Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 50, Rockville, Parke County, 31 March 1832 — Page 2

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n o c mv i w Ij e s.vtcrday xahcr 31, 1832. Our thanks arc due to Messrs Tip ton & Boon, for their continued atten tion, in forwarding to us the most im portant and interesting documents of the season. THE ELECTION. Next Monday the election for Townhip officers takes place at the respec tire places of holding elections in the Several Townships throughout the County. The following is we believe a complete list of the candidates in this Twnship. For Justice of the Peace MELCHERT HELMER, MATHEW NOEL, HENRY SLAVENS, J. M. GAR1GUS, J. B. NAYLOR, SAMUEL KELLY. For Constable. J. E. M'DONALD, Wm. SWAIM, Wrn. TUETT, A. PUETT, J. P. HAYES, ELI AS GOBLE, Wm. KILGORE, M.'A. GARRISON, D P. FISHER. -r o: :::::: :o , CONGRESS. Nothing of very great importance is transacting in Congres; the discus-! . sion cf the Tariff question, has consumed much time in the Senate the voluminous fpeecheF, of ten and fficm columns on this subject, are crowding heavily upon the public journals. ' o::;::;::o THE MISSIONARIES. The rtcent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, has reversed thai of the Court of Georgia, in regard to the case of the Missionaries, who Were r-iling in the Cherokee Nation, and refused to acknowledge allegiance to the Government of Georgia for which act, they were arrested, brought before theVudicial Tribunal of Georgia as disloyal subjects of that State, sand sentenced to the Penitentiary for three vears. 1 he issue of this decision is looked for with much anxiety, inaa much as the repugnant spirit heretofore manifested in the executive proceed ings of that State, in a similar case, has been somewhat alarmine but it is thought, in the. person of a more pru dent executive officer, less may be feared from the result than otherwise might rationally be anticipated". MORGAN ALIVE. A letter, received by a gentleman in 'New Orleans, from his "friend in .Mexico, positively asserts -not from hearsay but actual personal knowledge, that Capt. William. Morgan, who was supposed to have been murdered by the Masons, is actually living in the city of Mexico, and procuring an honestlivelihood by painting -carriages &c. Antimasons, have you been striking at a shadow! The Rockville guards are notified to meet in Rockville on, the 2nd Saturday in April next; in uniform, to perform military duty and also to elect a First lieuledant lorjthe company. J. G. DAVlS,Capt March 28, 1822. OCI7 03,5331017 AL. From the Globe. MARCH 6, In the Senate yesterday Mr. Chambers gave notice of his intention to ask leave to bring in a bill to improve Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr. Smith of fered a resolution proposing an inquiry into the expediency of suppressing the circulation of notes of a less denomina tion than five dollars, within the Dis trictofColumbia. The apportionment bill was taken up, with Mr. Webster's amendment, and it was discussed til : the Senate adjourned. , !, In the House of Repeesenlatites, Mr Adams presented a memorial of cer tain citizens of the city of New lork jn favor of the Chorkee Indians and

the missionaries recently imprisoned

for disobedience of the laws of the state of Georgia, which he moved to refer to a Select Committee., A debate which occupied the whole day, ensu ed, in which Messrs. Adams, Bell Wayne, Clayton, Pendleton, Thomp son olUeorcia, lieardsley, iJIsworth Foster Dickcrson, Dayton, Davis o Mass., Cambreling, Doddrige, Clay Burges, Stewart and Ward well parti cipated. Air. lhompson of Oeorgia moved to lav the" memorial on the ta ble, which was was rejected yeas 91 nays 92. The question "will the house comma the petition? 7 was subsequent ly agreed to yeas 96, nays 93. It went to a Committee of the Whole on the Union, to which various peti tions of a similar character were here tofore committed. Globe March 7 In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Ben ton, Irom the Committee on Military Ailairs, reported a bill to increase the pa? ol the feurgeons jn the Lnucd States Army, which was ordered to second reading. Mr. Smith's resolu tion proposing an enquiry into the ex pediency of suppressing the circulation of bills of a denomination less than 5 dollars, was adopted. The consider ation of the apportinnment Bill was re newed, and the discussion was continu ed hy Messrs. Clayton, Tazewell, Ewing, and Webster but no question was taken. In the House of Reprcscntaliaes, Mr. Wardwell presented resolutions adopt ed by the legislature of the State of Zew York, in opposition to there-charter of the Bank of the United States. Mr. Wickliffc, from the Committee on the Public Lands, reported a bill for the final adjustment of private land claimcs in the Slate of Missouri. The resolution for the J appointment of a Select Committee to examine the affairs of the Bank of the United States, was again taken up. Mr. Clayton, resumed and concluded his remarks in favor of the resolution, in a speech of about three hours' length. Mr. hoot has the floor for to day. From Sylvesters Reporter. LATEST FROM EUROPE. " Yesterday, the packet ship Brtiannia arrived from Liverpool, with London dates of the 16th, and Liverpool of the 7th January. On Saturday evening, the shin Dover, Captain Nye, arrrived at Boston from Liverpeof, with London dates to the 20tli January, being two days la ter than those received at Philladelp'hia by the way of France. The dates from Paris, by that eonferrence, are to 21st January. BELGIUM. Theapprehension of a quarrel about the settlemeet of Belgium had vanish ed. The latest paper says: "It is now pretty certain that the - business will be ratified before the 30th Prussia has already sent in her adherence; and though the Dutch . King talks about the refusal of the Autocrat there is all but certainty of his assent,' The consent of the Prussian Government to ratifiy the treaty with Belgium, on coudition that it should also be ratified by Russia and Austria, amounts U nothing, those powers having de clined toeive their assent to it. It is highly probable, that seeing the protocols of London would not be assented toby the other continental powers, and that the occasions made in them by France was therefore una vailing, France has withdrawn those occasions, and thus, that the anairs of Belgium are not nearer a settlement than they were when the conferrence in London began its labor. 1 he unfortunate fate of Poland, the suppression in Italy and Germauy, of the spir it kindled in those countries by the late Revolution in Farxe, have no doubt emboldened the three sovereigns to withhold their assent to measures which they only countenanced when more imminent dancer threatened them. Prince Murat has been compelled to resign the command of the Foreign Legion in Releium. it is said that the French Ministy without absolutely de manding his dismission, had so intrigued that it was impossible the Prince could anv longer remain at the head ol his regiment. GREAT BRITAIN. Bristol Ri ot rs: The special Com mission for the trial for the rioters at Bristol, brought its sittings to a close on the 14th. The Judges left that place for London immediately after wards. The cases connected with the riots were nearly all disposed of on the 18th, and did not much vary in their details trom me others. The Commission extended to the 16th, but, as there were no more bills before the Grand Jury, the Chief Justice, after disposing of some cases of larceny, thaaked

them for their diligent discharge of

their arduous duties, and informed them that their would, probably be no fur ther occasion for their services. Ape tition to me jvinr, in lavor of hve ot the prisoners condemned to death, was drawn tip on the 14th, and signed by a number of the most respectable inhab itants ot iSnstol. CHOLERA. The whole number of cases of Choi era that had occurred in England since the Commencement of the disease down to the 18th of January, was 2030, deaths, 090. It is gradually spread ing. A few was prevailing to an alarming extent at 15 Iasgow ; numerous deaths have occurred. The difficulties which had arisen between the British and Chinese, at Canton, have been adjusted by the former submitting to the pretentions of the Chinese. ROME Affairs in Rome were a brighter as pect; the authority of the rope is en tirely disregarded; and the people seem resolved not to submit to him, unless compelled by a force which they cannot resist. It was expected that Austrian troops would be again sent to Kerne, to maintain the authority of the rope, and that the Cabinet of the.Tuilleries had given its consent thereto FRANCE. Some reports were becoming rife that Louis Fhillippe intended resigning in favor of his eldest son, but they have been contradicted. EGYPT. A rupture has taken place between the Viceroy of Egypt and the Porte, and if he is successful his success will be franght with consequences fatal to the Ottoman Empire. He charges the Sultan with being incapable ofgoverning, and says that by his misconduct, the religion and empire of Ma homet is fast hastening to ruin, that he had. lost Moldavia, Wallachiaand Greece1 together with other numerous fine provinces; and that he had ordered his son, (the celebrated Ibrahim Pacha.) to leave G reecc, which had been conquered by him. Some accuse the iceroy of aiming at the sovereignty of the empire, but it is more than prob able that he only wishes his independence tecoenized; for upon no other terms, it is thought, will he listen to terms of. accommodation. His troops commanded by his son Ibrahim, had taken possession of several places with out resistance, and his advanced guard, at the last dates, was at St John de Acre. The present Viceroy, Mehemed Ali, is somewhat advanced in life; but is a man of much decision and firmness of character; he has introdnced into Egypt while the government of that country has been in his hands, invalua ble reforms in every department ol the Government and country; and it has been in a more prosperous state under his judicious control, than for a long period prior to his administration-con sequently, he is much beloved by the people. His soldiers are said to be the best in the Turkish empire; having been taught European tactics; and those who fought under Ibrahim in the late Greek war, acquired a notorious a'jslinction. Viewing all these things we re of opinion, that the Porte will find it noesay matter to still e thismsurrection against her authority, and that sh wi.U have to succumb, and yield to the deaanls OI the Viceroy. HYMENEAL. MAUIED On Wrduesday the 28i'b inst. by Matthew Noel Esq., Mr. Jno Spurgin to Miss Rachacl S. Garison, all of this county. DIED-On Wednesday, inst Miss Martha Manly, cf Township, Parke County. the 21st Rackoon glieriff Sale BY virtue of a writ of Venditionia Exnonas. to me issued and directed, from the Clerk's office of the county of Park. I will nroceed, at the door of the Court House in Rockville, on Sat urday, the 28th day of april next, to expose to sale as the law directs, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock oa said day, the following described tract of land, towit: the undivided one-fourth nart of 80 acres of land in the S. W. L corner ofSec.7.TownNo. 14, Range r 7, taken in execution as the property of Wallice Rea to satisfy Joseph Clark. ;4 J. G. DAVIS, Shff. P.C. March Wy 1832 50--3w

SEaei'flCr Sails OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY. BY virtue of a decree of of the Parke Circuit Court, at the last Term thereof, I will expose to sale as the law directs, on Saturday, the 21st day of April next, on the premises, between the hours of 10 & 4 o'clock on said day, the west half of lot No. 64 in the town of Rockyille, which said lot was mortgaged by Wells Hubbard and

wife to Austin M. Puett, and according to the decree aforesaid, the equity oi redemption is toreciosea. r i i J. G. DAVIS, ShfT. P. O. Rockville, Mar. 29, 1832. 50-3 SBieriflir Sale BY virtue of a venditionia exponas. to me issued and directed from the oflice of the Clerk of the Parke Circuit Court, I will proceed at the door of the Court House in the town of Rockville, on Saturday the 21st day of April next oeiween the hoursof 10 and 4 o clock on said day to expose to sale as the law directs, the east half of tat No. 125 in the town of Montezuma, taken as the property of George Ilepner, to satisfy James Nesmith & John Mitchell, partners in trade under the firm of Nesmith and Mitchell. J. G. DAVIS, Stiff. P. C. Rockville, Mar. 28, 1832. 50-3 Hieiriffif' Sale TTY virtue of a writ of Venditionia -LiX) Exponas a Fieri Facias, and ali as Fieri Facias to me Greeted from the office of the Clerk of the Parke Circuit, I will Expose to sale at the door of the Court House in the Town of Rockville, on monday the 16th day of April next, between fbe hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the Rents and profits for years, arising from the folio wine discribed tracts of land towit, the w. h. of the n. w. qr. of section 7, in Town 15, Hange w. also the north end of the west half of the e. w, qr. of section 7. t. 15 r. 8 west, commencing at the mile stake in said section on the range line,dividing Ranges 8 &. 9, thence S. with said line to a white oak on the south bank of Rackoon Creek, thence East to where the Count or Terre Haute road now runs, thence running w ith said road, till it strikes down the bluff to the North line of said qr. section, thence west, 80 rods to the place oT beginning containing 20 acres more or less; provided the rents and prohts aforesaid, will not satisfy said writs, I will then and there, expose to sale, all the fee simple of said tracts of land, taken in execution as the property of AbnerCox, to satisfy Thomas Swan; Duncan Darrbuch & John Marshall, and Elisha Givens. JOHN G. DAVIS. Shff P. C. Rockville Match 22d 1832. FOR SALE. 1-rt OJ Acres, the West frac11 MP tion ol the north west qr. sec. No. 3, T. No. 16, R. No. 8 west; the land lies 1 mile east of Mon tezuma 3 miles trom Abner CdVs mills on Rackoon; the same distance from Sugar creek; there is 50 acres of prai ry fenced, and 2G improved; there is an incxhaustablc bank of building stone, and stone coal in abundance; the best clay thai ever brick were made of; there is up land well, timbered to support the prairy; the advantages cannot be fully described by the own er, but those that want to purchase are requested to examine the premises 1 will add, that there is the greatest pros pect for making salt that has appearJ ed in the country, without trial mineral water in profusion on the premi ses. Judge INesmith will sell the above described property for the owner, if not apply to M. STEWART in Ter-re-Haute. "ALSO I will sell three Lois in Terre-Haute, No. 174, having a good jFRAME HOUSE Onthesame.oo-ii'lilposite John 1). Early's, one lot oft the I'ubiic Square LOT. No, 70, with a fine BRICK BUILDING On lhf. same, neatlr finished. one story and a half high, 32 feet long, 18 feet wide, situated on the Cumber Bpna"" ' j land Road, opposite Mr. M'Quilken's Tavern. LOT No. 158 on Secend st. near the Public Square. One Lot in Montezuma, on the north cast of the Pnblie Square. ALS"0 10, Acres of land one half mile East ofTcr-rc-Haute. The above described property will be sold low for cash, on a credit of 6 or 9 months. MATTHEW STEWART. Terre-Haute, March 24, 1S32. 50 IBflaioiEsL HDeedl FOR SJLEA T THIS OFFICE.

tParktGrtuir Court t&rch

STATE QF1XDIAJM ) PARKE COUmY . BILL IN CHANCERY. .: Samuel Hill jr. vs. - Christopher Kiger Wiilian Morgan James Morgan & JohnMitehek The oompfinant, appeared by Wright his Counsel, and! nrt motion," and it ap pearEng to the satisfaction of the court now lurrey that Christopher Kiirerono of the Defendants, is not a resident &f this state-, ordered that oless he- Re and appear here on the 1st day of fho next term of this Court, and answer said esmpikinafitrs bill, the matter""an(jl thing therein contained, as to sateS Christopher, will br taken ' as confes sed, and. decreed accordingly; and if-, is farther ordered thai a copV of thisi order be putilisfted; in the Wabashi HearEJ," a newspaper printed in Rbck viller Parke County, Indiana, three weeks-suecessivelf -and that this cart': be continued. Attest.. WALLICE REA, Clerk Pvobate Qourt, March Term, 1832. STATE (jFJJyDIANA, PARKE COUNTY 'SS: diaries Lcwh Administrator of the; estate- 6 SolbmoitBowers, deceased: The-Credltors of said estate. Petition for.- a settlement of the estate B TntofcenK Tne Petitioner having filed his pe--titiooy it is ordered that, notice of thei pendancy thereofrbe published in the? "Wabash- Herald-' a newspaper prin ted in KeeKYiUfej Parke County, la.,,, six weeks successively, and that unless i the said creditors notrfy- the said Ad ¬ ministrator f the exislencc.and cxtent of their respective claims, by filing ; the same, or a statement of the natureSJ. description," and date of the contract,,. ,n the office of the Clerk of said Cpurt, previous to the final-distributioR ofthesc.Qects of said estate, such claims-, willl he; postponed in favor -of the more diligent creditors. ; . . March 27th, 1832. A copy, Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk. 50-0w Probate Court, March Term, 1832. STATE OF IXDIAXA, . PARKE COUJVTY. SS: Charles Lewis,. Administrator of C: estate of Joh Bowers deceased. . - - ; IIS: ' " ' -' The creditors of said estate. Petition for a settlement of -the 'estate . ' Insolvent. The Petitioner having filed his p tion, it it is- erdtred that, notice of . pendency theieof, be published id MWabah Heald,', a newspaper in tea in rvocitviuer rarKe voumy, i six weeks successively, and that uhl the saidl creditors notify the said A ministrator of the existence and eSte of their respective claims, by filing tl same, or a statement of the nature, d scriptton, and date of the contract, . the oSicc of the Clerk of said ,our previow9 to the final distribution of th effects of said estate, such claims wi be postponed in favor of the mone dil' gent creditors. March 27th, 1832. A copy, Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk. 50-6w Probate Court March Term ', 1832. STATE OFMDIAjVA, o . PARKE COVNTY. Jeptha Gamgor Administrator oT the estate of Thomas Nichols, deceas?ed. VS: The Creditors of saH estate.. Petition for a settlement of the estate asr Insolvent The- Petitioner having filed hisi petitioiv it is ordered that, notice of thes pendency thereof, be published in the? "W abash Hesald," a newspaper primted in Rockville Parke County, Ia six weeks successively, and that unless the said creditors notify the said Administrator of the existence and e tcntt of their respective claims, by filing thei same, or a statement of the nature, description, and date of the contract, im the office of the Clerk of said' Court,, pievious to the final distribution of the ellects oi saia estate, sucn ciaiuu wuu be postponed in lavor of the more duhgent creditors. March 26tb, 1832. Copy Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk 50-6w KENHAWA SALT. For sale by "11. F. FEEW. Montezuma Mrch the. 1S3?