Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 52, Rockville, Parke County, 14 April 1832 — Page 3

THE PEERS AND THE REFORM BILL. The following is cmorg the current reports of the day The King cenhdinr imrdiritv in his Cahinrf-. hns nn-

mestionably eivco Lt)rd Ciay carte blanche to ti;ake anv no of Peers, at whatever time he may think it expedient, to scurc the second reading of the Bill. There is no doubt that not only have Lord Wharr.cliffe,Lord Harrowby, and lord Haddington three of the great leaders of the moderate Tories of the conservative party declared their own determination" to vote for ihf second reidicg of the Bill, for Schedule A. and v. ith the exception of the metropolitan members, for the enfranchising clauses; but that with them are also to "be added the Archbishop of York, the bvsheps of London, Bathe and Wei!s Lftnuaff, Lincoln. Killaloe, 8 c David's and Worcester: and also L'crds Harewood, Gage, De Roos, Nortwitch,Glergall,Coventry,Somers, and Wiltor. In addition to these, we ucdersiand that Lords Fitzwilliam, Crewe, O'Neil Middleton, and Standbrake, who did not vote at all before, now mean to vote for the Bili, and its second reading, reserving to themselves every right of amending it in Committee. Besides these, we are aware of sixteen Beers who vet hesitate ver, there has almost censed to be a doubt that the Archbishop of Canterbu ry, and the great part of the remaining Bishop, wiil at leat refrain from voting upon the second reading, even it eventually they do not vote for it. TifHES IN IRELAND. BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS. FEBRUARY I ith. The presentation of siveral petitions from Ireland, complaining cf the oppressed nature of the tvlhe system in that country, led to a ration on that subject. long converThe Chancellor cf the- exchequer in --- . er piace, saii his word" had been! 't., n iiw. SIVUUl CI.3. Mill .1 nvikuit iu .-- . & , acted, he knew that while Vucv were ,ua v., ' n... ..r-

hear.) tney were not alsa Prepared to!ted aS , ncTCiwntmn, are eqmped as

demand and i .-.creased novrer ol so do ing without at the same time being read v.as ?oeedilv as posiide after, to propose soom olleclual remtdy for the grievances which were cop'aind of c ries ill hear, near.; i us was tne i rnnrir c nn;in ivn r.n t fi i rOVfriinifnt . L j T'r -j .-' ti:c nocessitv e suiting down all combination to resist the 'law, but they were alio satisfied that if the Legislature ccnld not remedy t!e grievances w !;-ci: led to resistance to the law, it i.tirduty toappiy for such remedy. Lcar. near.) Mr. O Co!i!:vl! exprt ssed iiis humble

... , ,l x- u! r j sent lt iereeira by tho ships nted out :na nearly thanks to t'ae obleLoid'r .. ..... J rfU r . n f J . u i j - for the expidition, 500 marines rur:i tnc tew observations he had ?ust , , , r n .J(V1 . . .j ,.k , ! i nisacd by the fleet, 30J Portuguecs "card, mu t.i rroro so as those vv iiicli J , . J 1 5

had fa Ik flora n Acble Lord elsewhere had filed lnou?nnds cf jicople r V-'' . 'l:j , . . i i:fe tlow to?rescrve their opinion cn-t l l.-iC decisi ot ths Committee v ar fccf.-rs; them. They had reason to expvet an carlv report cl the c-minttee, I, t he rrrrtu-d r.pii.ions being dc!iv ti d its both Houres totalix at vari ai;. ? v,-iih cacii.other - (Cries cfhcar,heKr.) crt i uri:. iho speeches of thu two ?oi-ic l.ord-i (Gray a -ad Atthrop.) it Appeared t-; h:m a? if fl;ere wre some change in tlse opinions of MiriL:ers upon the subject of tythes since t!:e torn;t"es wext appointed. 31: . Stanlev, in r-s-ply to an o-'Se.r-v.uk. -iMr. Crokc-r's saidThe Right ;i . r . nt'eman says ihat he underiLe nicisurcs of Goverisment :i; ;.ut bo directed acainst the cxist",cs i f t-iihes. i her distinctty to ki t.- : i'r c measures of his Mcjesty's M. '.:-'.-:s Will le d.rci ted to secure A.-- : it Tja'-t ei th? t'e-rteatatit clorKv . i.a: ThrtT will be directed to t:, .;it:-...".l-?i cf the sytea of tythes." - .-r.'d c-.cey? -1 hear.) c. 5r':.; sa:i tii.it this ttrjacatio s v ,a - '. c.v; was diitinct: ana from t' v.'-M tht .-tt-m oi tythes was at ' .: ;.; if - he act ."f the. iit- vk-cs cr-!!icea iai i.oho'. !-i tati-i;. the peof le. lo s.-.-? jurtict miisthkur.'ise f.-.e p: pie, h tuj amcunt t re U t c retcivt.d by 't 1 :rta ei . .. 'vo-.tri cor-tcnt those piriposCs e.'ic-jJr; t,, in 5,- ! 'ii to the. wen n aKr.icate, nu t blu-.iOd r. iur'on of '. . VJr. U:l a, ii--"' 't .t.- L pper ll use, i I . I'O U 1 : tt . ivn r L.ait ed fay. .' :. tii' ih-. :h liie r:ivii-:.ce ir u "i Var:ia-i nroces. l:c-v er.oy

(.,v SUGAR DUTIES. Th.e Committee1 of the House of Commons are investigating the question of the sugar duties, to . relieve, if possible, the. , West India planters; a mong other suggestions it is stated the lowering duties on other articles, such

a3 eo r'nd tca wauld g,eateb' atld to the increase ot the consumption of sugar The following is an extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated Feb. 1 : "The American ships captured by the PortugUcs naval forces before Tcrccira are about to be restored. The Portuguese commander who ordered the capture is to be suspended for a year, and an indemnity of. nearlv 900 ,000 is to be paid by the Portuguese treasury to the American mer chants who may have suffered losses by the detention of the vessels' PARIS, Feb. 15 The ratification by Russia ofthe 24th articles, appears now to be certain, and all the letters from St. Petersburgh which have arrived within the last three days state that the official publication of it will no longer be delayed. Mesagcr des Chambrcs. In the Hnuse of Commons, on the 15th, the bill for preventing, as far as may be possible, the extension of the cholera in England, was passed. A similar bill for Scotland was brought in and read a first time. L n the 8an dav a motion by Mr. InnnN nit). il 1 a. ' aLi3 Willi ICJJJCLI IU Hie CUIIUUCl C! Great Britain towards Portugal, was called up. Mr. Courtnay charged the Government with being partial and unjust towards Portugal; that she had connived at the invasion of that country md predicting that the consequence would be a general war. Sir J. Mack intosh opposed the motion, and it was lost. Majority for miuisiers 135. The Rev. George Crable, author of tnc borough, and other poems, died after a short illness, on the 3d of Fep ruaiy, in his 78th year, at the Roctorv in lrowbndge, w here he had resi- . i ip t.wnnv'rV r 'n . , . LO.Ni)ON, Feb. lo.-Pnvate let , r XT 11 J i .1 . , Jtcis trom Holland state that such is the actlVlJ w,hh the nts re earned on, that ait vessels not wanPORTUGAL. Don Pedro sailed from Belleisle on the lOlh of February for Tcrceira, i the Ei Rey nha de Portugal, 5i guns, and oJJ men, accompaiued by the r i , if. v j it i ' - o T 100 men one corvette, and two tran ports having in all ioOO troops on board The vessels and troops are provided with six month? provisions. The land part of this expidition consists of .the following: 800 J of the expeditionary troops, - well deciplined and well ap"pcintetl, -assembled at Tcrceira; 2500 men recruited cn the conaneiit and volunteers. Loxixw, Feb. 17. City, oic o'cljck. The citizens care not a farthiziz for tile cholera, but the effect ct alarm respecting it is indeed a se. rioua atfitir. H'e hear of nothing b-it the stagnation of trade: outward bound hips stopped, and unloading; all orders sent to the manufactoring districts counteracted, and about laborers erx.ploed in the -shipping in the river, discharging. -Many asserts thai the deaths are f.'om the typhus fever a. J famine. o::::::::o DAYTON & SANDUSKY RAIL ROAD. At Ihe late session of the Ohio Legislature a Company was incorporated to make a rail read from Dayton, to Iahc Erie at the mouth of Sandusky. Tho commissioners appointed by the ..ct of incorporation met at Belle-fountain cn the 2d ult to make arrangements for taking up subscriptiocs of stock. Hotatio" G . Philip?, of Dayton, was called to the chair, and William Townsend,of Huron,and Jer. Warder, of Clarke, were appointed secretaries. The arrangements were thee made for the origination cfthe ccmpany. Bocks 'vili beopenod i" receive subscriptions of capital ;?ock fur .inakir g i-otoad for five das at Cincindati, i ovtor, Fairfield, Springfield, Utbana, l?-!llei'oT)t;iirie, Columbus, Tiffiin Lower Sandusky, Bucynis and Sandjshy city. t The hooks will be opened on the ..'let of May and remain open till the k.5l!. Port Folio. :o::o:::::ft The difficulties at Lconomy nave been aiiiiisted on the following condi lion?, the-performance of which issscurtd by articles of agreement eotered into bv the contending parties. The Society i9 to pay the seeders one hun!rr ! A fivp thcusar.u dollars dedic!:ng dj-hteen hundred due from , rem: i.eon to me uw.ciy .....i

leaves one hundred and three thousand

two hundred dollars. The payments are thirty-three thousand two hundred down,' thirty-five thousand in six and the remainder in twelve months." The Count and family are to leave the place m six weeks, and the seeders within three months. Albany Gazette. CONGRESSIONAL. PUBLIC LA N D S . In the House of representatives, March 17, Mr. Wickliffe, Chairman of the Committee on the public Lands, reported a bill from the Senate, enti tied "An act supplementary to the sev eral laws for the sale of the public lands," with certain amendments, and a proviso proposed hy that committee. Mr. W. said the Committee on the Public Lands had been unanimous in recommending the amendments. The object of them was to enable setflecs with small means who might not be able to purchase a tract of SO acres, to enter a tract of only 40 acres, but with a view to guard against speculation, this right was confined to lands which had been offered for sale and remained unsold; and it was further guarded by forbidding more than one such tract to be entered by the same individual, and requiring him to enter it in his own name, and not as the agent of another." The bill & amendments were read ; and the question being oa agreeing to the amesirner-ts proposed by the committee, 3 discussion arose, in which Messrs. Var.ce Wickliffe, Irvin Hall of North Carolina, Clay. M'Carty, Duncan Hogan, Blair, ofS.' Carolina, Vintcn.and Lewi?, tcok part. The bill was objected to by Messrs Hogan and Blair, on the ground of its making a material and dangerous change in the existing system of dispos ing of our public lartds,of its operating to reduce the price of those lands to 37 cents an acre, and thereby to present such a temptation to young and active men in the old States, as was calculated to drain them of their pop ulation, and destroy the political bal ance oi the union. It was warmly defended as going to accommodate the poorer class of emigrants whom it would put upon an equal footing with those of more prop erty; thus enabling .them to possess themselves cf a home which they might call Iheir own, and where, by industry and good conduct, they might soon be come independent and valuable clti zens. Should thev be refused the priv ilege extended to them by the amend ments, they must either purchase a tract encumbered v. ith swamps ana mountain land, which they did not want, and were unable to pay for or else settle down assquntters, without a title, and then consume the time of the House with innumerable applica tions tor preemption rights. On the 2istMarch,the bill was or dered to a third reading, with one ad ditional amendment, in substance as follows: 'That the benefit of this law shall not be enjoy?: J by a purchaser, unless the tract he enters is iutended for cultivation or is an addition to his improvements." There is no doubt the bill has before this day, become a law, unless thePrcs identhas placed his "veto" on it. Vermillion Circuit Court, March term, 1833. STA1E OF LXDIAjXA VERMILLIOX COUNTY Nathan U'keclerYi . vs. CHANCERYDarius Jlloultan. j Comes now the Complainant, oy Whitcomb his solicitor and files his bill: and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, an amdaht hied, that the said Darius Moulton is a non-resident ofthe state of Iudiana: it is therefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of this suit be published tbree week successively, at least sixty days prior to to the next term of this court in the "Wabash Herald," a puolic newspaper published in Parke County, Indiana, requiring the said Darius Moulton to be and appear before this Court, on the first day of the next term thereof, then & there to plead, answer, or demur to said complainant s bill, or that the same will be taken as confessed, and this case is continued untill the next term of this court. A true copy from the record, Attest STEPHEN B. GARDNER. Clerk SISieHfiF Sale OF MORTGA GED 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 Rockville, which said lot was mortgaged by Wells Hubbard and

ife to Austin M. Puett, and accord

ing to the decree aforesaid, the equity cf redemption M foreclosed. ;t J. G. DAVIS, ShfF. P. O. , Rockville, Mar. 29, 1832. 50-3 SlaeirSlfir Sale BY virtue of a venditionia exponas, to me issued and directed from the office ofthe Clerk ofthe Parke Circuit Court, I will proceed at the door ofthe Court House in the town of Rockville, on Saturday the 21st day of April next between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day to expose to sale as the law directs, the east half of tot No. 125 in the town of Montezuma, taken as the property of George Hepner, to satisfy James Nesmith & John Mitchell, partners in trade ; under the firm of Nesmith and Mitchell.-. J. G. DAVIS, Shff. P. C. Rockville, Mar. 28, 1832. 50-3 Siaer5iF5 Sale TTTY virtue of a writ of Venditionia iH Exponas a Fieri Facias, and alias Fieri Facias to me directed 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 the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the Rents and profits for 7 years, arising from the following discribed tracts of land towit, the w. h. ofthe n. w. qr. of section 7, in Town 15, Range 8 w. also the north end of the west half of the s. w. qr. of section 7. t. 15 r. 8 west, commencing at the i mile stake in said section on the range line,dividing Ranges 8 fc 9, thence S. with said line to a white oak on the south bank of Rackoon Creek, thence East to where the County or Terre Haute road now runs, thence running with said road, till it strikes down the bluff to the North line of said jqr. section, thence west, 80 rods to the place of beginning containing 20 acres more or less; provided the rents and profits 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 a the property of AbnerCox, to satisfy Thomas Swan; Duncan Darrouch & John Marshall, and Elisha Givens. JOHN G. DAVIS. Stiff P. C. Rockville March 22d 1832. FOR SALE. 1 II Acres, the West fraction ot the north west qr. sec. No. 3, T. No. 16, R. No. 8 west; the land lies 1 mile east of Montezuma, 3 miles from Abner Cox's mills on Rackoon; the same distance from Sugar creek; there is 50 acres of prairy fenced, and 26 improved; there is an inexhaustable bank of building stone, and stone coal in abundance; the best clay that ever brick were made of; there is upland well timbered, to support the prairy; the advantages cartnot be fully described by the owner,but those that want to purchase are requested to examine the premises. I will add, that there is the greatest prospect for making salt that has appeared in the country without trial mineral water in profusion on the premises. Judge Nesmith will sell the above described property for the owner, if not apply to M. STEWART in Ter-re-Haute. ALSO" I w ill sell three Lots in Terre-Haute, No 174, having a good FRAME fc HOUSE On the same, Op- IMf posite John D. Early's, one lot off the Public Square. LOT, No. 70, with a fine BRICK BUILDING On the same, neatly finished, one story and a half high, 32 feet long, 18 feet wide, situated on the Cumberland Road, opposite Mr. M'Quilken's Tavern. LOT No. 158 on Second st. near the Public Square. One Lot in Montezuma, on the north east ofthe Pnblie Square. ALSO 10, Acres of land one half mile East of Terre-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, 1832. 50 TIN WARE Factory. X7XLLXAKI XTCOORE. MAS Permanently located himsell in Rockyille where he intends carrying on the tin making business in all its rarious braches. He will furhh Merchants at the Louisville prices, and pledges himself that his work shall be done in as good style a tn any other shop. - He invites the people to call and ex amine his work. 1 Rockville Jarw 25th, 1832 46 tf.

Mo

Varke Circuit Court Jilarch Terntj

STATE OF, INDIANA PARKE COUmY, - . BILL IN CHANCERY. 7 v Samuel Hill jr. vs. :: ; . Christopher Krger William Morgan James Morgan & John Mitchel. The complinant, appeared by Wright his Counsel, and nn motion, and it ap--pearing to the satisfaction of the court now here, that Christopher Kiger one of the Defendants, is not a resident of this state, ordered that uless he be and appear here on the 1st day of the next term of this Court, and answer said complainant's bill, the matter and things therein contained, as to said Christopher, will be taken . as confessed, and decreed accordingly; and it is farther ordered that a eopy of this order be published in the "Wabash Hearld,"a newspaperprinted in Rockville, Parke County, Indiana, three weeks successively, and that this, case be continued. Attest. WALLICE REA, Clerk Probate Court, March Term, 1833. STATE OF INDIANA, cc, PARKE COUNTY - J ' Charles Lewis Administrator of the estate of Solomon Bowers, deceased. VS: The Creditors of said estate. Petition for a settlement ofthe estate atInsolvent. The Petitioner having filed hii petition, it is ordered that, notice of to pendency thereof,be published ia the "Wabash Herald," a newspaper printed in Rockville, Parke County, la., six weeks successively, and that unless the said creditors notify the Said Administrator, of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, description, and date of the contract, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to the final distribution of the effects of said estate, such claims will, be postponed in favor of she more diligent creditors. March 27th, 1832. A copy, Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk. 50-6w Probate Court, March Term, 1832. STATE OF INDIANA, PARKE COUNTY. $ 00 : ' Charles Lewis, Administrator ofthe estate of John Bowers deceased. VS: The creditors of said estate. Petition for a settlement of the estate ur , Insolvent. The Petitioner having filed his petition, it it is ordered that, ntice of the pendency theieof, be published in the "Wabash Herald," a newspaper printed in Rockville, Parke County, la., six weeks successively, and that unless the said creditors notify the said Ad ministrator of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filing the. same, or a statement ofthe nature, description, and date of the contract, ia the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to the final distribution ofthe effects of said estate, such claims will be postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. March 27th, 1832. A copy, Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk. 50-6v Probate Court March Term, 1832. STATE OF JV DIANA, c , P4RKE COUNTY. Jeptha Garngus, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Nichols, deceased. VS: The Creditors of saH estate. Petition for a settlement of the estate as "Insohdnt. , The Petitioner having filed hw petition, it is ordered that, notice of the pendency thereof, be published in the "Wabash Hesald," a newspaper printed in Rockville Parke County, la., six weeks successively, and that unless the said creditors notify the said Administrator of the existence and e tent of their respective claims, by filing the same, bra statement ofthe nature, description, and date of the contract, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to the final distribution ofthe effects of said estate, such claims will be postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. March 26th, 1832. Copy Attest WALLICE REA, Clerk. 50-6 KENHAWA SALT. For sate by 11. F. FEENY Montezuma-March thj 14th 1833,