5 I N D 



for 525 miles ; on the west, for 213 miles, by the Mis- Indiana. 

 tu&ippi, which divides it from Upper Louisiana; on '' 

 the north-west by the Illinois which divides it from 

 the Illinois territory; and on the north, for a short dis- 

 tance, by Lake Michigan. Indiana is divided into 3 

 counties, and "1 townships, vis. 



The following are sane further 

 the population of different parts 

 fthei feei dat mrimjMJsn , 



l>"trict of ChittagonjrS987 square milea; 1 

 inhabitanu . S V^rnisrfsni to 5 Hindoos. 

 District off 



i to 7 Hindoos. 



The population of the province of Onset ia_._ 



to be about 44 millions ; ofHyderabad -'A millions, the 

 Mahomedans 1 to 10; of Khandeuh V millions, the M*. 

 hometlan, I to 6; of Nandere 4 mill* 

 dans I to 10; of Berar 2 millions, the Mahianeihne 1 to 

 10. In the ceded dietncu in the year 1 805, there ware 

 by actual muster 1.917376, the males one-Unth more 

 JMO female.; in 1801, the nnpsilatii.i we* one fourth 

 lee*. In the territorit* of the Mysore fcrfeh in 1804, 

 tberewere 4*2,612 (atmliea. and 2,17 1.754 inhabit* U : 

 17.000 of these families were Mahnandsae i 25,070 

 Bhn;7-.'.6i7Unga,t;xl 8 U,3 



See Analic 

 on tht t 



Heyne's Tract* on In it. ,h 



' ' (>r ' SMsi Ffmfmfntt Feriehu'e 



H>*>ry tf H***, 



I*dta j Sonnerafa Fes_ uchanan s TV*** im 



My tort i Teamant's / RtcrtttlMmt ; Hamilton's 

 aSes/ India Gazrl'rcr. ( , 



ntory is a part of the United Si 

 America, lying between lat. ST* 45' and 41* 

 Ik let., and between W 4' and 85' 45' west 

 Its mean length is about 270 miles, and its 

 breadth about 130. It ia bounded on the east 

 i- state of Ohio ; on the south by the Ohio River, 

 wh*ch separate.. LxLana from Kentacky.and bound, it 



7 *,6*7 Una* -, and 8064 J~~. 



',, Hm rUSft !"' toft . /. | * 

 l, M Ufort P+**S*m 



113-14; ftcoDwi'a MOMMT of 



The soil of this territory is very fertile, and is well 

 adapted to the production of wheat, rye, indigo, tobac- 

 co, &c. A silver mine has lately been discovered 

 above Ouiatanon on the northern sides of the Wabah. 

 Salt springs, lime, blue and yellow freestone, and white 

 clay, abound upon the River Wabash. Sea coal is 

 found on Big Biver, and on all the streams which run 

 into the Ohio. An establishment of salt works, un- 

 der the patronage of Congress, has been made at the 

 salt springs near the Wabash, which was ceded by cer- 

 tain Indiana to the United States. 



The principal rivers of Indiana are, the Wabash, 

 which runs into the Ohio by a mouth 610 feet wide, 

 and about 887 miles below Pittsburg. It is navigable 

 in spring, summer, and autumn, by batteanxs drawing 

 S feat water, for 412 miles to Ouiatanon, and the large 

 for 197 miles higher up to the Miami carrying 

 place, 9 miles from the village of Miami on Miami 

 River, which flows into the south-west part of Lake 

 ute River falls into the Wabash about 20 



Juki end Plem, which unite below Lake Dupage, 

 and form the Illinois Hiver. 



capital, wfaieh aitaaesd en the bsmks of the Wabosh, 

 about 1 5O miles (roro its mouth. The merchants bring 

 their goods from Canada down the Wabash, up the 

 Mississippi from Orleans, and down the Ohio, and up 

 the Wabash from the eastern states. 



The population of this terj&orv in 1 AOO was 4875, 

 1810, 24.5*0. In I9a*fc the militia of this ter- 

 which then embraced that of Illinois, was 2057, 

 and the member of males between l6and 45 was 4600. 



Indiana fanned part of the north-western territory 

 till January I8OI, when it was erected by consent of 

 Congress into a temporary government, with the usual 

 power and privilege*. See Morse's Orography, p. 205. 



IM)I \NS. see AMERICA and CANADA. 



IM>I( \ I I VK, see GBAHMAR. 



I SDK I Ml \ I . in law, is a mode of prosecuting 



.T.I III 



In the law of England, an indictment is a written 

 of one or more persons of a crime or misHe- 

 to, and presented upon oath by a 

 grmad jury. 



Indictments must be fnmed with precision anil cer- 

 tainty. In order to identify the person of the criminal, 

 they mast set forth his Christian name, surname, state 

 ana degree, mystery, town or place, and county. The 

 time and place of committing the offence, are siro to he 

 but a mistake hi these points is not in ge- 



