liioihern I believe, that your is a gi eat Impostor that he is not the friend of Indians, nor the friend of That he has no good intentions but has mischief in his heart. JhoJurs The Great Shut would never teil you to neLct your hoes, and to take up the War Club. He ismtue p. cased, whin he fees his Med Children planting their corp, or hunting in ihe foiest, or fishirg in the Lake. Broths- The GmiT Spirit weu'd never you to flay but hoiyour You yourselves krow, it would not I)-- right, li the Traders have cheated you, it will not excuse you from fulfilling your promise Pay them ufl Then, it you cheese, you nut let them ah, lie, unJ not be afraid lo bold up your heads.

lhoilxrs The Great Sfiiut would never tell you, that the Americans were not his Children. He loves the and hen the Indians take up the hatehet, or the If ar Club, against them, Ac on the side, and drives the Indians back, to punish them. Brothers It is thus, that your people have been driven back, aheady, firm the shores of the Gnat U'a'er to Michillimaki-nak when you take up the hatchet again the Grfat Spirit will drive i-', beyond the Missisippi. You will never set foot again on this side of it. Every time you bury the hatche', it is farther tavards the tc'ting Sun.

Broth, rs However, I do not believe you now intend to make war. Bat, if you listen to this bad Prodiet, and neglect your hunting and your planting, and dance only the U'ur Duticrt and make for yourselves War-Clubs, this same Bad Spirit will next tell you to take ufl your Ctubs and to Strike Hith them. Brothtrs I wish to see you, that you may explain to me this strange You must all come to and give me your hand. Perhaps you may convince me, that it is really from tte Gkkat Si'ikit or, if you are deceived, perhaps I may open your eyes. Brothers Your Messenger, whom you sent to Lake Superior, with this Talk, has not done right.

He has taken great pains to avoid me, by creeping round behind tlx Island, and endeavori lg to keep out of my sight, as if he were guilty some mischief; like a tloij, that has been Bro'hc-x In order to prevent any further mischief from him, I have thought proper to slop him and lo detain hint, as a prisoner and it was my intention to have liepi him, till I could you, and have this business -explained. Hut as several efyour I 1 Macon, Kee, Kim, MitchiU, Roberts. Rodman, ShefTey, Stanford, Stew- art, White hill, Wright. I It was relerred to the committee on Foreign Relations, with instructions to re fol Keui llny who for the want of ur for the Poet, has been unable to treat his patrons with the A'ru'-lcar' Address. iraslihigton Benevolent Societtj.

The ofthe Washington Society, ofthe County of indsnr, are hereby notified, that their Jssual will be holden at Pkttes's Hall, 77.V L.1Y, at 2 o'clock P. at which metlinijthe Officers of the Society, for the ensuing year, villi be ilcctcii, and such other business transacted, as may be thought ne-ctssaiy when met. A pLtictL.tl and gtt.c-ral attendance is pariit uiat ly requested. Per Order, TU M. POMIIOY, Sec'nj, Windsor, Jan.

6, 1812. pnumal M.HBU'l), At Ludlow, hy the Rev. Mr. Ki.Ai), Nithan P. lUq.

Attorney at Law, to Mii Lucrrtia A'rhols, daughter of Mr. L'-rnuel Nichols of this place. At Snt LW. the ReV. Mr.

Smiley' Mr. JIili.i.ims. of Chester, lo Miss Harriet ytroi tne furmcr place. 8lititarp. DIED At Strafford on the 26th Nov.

last, ofthe fever, Col- Silas Alger, in the 40th year of his age. His remains were interred on the Thursday following with Masonic and Military honors. In his death his wife is bereaved of an affectionate husband his children of a kind indulgent parent, and society in general have lost a worthy mcmbei his generous and human disposition, made Inm deservedly esteemed be all who knew him. With the spiiit of a Cluislinn he smiled at the approach of death, decltred Lis woik was finished, and cheerfully resigned ids spirit to him who gave it. port a bill." Friday, Dec.

20. 18tl. After the disposal of Seme and interesting subjects. Tlie Bill for completing the Existing Military Establishment, was read, and passed YES lo NaYS 1 1. The Nays were, Messrs.

Bielnw, Bnd, Champion, Davenport, Ely, Law, Lewis, 1'utler, Stanford, turves, Wlieaton. ADDITIONAL ARMY. The Bill from the Senate, to raise TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND AND ONE additional g-uUr Troops, as read twice, and referred to the committee on Foreign Relations. LICENCED VESSELS. The Bill to prevent the exportation of merchandize under the authority of l'ermitj or Licences derived from any foreign power, was discussed in committee, and progress made therein.

Satthdav, Dec. 21, 18U. The Committee on the subject, reported, that it wi3 inexpedient to repeal or guspend the Statutes of Limitation- Referred. A select Committee was appointed to report on the presentment of Grand Jury of the Missisippi Territory against Jude Toulmin. The new Rules and Orders" wsre reported to the house and a debate arose on the intricate subject of the Previous Question," which Was not finished when the House adjourned.

The President informed Congress that lie had sipned the Apportionment Act, according to the 3d Census. Adjourned. Monday, Dec. 23, 1811. Some motions for information were made and disposed of; but no public basiness as transacted this day, the Mouse being occupied on the of the Rules and Orders which were a-d pt MAIL ARTICLES.

CHARLESTON, S. C. Dec. 1 131 1. EARTHQUAKE.

At three o'clock yesterday morning a severe shock of an Earthquake was felt here. The bells in the church steeples rung by the agitation to a digree that some supposed there u'-s fire. The houses shook sensibly and the clocks generally were stopped. Two shocks v.e-e is felt, one, a slight one, 15 minutes after first and the second about eight clock, whih, occasioned rattling amonjr glass, Ji'ia, Sec, A lookii-r-glass, about three feet in having again! a West wall was to Vibrate two or tliree inches from North to So'ith xy i'-'-e tutiim fiaiert ti.ee -ch bavir.g been felt in deigh, (N. C.J Rirh-rvind, Norfolk, Portsinaulh ami Alexandra (V'rgijiia,) C-crgetown (M) Piiil.idelphia, ''y 're Hi ire tensildj cxfitr.ceii hi come flacri than in tthert.

XF.tV.yORK r.T.-YoRK. ore- r. lfill. STATE OF WINDSOR COUNTY, 5 September Term, a. n.

1811. WHEREAS, Avery Denison, of Ludlow, in the County of Windsor, heretofore, lo wit, at the County Court, holdcn at Woodstock, within and for the County i.f Windsor, on the third Monday of September A. t). '80S, commenced his action en the case, on Note, dt inamhiip; in damages, one hundred dollars, against Samuel Mitchell, of Cavendish, in the Comity of indsor, aforesaid, which action was conlintiefl from Term to Term, until this I erm, and it appearing to the Court, that the defendant has had no notice of sid suit Whiefoie it i oidered that the said Denison. notify the said Mitchell by cattsir.e; t'e substance of said Action, with this ordi to be published in the printed at Windsor, tliree weeks successively, the last of which publication to be at leaM three weeks before the next 1'eim of this Court, on the third Monday M.irch next, to wliech term this iictinr, is cominivd.

n77 Sw O-rrVr Cr urf, DLVJAMiX SWAX.Cmm. have now on hand, and calculate to keep a very handsome assortment of plated and common Harness, Ladi and Gentleman's Siildies and Bridles, and almost every article called for, in their line of business, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. Windsor, December 30. 1811. STEPHEN CONANT, Takes this method to call on all persons who are indebted to him, and whose demands will become due by the first day of January, to call, and settle the same, which will save him the disagreeable necessity of accumulating cost STEPHEN CONANT.

Windsor, Dec. 17, 1811. NOTICE. All those indebted to ihe Subscriber, hese demands have become due are requested to make payment imme Jiatel without further notice. RUFUS NORTON.

Windsor Dec. 27, 1 1 1 1. i.7C: as two pt-nre eamed It is httter to receive a just clue, than to borrow If we pay eights today, it may save Cost tomoiruw. For Sale as usual, an extensive assortment of II ATS at J's l-'actorv, a few rot's north of the Meeting House, -and likewise at the Store of Nathaniel Gibson, adjoining the fiiidtein Middielmry. liF.XJAMIN SKYMOUR.

MiddlebuTjr. Jan. 18 IC. i.77-3w The lloa Ds Witt Cx i ras and Hon Gov- by whom I sens! you.