Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 34, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 December 1820 — Page 4

Frm tr? Levinton (Aj ) Jlepnrlrr. EX rt AORDINARY LONGEVITY. Wo published a lew weeks ago, an accn'int of the death of Colonel Daniel Hoonk, whose name in associated with so many interesting events in the history of Kentucky, anl we arc now informed that the, last of his brothers dhnl a few days ago, in this state in an adjoining county. The following statement, derived from a correct source, of the longevity of that family, is the moat re Inai kahle that we liave ever seen : Ses f fiV brothers and three shier. YEARS. Col. Dakifl Boon6 88 Samuel Rwnr 88 Jonathan Rooxc - 8G HquiRE Hoosn To lougE Boone - M

421 91 34 84 Mrs. YiLofS Ttfrs.' Smith Sirs. Grant Total of eight persons, GSO MORK MISERIES. Among the various complaints made by the brethren of the 'Type u rider the titles of ' Miseries'' Grievances," and Hardships' of Editors, we see many that are applicable to ourselves. One complains' that he has 1000 subscriber not any two of winch number are of the same mind, and yet every one expects to tie. pleased, so that the poor editor i under thj necessity of displeasing , 5fJ) of his natrons let him pursue what course he will. Another source of "misery" is, alter having. gat tor hours, with a pen in his baud, poring over the newspapers jie ha received, "by the .last mail," marking every -thing of importanceculling the u'wust, Wittiest and most interesting paragraphs and endeavoring to find something that will be interesting or acceptable to our readers of every taste : to hear a subscriber after looking owr tlie paper, -declare it all to he "drv stu'Por " poor trash" not worth reading. 1 Again 5 what can be a greater "hardshin" or more discouraging than to hear a subscriber, after taking the papers for , years without paying a cent, declare up. on receiving a gentle dun, that the printer misr'U pot to asL'fiim for pij, as he t?T?c';i -iitbicribed to encniirage nim in the establish ment of hi press ! ! 1 hese u i ifc a host of others we s unetimes sec mod feelingly enumerated and we as feelingly can attest their truth; but there is another "hardship" to which Editor sometimes have. to submit that we do tiot remember to have seen noticed by any of our hret'nren. After recrivMig Some 30 or40 newspapers from different parts of the United States fur the purpose of enabling us to render our paper iseful and interesting to our subscribers, to have, the office visited by persons who without paving us for cur own paper, or for the privilege, or even-asking for the liberty; as aoon as a mail comes in, seizf'our papers, as though they had a Superior, or the only right peruse tliejn all over before wc can be permitted to use. and often before wc can even get !-ht ol them carry . some away scatter others about the--office mislay those from which selections have been made and put into the hands of the compositor and for all these privileges after l.nvin access to the onlv source of in telligence, at our expense, they condemn our paper as not being worth looking at because it co&tains nothing but what thev have seen before! What can excite more disagreeable sensatiens than To know that such characters, notwithstanding the indulgences they have received, are always ready to give the preference to auy other paper than our own. Brvokville Enq. Prom the London Morning Chronicle of the 6th September last. Cri. Con Cases, Divorce.;, $c. Jn three volumes octavo, accompaoied with numerous Characteiestic Illustrations, price 2. 5s. m ThvSnnah of Gallantry ; being a colUctianof Curious and important Trials for Divorces, and Actions of Cnm. Con. durio' the late -'Un- Among wutcn are the fIUxinS interesting cases Xord Paget and Lady Charlotte ellesly Ludy Camathen and J fJyron, Esit. --Lady Ligomer and Count AlC-n "t ,tv Pcjcv and Mr. Bird Lord Hoindnadvte man and Lady Rosebcrry, Dutcacjs of Grafton and Lard Ossory-,r J. Piers and Lady Cloncurry-Marquis ct Ileadiord and Mrs. MasiyLaJy Lolinbroke and Topham Beauclerk, L-q.-Mr Arthur PaSet and Lady 1 "mnlon- 1 he lateDuke of Cumberland and Lady GrosK,rl nf Peterborougti and Lady ."'t ... t..i fVnvpntrv Countess of EMr, cc.fCc. with BiograpnicaiIemoirs and -Aoectodes illustrated witn Kotes Bv -i Moore. L.L.D. . plated Yor &L Jones, Patei nostcr-row.' "Ous infallaUe arc for the Tooth Jehe i-ft a table spoonful of any kind f Spirit ad !d th? stnc qnanuiy oj feiiarp and A tcaspoontuil or common inegar, t... mix tnem wen the tiqotd in the moum 90 u.t . cr the cavity hlow m the tooth ; it xiH give almost instantaneous relief. Important from Brazil. .Exrtot a letter from Salem, to a gen-ti-r.n in Won, dated Salk, Oct.

U ivds ma pleasure to comply with , ty. rencn avej crt PM icttcr

13. iO.

yesterday, and I hope the mTomationi may be gratifying to M. whom I remember with pleasure. My friend kit Hernambuda, Au. 24. About 8 or 9 days previous to his sailing, it was whispered that a revolution had broken out in a province to the Southward, Dear Minas. The Governor, who is very despotic, tried bard to repress the report. A Body of about 200 trotps were marched !Southv.ad, with orders to unite with bodies during their progress towards the revolted province. The troops nt Paraiba, were also directed to proceed to the same destination. My .friend represents the people as in a state of jrreat discontent ami ripe

for a revolution, and gives it as his Own, and the opinion generally f those witu whom he communicated, that a revolu tion must ens'ie. A fleet of ten sail, under convoy of a 20 nun ship, which he savs is cai lea the ban bualter, sailed ioi Lisbon on the 1 6th of August. "When mder wav the Governor sent orders to ihe commodore, tnat in case he should find a revolution had taken place in Por . . . . . . tugal, to proceed to England with the fleet. I he Governor had issued an or der forbidding under severe penalties the circulntion of a report, that Marshal Beresford hud taken in his shin the king's treasure to England. Great jealousies exist between the native Brazilian troop and those from Portugal, and her.ee the revolution, though the troops clild not be bronght to act. Democratic I'rrs By the President ol the United States. WHEREAS, by various acts of Congress, tire President of the United .States is authorised to direct the public lands which hae been survived to be oflered for sale ; Therefore. I, James Monroe, President uf the United States, do hereby declare and make known, that public sales, futile disposal (according to law) of pubiio lands, hall be held as follow, viz : - At Franklin, in Missouri, or the first Monday in January next, for tbesaieof Townships 51 to 55, in range 2G, west of the principal meridian line. 50 to 55. ratitrfs 27 and 28, do. -5 1 to 55, range 29, do. f1 the s-ime place, on the first Monday in March next, for the uale of Townships 51 to 50, in range 30, "west of the 5th principal meridian line. 50 to 56, in ranges. 31, 32 & S3 do. At St. Louis, in -said state, on the firsl Monday in December next, for the sale Townships So to 44, in range 1 and 2, east of the 5th principal meridian line. At the same place, on the first Monday in March next, for the sale of Townships 35 to 44, in ranges 3 and 4 cast. At the game place, on the first Mon day in May next, for the sale of 1 . 1 1 ...... s .1 & xowiisnip oj 10 4i, 111 iaugc j aim u, cast and of 43 and 44, in range 7 east. At Jackson, in the county of Cape (iirardeau, in the said state, on the first Monday in February next, for the sale of Townships 34, in ranges 1 to 14, east cf the 5th principal meridian line. S3, range 4, eas do. 50, 30 and 31 5 do. 31,32 and 33 6 do. At Edwardsyille, in the state of Illinois, on the fust Monday in January next, for the sale ol Townships 8 to 13, in range 9, west cf the 3d principal meridian line. 11 to 14 10 and lido. G to 13 12 and 13 do. 8 to 13 14 do. At Vandalia, in the said state, on the third Monday in January next, fur the aleol Townships 5 to 10, in range 1, east of the 3d principal meridian tine. 7 to 10 2 8 to 10 ranges 3, 4, 5, and G, 1, ft, 9 and 10 range 7, cast 1, 6, 7, 8, 9 and JO, 8, At Palestine, in said state, tin the 2d Monday in February next, for the sale of Townships 6 to 10, in ranges 9, 10 and 11, eat ot 3d principal meridian line5 to 10 range 14, west ot 2d principal meridian line. 8, 9 and 10, ranges 12 and 13. At Detroit, in Michigan Territory, on the first Monday in Novembei next, lor the sale 01 Townships 8, 9 and 10, S. in ranges 44 and o east, 8 and 9 6 7, 8 and 9 7 and 8. Except such lands as have been or may fee reserved by law lor the support of schools, or for other purposes. The lands shall be sold in regular numcrcial order, beginning with the lowest uumbcr of section, township, and range. Given under my hand, at tiie City cf Washington- this nineteenth dav of September, 1820. JAMES MONROE. 13 y the Presider.i, .'osivh M f.igs, Commissioner of the General Land Office tC7Printers who are authorised to publish the laws of the United States, will publish the above once a week till the first of May, and send their bills to the General La mi OCice for payment. September 25. 28-t'l May Books Lost. 5T$HE person who borrowed the Tt?o first Volumes of CHESTERFIELD, trot a T. 11. Blake, will please return thorn immediately.

thorn im 1 tcce

Saw Logs A tit? ;t t i

THE subscriber wishes fo purchase quantity of SOUND LOGS, Delivered at C. SMITH'S VINCENNES STEAM -MIL!,, Of the following descriptions: EEAB Hj(D(B3 From 25 to 4 feet over, from 12 to 10 feet long. WALNUT LOGS From 25 to 4 feet over, from 12 to 1C fret long. BLUE ASH LOGS From 2 J to 4 feet over, from 12 to 16 feet long. WHITE OAK LOGS From 2J to 4 feet over, from 12 to 20 feet long. For which he will pay FIFTY CENTS per bundled lectin board measure. JOHN T. VANUEVENTER. Nov. 18, 1820. 31 tf Charles It. Brown, Amorv Kinney, WILL in future Practice LAW in con unction, in the counties of Davis. A'noa. Sullivnn. yiz-o. Martin, Dubois A; nice and in the Supreme Vourt. tine of them will r.t all tiin-y b? found in tliir office. at WahirtwH, except during th sit ting of th1 tirt. All orders and con eyancing will he punctually atterded to. Wnsliington. April 10 1820. 5-tf Experience P. Storrs, AND Charles Alexander, HAVING formed a connection in business, as vitlin-npys and ( ounseHnrs at Low, will practice in the Supreme and inferior Courts of thi3 State. One or the ether may at all times be found at their o.T.ce in Hindostan. llindostan, Martin co. Sept. 1. 28-tf iico. R. C. 8n!livan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILT, practice in the first Judicial Circuit of the-State of Indiana, and in the Counties of Crnicfurd and Edwards, in the lllineis tate. He may slwavs be found at his office in Vincenncs, unless when absent on professional business; he has made arrangements for business forwarded to him in his absence, to be attended to. Vincennes,I)ec. 15, 1819. SC tf Tanner and Currier WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A Journeyman TANNER &. CURRIER, who is acquainted with his business, to whom liberal encouragement will be given. Two Apprentices, Wanted at the above, business, of 14 or 16 years of age. Those from the country will be preferred. Application to be made to J. Donovan & Co. Jit their Tannery, near the Steam-Mill. Vincenncs, April 8. 52-tf Hides and Skins. CASH, and the highest price will be constantly given for an quantity of Hides, Calf, Sheep, AND DEER SKINS, delivered at the mcennes Steam Mill. J. DONOVAN. July 10, 181 9. 14-tf R. WELLMAN, Near the Steam-Mill. RESPECTFULLY inform his friend and the public in general, that he still continues to carry on the Biacksmitliing Business, In all its various branches, at the NEW SHOP.ncar the Steam-Mill, and believes umsel1,1t10. u completely master of making all kinds of warrantable Tools, such Edge-Tools, NariowAxes, broad do: Addzes, and all kinds of Carpenters Tools, horse and Ox shoeing and bellows Making; Can ne had at the shortest notice. He flatters himself from his long experience in the abve business, that he will at least merit a share of the public patronage. Vincennes, Oct. 10. 28-Gm J. B. MARTIN, CONTINUES THE Tayloring Business, At the old stand, .Year the Steam Mill. where all orders in his line v;ll be promptly attended to, and executed in the most fashionable stile and o;i the most reasonable term, October 16, 18$2, 9f

Ejiquors

FOR SALE, A QUANTITY of Liouors of the frst (htalitu, bv Wholesale or the single Gallon, very low for CASH. Vtnssuu rj Cogniac Rrancly, Jamaica Spirits, Holland Gin, AX Teneriffe Jflncs. Apply at KAUSLER & WISES'S, Water Street. Vincenncs, 20th March. 51-tff N. SMITH, Second Sthret, Opposite Vol. Lasselie's IJutrl, CONTINUES to carry on, in all its va rious branches, the Tin and Sheet-Iron Manufactory, and will execute all orders with promptitude, on reasonable terms C7 Ail kinds of JOB WORK, done at the shortest notice. SO11 Western Reserve, New Lancaster Steubenville, Marietta and Mount Plea sant, Ohio, monev will be taken at Par incennes, July 1, 1820. 12-U DOCTORS Shn-er&Woolverton, CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF Physic Surgery , In conjunction. They have opened a hnOP on IVater hireet, a few doors a hove the late Apothecary Store of Sim (er, IVood, V Co. Vincennes, July 8. 15-tf NEW GOODS. TJfJiff CHARLES SMITH, HAS JUS? RECEIVED, From New-Orleans, an assortment of Dry Goods, Liverpool Qucensware And Groceries Of the best quality, selected by his own inspection : Which he offers 011 reasonable terms, for CASH. ICr'Also a quantity of Kcnhaica Salt. Vincennes, June 29. 12-tf Notice. ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Kausler and Wise, Are hereby notified to come forward and discharge the same with tire subscriber, who is duly authorised to settle the ac counts of said firm. These who neglec4 this call, w ill immediately find their accounts lodged in the hands of proper officers for collection. JOHN WISE, M-m. Estate of John Kausler, decyd. Vincennes, Nav. 4, 1 820. 29-tf THE SUBSCJilEli, Continues to carry on tlie Saddling Business, At the old stand on Water Street ; and 1.1. . mK.mj --. - v .1. V 1 1 ' V articles in his line, will be happy to receive the orders of the public. JOHN WISE. incennes, Nov. 1, 1820. 9-ff STRAYED, A Real WHITE HORSE, fifteen hands high, natural trotter, and ten or eleven years old....He left the Prairie of Viacennes the last of May, or first of June last, a good reward, and all necessary charges will be paid for the horse. W. FELLOWS, Jit the Vincehnes Steam-Mill. July 10, 1820. 14-tf Lost Child. During the Rill of the vcar 1813, a young lad called FRANCIS HUNTER, about 13 years of age landed in Quebec, fromon board the ship rttt from Belfast, Ireland, since which time his amicter. parents have heard nothing of him, only, that he had went up the river St. Lawrence in company with a gentleman, whose name or destination is unknown any information respecting him will be thankfully received by GAUL I and SMITH, Vincennes, la. or Mr. John Durrugh, Philadelphia. Vincennes, 4th iVorember, 1820. rj7It is hoped that Editors of newspapers who may see the above will insert it, for which those concerned will ever pray. STRAYED, FROM the subscriber, some time since, a Dark Bay Mare, About five years old, racks considerably in her gait, she was with heavy foal, a little lame in one foot Any person taking up the above creature ard deliver ing it to Mrs. LOWNES, shall reeeive a liberal reward. Vincennes, D:c. 1, lSO?.c 33-t

DOCTOHS .

Alison & M'Namee HAVE just received mm Ncw-Or cans an additional supply of '' Drugs, jTtidicincs, &c. , Which, added to their stock on bans'. completes their assortment. The whole of which they are resolved to sell LOW or cah in hand, or to good purchasers on a iiiort crelit. Vincennes, June 50th, 1820 12 tf Runaway FROM the subscriber nar Pai.estikj: Illinois, a negro boy, named Thomas, aged about twenty, hort stout built bor. wun a ror.arkanir nil noe. Any pe fcOn delivering the boy t ine, or lod ii! him in any Jail so that I set him, shrtR receive a generous reward, and all reasonable charges paid by me, WILSON LAGOW. August 4, 1820. 17 tf A Lost Child. Jlnthuvy Wilcox, left hi family in Alexandria, Virginia, on the 7th cf August. 181W, for Lexington, Ky. accompanied by his son Henry Baily" Wilcor, then G years old. Mr. Wilcox, on bis return, home by way of New-Orleans, was lot at sea. Refore leaving Lexington, he? wrote to bis (amijy that he would tea his son in that place, to go to school. The boy has never since been heard of. Any person who can give information of him will confer a lasting obligation on the re maining parent of the child, bjrwriticg to her in Cincinnati. PHEBEEP. WILCOX. Cincinnati, July 1, 1820. The Subscriber, RESPECTFULLY informs Li friend and the Public, that, in co;iequenco of continued indisposition, he has couclu iled to relinquish the business of He earnestly requests thoe indebted to him, either by note or book account, to call and pav him : as the state of the times will not admit of longer neglect Mark Burnett. Vincenncs, Nov. 4, 1S20. 29-tf ' 150 Dollars RE TV ARB, RAN A WAY from my plantation, Lincoln county. Tennessee, on the first day of Au-rust last, a negro man named JACK, He is about 6 fcei high, a dark mclatto, broad shoulders, rather inclined to be round, high cheek bones, thin jawed, thin lips, large hands and feet, and rather an impediment in hi9 speech, de jected countenance when spoken to. anil very lond of spirituous liquors, a largo scar on his breast, on the, left side, and under the left nippel, and has been passing by the name cf DAVE ; he i a toU erable good shoemaker, and an excellent hand at the whip-saw. Any person apprehending said fellow and coo lining him in any Jail, in Tennessee, Kentucky, shall have the above reward, or One hundred dollars, if confined in any Jail in the U. States, so that 1 get him again, or the above reward for the delivery of said fellow to im in Giles I "v. M 1 , M V i lV-'- - f fill 1 1 A n o Va LKf with common expenees. Auy person taking up said nero.will diiect their Irttvr to Pulaski, (irk-r.eounty,Tcfim:fcer. The above uegi o is about 3 years of age.. JOHN IIO'LCUMB. . November 4, 1820. 29-6 .7 7" The Editors of tha following newspapers will please insert this advertisement six times in their papers. and forward their r.mers to thr nlitnr of the Nashville Whig, to whom, or to toeir order the money will be paid ac cording" to their uaat terms tf advertising, viz: the editor of the Matches State Gizefte. .7rJLa;;sns f.rrrf.V St. Louis Eittinir-Tf LutiisvMe I'vhtic vertis-, Cincinnati If est eru Spy, and ruisourjsn Uaxtte. JOHN HOLCOMB. November 4, 1820. 29-6tp Notice. ALL those indebted to the subscribers will please rail and settle thHr accounU ay note or otherwise, before the 20th December next, as after that date, none but the paper f specie paying Hanks, will be receded in payments, and all accounts then un settled, will be left with an facer fur collection. SHULER WOOLVERTON. Vincennes, Nov. 23, 1 820. 52-4tr Notice. ALL those indebted to the estate Dr. Robert Alison, deceased, ire requested to corae forward and settle the same with the subscriber, on or before the firit of March, or otherwise their accounts will. ! j:cl in t'ic hands of an cfiicrr h coiUc'ion. MARY ANN AI.ISONfjjAr vjiwiifSfh 07,24. iero. ' SZ-tlf

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