Indiana Republican, Volume 1, Number 15, Madison, Jefferson County, 5 April 1817 — Page 4
Saddling Business.
NICHOLAS D. GROVER, J NFORMS the citizens of Jef.1 ferson and the adjacent coun. ties, that he continues to carry on the above business in all its various branches, at Itis old stand one door vest of the Fanners & Mechanics bank of Indiana. He has now and intends keeping on hind, an assortment of the most fashionable Ladies and Gentleman's Saddles, Portmanteaus, Volices, Plated Stiff and Snaflle Bit Bridles, Martingales, Common Curb and Snaflle Bridles, Collars, Blind Bridles, &c. Also, Plated Stirrup Irons and Bridle Bits without filling ; all f which he will sell lav for cash, or the following articles of produce, to wit : Beef-cattle, B.iton, Flour, Sugar, Whiskey, country Linen, Ice. He tender! his acknowledgments to hit former cuitovners, and the public in prnsrat, for their liberal support, and from the superior quality of his materials, the neatness, strength and durability of his work, he hopes to merit a continjance of public patronage. Madison, March 32. 13 tf
Last Notice. All persons indebted to the subscribers, are particularly requested to nuke payment to John Meek. esq- by the 1st day of April ; those neglecting to do so, will find their accounts in the officers hands after that date for collection without respect to persons. Tho. VV. iones Jf Co. Madison, March 17, it 17.
Notice. Will be let to the lowest bidder on Tuesday the 8th day of April next in the town of Vernon, the building of a Jail, and a stray Pound, in said town. The jail to be completed by December next, and the stray pound, by September next. The undertaker must give security for the performance of the contract. A complete view of the work will be shown on the day of sale, by JOHN VAWTER, agent for Jennings County, March 15, 1717.
Tallow wanted at this Qfiizo.
All persons are hereby forwarned from trading for, or taking assignments on two bonds which were executed by me to George Robins of Henry dounty Kentucky, for the sum of six hundred and sixty seven dollars each, or thereabouts, dated in July 1816 as I have already paid the same, & will not do so again unless compelled by law. EBENEZER DUPUY. NevWaihinxtcn, CUrh Count, March as2,1817.
The State of Indiana, ? f Jefferson County. $ AT a meeting of the board of commissioners for the county aforesaid, the fifth day of March, 1817 : It is ordered that there be ai election held in the several towships throughout this county, on the first Monday of April next, for the purpose- of electing two additional justices of the peace for the township of Madison, who are to reside in the town of Madison. By order, JOHN PAUL. N. B. The board of commissioners will meet on the tenth day of April next, for the purpose of attending to the road busine of the county. It is expected by the board, that such persons as have been appointed to view or review roads, will be punctual in mak. ing reports on that day. The commissioners will also appoint a lister at that term, for the purpose of taking a list of taxable property throughout the county. j.p-
BANK Stock For Sale. OJice of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Indiana. We the undersigned commissioners, appointed by law, to sell three hundred shares of the capital stock nf the bank of Vincennes, (the state bank of Indiana,) hereby give notice, that books will be opened for the sale of said stock at the office of the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank of Indian it Madison, on the 1st day af Aprilnext, and will be kept open from 10 o'clock A. M. until 1 o'clock P. M. from day to day, for sixty days, unless the whole of said stock shall be sold prior to the expiration of that term. DAVID II. MAXWELL, A. A. MEEK, JOHN SERING, March 27, 1817. 14 tf
Sugar will be received at market price in payment for subscriptions at this ofiic.
NILES' WEEKLY REGISTER. This establishment and well known work has been published at Baltimore since the first of September i8n-and, consequently, takes in a period of the most interesting events which have occurred at home and abroad presenting to its possessor a greater quantity of documents and facts belonging to the history of America and Europe, than ever before was compressed into one work and as to things past, a body of matter that never can be supplied by any other publication. It is printed on a sheet of fins luper-royil paper, in octavopaged and calculated for binding, with a complete inden for every volume. Each volume (taking in gratuitous supplement!) eontains about 450 pages, and there are two vols, per annum for five dollars, payable in advance. Advertisements of all sorts are excluded : and its capacious p3gcs, and small, but good type, gets in more matter than ever before issued from the pi ess in book-form, sheet for sheet, in any country. To those who have 5een and examined the Weikly Ricister, any description of its plan is deemed superfluous. Its merits or demerits arc seen on the slightest inspection. And, while, with an honest pride, the editor ob
serves that many of the most d:sfinguished characters in the United States, With tome in Europs and South America, have, with the most flattering encomiums upcr. him, decidedly approved of its plan and execution, there arc alio many that he feels confident would be glad to receive the work, who have yet only distantly heard of it, if they have heard of it at ail : to such, the follow ing biicf outline of its contents is respect
fully offered. The rigistix contains. t. All tiiC important public document and papers of trie United State civil, military, or miscellanctfui with complete history of the proceedings of congress and, occasionally, the speeches of members at length. 2. Moit of the important documents and papers of the several states, with notices of the procecdiegs of their legislatures, on all generally interesting occasions. 3. A great body of toreign documents and papers, with a history pf foreign events, sufficient to keep up an intimate knowledge of what is pairing in other pans of the world. 4. Notices of the history, geo. graphy 2nd present state and condition of men and things, foreign and domestic with a particular view to the latter, illustrated by numerous laborious tables compiled for the work, and original essays and remarks. 5. Biographal sketchrs of distinguished individuals, especially of men eminent for their servicci to the Uuited States. . 6. Many of the important laws, of the United States, ami reports of important law cases, of interest to the people at large. 7. A great number of original articles on politics, statistics, tniumfactures, &c. &c. with exhibition of the resource of Etut
&3. their industry and iJ advantages, and the likc broad and comprehensive ,c In politics, it is proper to br that party questions arc exclu and that nothing is inserted v electioneering or local vie while personal character is Iic assailed. The cast of the pais certainly republican! in the meaning of the term applied to a class or politicians in J United States, but on theprii pies of the constitution there and is decidedly and activdvu posed to the principle of nioQJ chy and its friends. The adv tages of our system of govi
mcnt are amy appreciated'
the horrors and hypocrites of da
potism expesea ; tnat we
love ana cleave to ths repuhlvh
trie arx or our safety and h?;, mil. . 't
3. Essays and facts in ala
etery department of the sdeikj with some amusing artic!:! and a record of events undr ;. hand ot the " Chionic!e they occur. Cr It is, perhaps, saying a g;; deal, but theeditor ventures; asserticn,that as amtrenewspi:: the Weekly Register is net surp; ed for the intelligence it'givj by many, even of the daily -pers in the United Slates yrJ. articles of news which it contii being divested of many dV rumours and reports, sunns
and " Jt is said ' of the ordiEi-t. papers, and inserted with ittfj to their verity, and arranged j' method, take up, indeed, bu'i; small portioa of its pages. WL ,
he states this fact as due to 1 own work, the editor disciaii
1 . . ! i
any wisn to intcrrcrc wnn ;c. newspapers, so important useful to cnvcy local informs? to their readers, and which h ever glad to hear are liberally r;r ported. T However extensive the thus stated may appear, it ii, if deed, considerably within tr'.
scope of the work. I11 the t it affords the most perfect to w poraneous view cf men a things that ever waj publish being nude up with the iiiost pr r m.w 1 A 1 n rv r A mm ri ? mm mf 1 1 PT1 "
to preserve every thing that car.? useful or interesting. Aiiui contents arc as well calculated j one part of the union as ano;: nothing IocmI being introducrf It is without doubt, the chf; .
periodical work that ever printed. 'hc Register h transmitted mail, verv securely packed,
any part of the United 5u and missing numbers a: c ;'' tcously supplied. COMPLETE FILES ? may be had as follows For the Eve years, or ten vols, from Sept. 1 8 1 1 , to Sept. at 5 del I?. per annum,
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