Indiana Republican, Volume 1, Number 18, Madison, Jefferson County, 26 April 1817 — Page 4

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WILL be exposed to public sale, on Tuesday the 17th day of June next (and from day to day) in the town of Vernon, a great number of lots (in said town) belonging to the county of Jennings. This town Ihs lately been established the seat of justice for said county, by the Commissioners appointed by the legislature for that purpose, and is situate on the main branch of the Muscakutuk river twenty five miles North AVest from Madisonforty miles North, of Charlestown twenty fix Ear of Brownstown forty three West or Lawrcnccburgh and forty six South West of Biockvillc. The town and country around it is generally rich, but rather rolling & uneaven in pUccs, to please. many-abounding with the best of springs and Mill-streams; also quarries of limestone tor building, and as a further desreiption is deemed useless, will only name that one fifth of the purchase money will be required in hand ; the balance in three equal payments of one, two, and three years, with interest from the date if not punctually paid when due. Any current bank paper will be received by JOHN VAWTER, Agent for said county Apnl 14, luit ll Uh. tlhe Editors of the Indiana Gazette, Corydon ; Correspondent, Louisville, Ky. Argus, Fr ink. roit, Ky. and the Cincinnati Ga7.'Ue, will please to give die above a conpicueus place in their respective papers until the day of sale, and toward their accounts to this oi:ice for settlement. Ed. Ind. Rep.

will be sold for the benefit of the ohintiff. By order cf the Court, A copy test R. C. TALBOTT, clerk pro tern, J. C. C. 17 8w The state of Indiana, 1 gs ; Jefferson county, y Jefferson circuit Court, of the term of March 1017.

chemmh Hunt, vs.

Ralph -Tcitsorts,j

Foreign Attach-

0;

N motion of the plaintiff

by Alexander A. Meek, his attorney ; it is ordered by the court, that notice of the pendency of this attachment, be published in the Indiana Republican, for eight weeks successively. , And that unless the defendant shall appear by himself or his counsel, within one year from the date of the said attachment, and give special bail to answer said suit, that judgment will be entered up against him by default, and the property so attached as aforesaid, will be sold for the benefit of the plaintiff. , ; , By order of the Court, A copy test R. C. TALBOTT,

clerk pro tem J. C. C.

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ruliana, 9 ;ounty,

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Jefferson coun

Jefferson circuit G-urt of the term of March, 1UI7.

Iehcmioh Hunt, vs.

William Wall, J

Foreign

Oi

'N motion of the plaintiff

by Alexander A. Meek, his attorney ; it ordered by the Court, that notice of the pendendency of this attachment, be published in the Indiana Republican, for eight weeks successively. And that unkfs the defendant shall appear by himself or his counsel, within ovte y.'ur fr- ni the date of the said attachment, and give special bail to anfcvcr said suit, that judgment will be entered up agait st him by default, and the property so attached as aforesaid,

Saddling itchiness. NICHOLAS D. GROVER, JNFORMS the citizens of Jefferson and the adjacent counties, that he continues to carry on the above business in all its various branches, at his old stand one door west of the Farmers & Mechanics bank of Indiana. He has now and intends keeping on hand, an assortment of the most fashionable Ladies and Gentleman's Saddles,' Portmanteaus, Voliccs, Plated Stiff and Snaffle Bit Bridles, Mar linules, Common Curb and Snaffle Bridles, Collars, Blind Bridles, &c. Also, Plated Stirrup Irons and Bridle Bits without filling ; all of which he will sell low for cash, or the following articles of produce, to. wit: Beef-cattle, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Whiskey, country Linen, &c. He tenders his acknowledgments to his former customers, and the public in general, 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 continuance of public patronage. Madison, March 22. 13 tf

NINES' WEEKLY REGISTER. This establishment and well Is nown work has been published at Baltimore since the first of September 18 1 1 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 fine super-royal paper, in octavo paged and calculated for binding, with a complete index for every volume. Each volume (taking in gratuitous supplements) contains about 450 pages, and there are two vols, per annum, for five dollars, payable in advance. Advcrtisements of all sorts arc excluded: and its capacious pages, and small, but good type, gets in more matter than ever .before issued from the press in book-form, sheet for sheet, in any country. lb those who have seen and examined the Weekly Register, any description of its plan is deemed superfluous. Its merits or demerits are seen on the slightest inspection. And, while, with an honest pride, the editor observes that many of the most distinguished characters in the. United States, With some in Europe and South America, have, with the most flittering encomiums upon him, decidedly approved of its plan and execution, there are also 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 ic at all: to such, the following brief outline of its contents is respectfully offered. The register contains. 1. All the important public documents and papers of tne United States civil, military, or miscellaneous with complete history of the proceedings of congress and, occasionally, the speeches of members at length. 2. Most of the important documents and papers of the several states, with notices of the proceedings of their legislatures, on all generally interesting occasions. 3. A great body of foreign documents and papers, with a history of foreign events, suilicicnt to keep up an intimate knowledge of what is passing in other pans of the world. 4. Notices of the history, geography and 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 sketches of distinguished individuals, especial.y of men eminent for their services to tlie Uuited States. 6. Many of the important, laws, of the United States, and reports of important law case::, of interest to the people at large. 7. A great number of original articles on politics, statistics, manufactures, &c. &c. with exhibitions of the resources of states,

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014

kc their industry and vf m Iv.inrn rr :inrl tlx ill..

broad and comprehensive

In politics, it is proper to oh

that party questions are exclu

and that nothing is inserted

electioneering or local vbv' while personal character is r assailed. The cast of thel is certainly republican!! in the meaning of the term ilb plied to a cbts i of politicians in United States, but on the prir pies of the cotiitituthn tht--

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the ark of our safety aiulhri.

ncss

8. Essays and facts in :.!-,!

every department of the hd:i.v with some amusing artij

and a record of events under 1 hand of the k- Chronicle," they occur. 0- It is, perhaps, sa ing a gr; deai, but theconoi veiiiurj. a;;sertion,that as amcreuswwn the Weekly Register is net su;:. scd for the intelligence it :. by many, even or the di.i.-. pers in the United States yet! articles oi news which it cum,!

divested of iiia:iv ;::.

beinii

rumours and

Triil ,1- 1 v, ,1.1

nuu ft

repons, tun

-it . liXC tJIt.l 2

papers, and inscrrcd with a,

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method, tak' up, indeed, LjJ sinail portion or its 'pag-rs WLf. he states this tact dus ta J

any wLh to i'muieie vii;iiu. ncwbpapcis, b'j important a: useful to convey local iiifoi;:ati. t 1 1

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nothing local being imrod'l

It is without doubt, the clieappeiiodicai work that ever v printed.

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