A Rare CIlance.
{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2169, "word_count": 396, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9463000297546387], "ccnet_perplexity": [909.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Under the pre-emption law passed at the late ses-
sion OF Congress- in relation TO tie late Miami Reser
vation in this State of the best opportunities is
offered for men Of moderate MEANS that has been ever
held out to the emigrant to the West. Here is dis
trct OF country thirty miles square, in the very heart
of Indiana, which the Miami Indians held on to with
iron grasp, until the force of circumstances CON-
PEELED them 20 sell, now ready for the enierprising
settler. The southern boundary of the Reserve is
only thrty-fve miles north of Indianapolis and the
northern boundary comes up to the Wabash and Erie
canal, at Peru and Logansport. II is only necessary
to look at the map of the State see the advantages
of this district of country. By the preemption law
/" every head of family, or widow, OF single man
over the age of twenty-one,' who is now settled or
may hereafter settle OIL these lands shall have the
right Of pre-emption TO not exceeding one hundred
and sixty Of land at two dollars per These
lands cost the government about dollar and twenty
five cents per acre. and choice locations which can
be procured told by those who have visited
these lands richly worth from eight to ten dol
lars per acre. farm here be purchased, of one
hundred and sixty acres for three hundred and twenty
dollars in the very heart of the State of Indiana The
land is celebrated for its fine poplar walnut, and
sugar Tree uhlOer. In lew years IL VIII DC one OF
the finest portions of the State. How ridiculous the
idea that should pass Indiana in seach Of home
who are possessed of three hundred and twenty dol
lars when this splendid prospect is within their reach
All points of the Reserve are Of easy access to the
Wabash and Erie Canal, which is now certain oi
being completed to the Ohio river in four years-thc
bondholders being obliged to complete it in that time
by our State Debt arrangement. The eastern end Of
the line is in full operation, and when the southern
portion shall be finished, the water communication
Will be complete, on this route, from tho city of New
York to New Orleans. We invite emigrants to look
at this Reserve before they pass Indiana.