The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1829 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.76 MB)

Back to issue view

iiifeSf

^//V'

rW**"*

JVt'VC-.^iatttP

^VTAI'SP" 13, 1829.

,,llflc5Mobjr tue last clause of ^iaracraph (bat the Jack^ determine his adminrtra-

shall

upraised. ifi,is

for

u\'oTr.—Tn

(:,c

U01,,'"K

-hail .e correction of its oiraer'rii may be a good plan, for ooutinue to

triple,

"f:"'

aia

i(s dutj is

do"Q

,T'as i., thelawrelaUvc to JiatioorJ K«4-if»U its errors are lifted at the end of

r°"r

rl'anl

tiUhave surprUi..s:y industri,

--«W'5 Sq:*'h July 27.

CmlBEKM-M' RO-.p—onare-»d „,subject, U.C Uar Upurl-enthastl.ous-1 P^P"

plan 10 ciprudu* the niAei |4r-nnatcd to the Cumberland roau feSi «•»«««.

envea to the Comrnmipaers.

KlZl SlT^ b, oey. Ml-

Lv witii a perusal of the jh«t uc-L?is LUliic- t]ircttti»e op«ya: ^pt Ua t,:«^pUciis uJ oki'ty t'e.n ty 1 ijm^ertrom Uie wnolu iStiij-cmUog low, and

-s, w:-ea tiu^ary. io

make wnat is generally'calleilji ri(ii cfei^iiMriioou road, from the SouDcWy hue to Uiat of iUiaois, rna^

Dot

the lan£C5re of the day, purdsh' td an'i a rvil'tior. ¥Ait reicarJt d. 1 IN

«1

tintil iJe.cenher i%20, when the term f^r which Mr. St^ut had een appoii:1od had

AND

i* -'.x. r» Thus, from a respect which I conceive due Irom an individual to the public-, 1 have faithfully set forth the facts in 'relation to this appointment—and it is for tiiem4o judge how far Mr.

icr this very act.-—.2 j&a'ur. tienorfd as the cfuiMen Lnih^lacf of another $.z* fad Editor,) by au Indiana

Indiana ti" rrir.f:' cf /Vu-ar

the laws was taken iron the Ivditur of lie incennes ?:un, and given to the Terrc-H^ile Refiner in New-iJr-. leans the !kitor oi the I^uisiana rgu. substituted f^r the Editor of the C'iricr ia Natchez the -Jtriel wa4 Hi itifuted fcrthe Gazette. In each of ti.c-»e cosc5, a Jack^«J Biker tras, •o

lku wista to thi most viruieut .'V.„ar, I dour ted ""'r'l,f

aue seas

jK-f.^ie printer. .1,0 trj. B««J« t"!priil'1M!Mdiildl,slriou.el.i«rai..«..t.lk Mcceeau^^r,ttneVVc,.en.-m..|J^ ««malu!U

o, IU n,*

nMrasnmat, a-.owe and Jet ,, ^itl, ,,c

pro.™., .o .b|._

a.,y other WH.tr,-. II.: »a» an "S- ^ar,„CI!

|r»r- r»reVrr«d to

(ir.

bir

St-.ut, who »*, by

I Pubkcddwriiscr of the 25lh ult, arid is true spt cunen cf tha". cha/e slfle f,r which MR. PS:V.V W SO cihnirtd us I celelrakd.

But, Urfure r»- iprof:aling thia gencivllitics, Hu!' it a duty to state, that It is a well known fart in, tois f.ectija of couiitry, that the ccntral cf Terre-Haute in itspect*to ^opuUyjn, hiduced a tar^e number of rpspcr.U citir. on the U'ahash, io Jiiiiiois'-ss *:!l as !t.'Jiar.a in ir»cenrjes as reil as elsewhere, to reeotntoend 1 Lrr !?3*i«c, tu the Department c.f-Malf! ass »'»nt from wbt nee tu ili^fik a'.t the iu a. fco soon as .i# fttci was as early lo'^J, recoi£imfci.o,uu'! U» lias were at e.-s.-.^d to itir. Adams, the Uier* .~_- -r ir\ of Htate, by gentlemen of toe rt-,pnctii.utiity, without distinction of irty—-.ma'sithout jard to privaia political friendship. Like iccomrriM."iatioiif, v, ere forwarded annual!)

,'Ir. C'LAY, appoint-

cie a» l.Lisuccessor: in ali probainhty without kneviog or in any way conceiving it important, on wh:t* quarter of tie (iiohc 1 first saw li^ht. 1 was reconstnended him as a Citizen f\ ttu: Untied Sr,yVi, bygentlfineu in whose contidence peison in a U-ss humhle station tiian mys»elfmight take pride, who voiuii'iuily become re pot»aible fur m) t^ithiul performance of the duties assigned me, ami it vrasnr* for Mr.

LAV,

ia the discharge of his oificiai duties, ifi'Hure, whethiur 1 was a cJizqn, from my won ie it, Ice, or from uccmtiUj. through the agency of parents.

•i?-

Stout, whose

brilliant talents have for twenty years infused such radiance into that refulgent orb,, the Western Sun, -as to dispel darkrifcss from the western horizon, has been persecuted in jqpnst*\ucnc*? of my loyally" to the

coalition and

how far censure £hould(attach to Mr. CLAY, for his O^rsftrht, in not duly appreciating that miraculous recognition 5r" precocity of patriotism, in this sagacious individual, which led him XoseUit KENTUCKY as the

SPOT

to be honored

by giving birLfc to so superior a pfponage.

Much-a? 1 may lament* that ihexifesablc ncg4i^.^[e which led me into so pru*MdkipfciTB lining ysel to ^raw^ iny first breath in Ijne of his majesiyt provinces, the rogret arising from Hug actjs more than cqgalj^d by'the reffec-k August 13, (ion of being convjderjd as ~4'vulgir,r

ignorant^ abiinive and debased," by one so cele'rated fur chastity t^rnc#*j,

#«tfo7w*rtlie

£. renn uas a^..«u

lht

'tcut.3u Itot wide in uife. ceittre, J7

tlft' rt»aJ a/g^'as i^c a'^Mpria- I shall stand a fair chance shdrtly'to be ,(1b0{^v/40,will admit of. Contracts appointed to some lucrative station— oiirV &

by tnei-oaimissioners iu^»eir a ]a Canadian to an Kn^luhman, (with LwtWieat. ur. -Hiiroy informs us, ^at octice »ri!l given, with as little that happy facility so peculiar to the It1-- poss of the mauner and' reformed Editors of the day) I may be i,:jr/of leUicg contracts under the new consider,^

PE.V, Ebt REG.

FvtR THE «n.ihTi.K.

We *?are con^Kiera??ly uisuacd and edilw.'d lotikir.g over tf.e n. rk« oi" »adt!re**fd to us thruugn the iitgi«trr of tde^»th yi*. pcrfi ctiy agree ^itii Idin in hi* remarks re-p«*ctiog the impoi'Ut.ce of

... .'"i^ivinjourcJ.n'Srena liben»l education

.-OrlKiilf, the pu'iiicatlon 01 J, »MW0_indM!|t.f (hi, o«er

ItisaHo very true that, in et*n enter-

«»aiijf w. have

.iJt.„ec,pw„.ro«l,

KZ=:

ifib~

raltl*V that njined tcuslbiiitj^ of toui, which de^gnates the

palritf and the i'4i

ir+ ion

pitt- *0nl,howe\vrgreat m^cuntritio for pastfences, I draw* much consul*4 Tipn from UieJact |!£l liisT|3Uster, that

extremely tcnug pros-

p,.cu „f our .UB-IJ, and the tl.ritii.g up-

of our

^du.trio.... „eiKl.bur«

"7 ^-T« ll.e adjacent ccuntr)- y.t ..htcnwf

1 1

J"-" iiM.»i»0»l.icbacirtai»rla« .ce„,

ilf t' rrT:iiH*d thull lxj«i among m, the)

v.^c.i ncai^n. have turned from u* with ju«t contempt, I his dtc*' is extracted fram the

tost'-ek a happier »tate of society. Nothing could be more pleasing than to see our ifi/ens united, at lcnjit, on fH'jcets of such rtfat i«nportancc as {the education of our children. Indt-cd, tit is nne of the most imperative duties

that is enjoined upon us as parents ami guardian*—yet, though nothing can he he mor true, to our disgrace be it said that we cannot agree on subjects of such vrt*( imparlance tons all.

The i.rxt inquiry i«, what i* the cause of tk««disunity of sentiment, ainong citi/ens of the same place, and whose general and personal interests rc^m to be, and are indeed, the «me! We answer, that some of thos^ persons who have always mt the,naive* foremost in alt publick transact ion- of this or any other mtur», whilst the channel of fuuri'tttce* wrs tending towards tiieir (iwn pockety have never failed to attend to fuch business ^uite as punctually ?r couii'. he washed, lonp as an opj^jrtnnity f«r speclalion remained hu» let th»* citizens draw tho line of

•fe-i v.'*-'?" t.

%£tCra!

iutemty Hnd yni wdl invariably find tii' Hi on tlie oj'posite »ide of the n-nce. retura to the s:ih]ect of du-

Jt it a melancholy fact, too true to be denied, that mai.y ot the youf.g ladies who nmsii the foremost in our popular assemblies whose '-air hi* ihej beaut) ot motion, and wti'jt# louic the furc« of iangtugc," are v^ry much in aut of such an educatiou as c*n Lo acquired in a cofitrnuti Knglish school! Uur youug n»cn are but little hcttor— their acquirements, lor the greater part, being no more than will fit them fur an mditferent counterjumper and ourchilUi«n and wards, (except »uch as have already, in me language of Mr. S—, "acoumoluted habits which will ca.itf.ft thorn, through prodiga y, to render tl.eir inhoi'iiuuce* a cuf^u latm tlian a blessing," of wl»ich we h.»d, a few days binc«i, a striking eurieiice,. from iive to fifteen years of age, not lrr'i'.'hl 11 •,

iijI grtrwiiiif up iu tiiC h:un«

u.anner, lor tlie want,of a good Lnglim. school*

fc-f

1 --V* -*"X I

msgiife

[F*P0rn the Richmond ffhi#.] correspondent has s««t us a catalogue o£ defaulter* iu Virginia, for the last fifteen or twenty years the general government We shall not publish it, curious as it is. It is suifipient to say of it, that it proves 4Ric4«ency to have beeo tnore fre quent formerly, than recently—so

greatest .and ot' iAe&jl deeply "»t if the circumstance of federal aged u, pickiugitt.£ich characters ,c.ers

Penn has JL me to *,

tbcm good fat .(Sees,

picture is correct ^w/hi wi"

made, as now pro- jtiijee^ having been transformed from

^'.nictioftf- Ihis clange appeara to joVcrnff,ent int0 tho u\ been niidc mcoiwequeoce o| repsontatiousjaade to the Dtpartuient,^* ofdut es, whicb is now-in contem•t would ^orc fcenendly meet tiie pbtior.—This would be equally as arl^s'and trishes oftV^fcituens of tiiis ktntc and wc arc sau^utd ti.at it Hill lo this.—In uurs acti :z with the wiah-

proper person to coax the new sy$-

grocatie to me as a alary of rcfjrtn, which I have been iu formed

ofthTpeijple',^epresectaJmbhira-[was rccciitly practised upon the ptrioa has shewn, U.ai ii desirous oi ben-1 famed body and timbi of a njkd I'ldifHiag the po»rc| which gw* it exist- j.t

fecr'!, within the preciuc's of that state, Vault wiiKe fo«njd by the opp^it^nwU

town not fur from tffirwotille,

......

us"«

ueli for instance »s Jobl'aaM lo the je'(fcr9on »n(l Mr. Madnon, than vj+lerator" fiefvrmittykc. «fec. Are.— any other President. Perhaps Mr jf-Vherefore while th^ goodly work of Ritchie therefore will

the

,hem-

jrtfjrm is going sog bravely on1-and |this favorite argummit proves top «ucb characters are in such demand, if the

It will be recollected that instructions were, forwarded to thtf governor oi this territory, by the Secretary of war, some time ago. directing him, whenever the valuation of the Cherokee improtetnents should bfinished, to lease out all such a* .should be valued at $^00 and up wards Pursuant to these iustruc tions, tve understand that Governor Pope has conferred the appointment of agent for leasing out the improve meats on Andrew Scott, esq. who will set out in a few days for the purpose of entering on the duties ol his appointment immediately after the tth of next month His ap pointmeut likewise extends to the taking care of the various public buildings which Uie United States has acquired by the treaty, and which may not be leased out.

Bat a good school, «a Mr. S—. has been telling usy we have no right to expect so long as we have no better accommodations than old k»g cabins and horse-mills. Let that class of our citizens, then, who have stood jJrm through good and evil report—the honest and industrious citizens of Terre-Haute—' |$b$ Africahs.to Liberia, and assist the zealous advocates of honesty and integrity, for once be united, and there is no danger of their ever disagreeing. Let those who are now personally interested put theirshoulders to the Vheel and there is no doubt of success and if those who really ought to be as rhucb interested, do not choose to assist, l£t theia stay at home and be nthamed.

TERRE-HAUTE.

[COMMt'NIC^ION.]

Th« honorable bdfffa of commissiohc& of Vigo county having, at their reqent session, refused the use «Jf the court house to the managers of tlie suqjJay school established in this place -^•parents and guardians are respectfully^ informed that, until further notice, the school will be held in the upfer^dom of Mr. Fuller's carding ruachi 1829,

m0"Chv entru5,e^

Pr"reS »P»»«

for"»"S

(he administration

the time be

more js proyed a&lmst Mr

agree, that

much, which we believe is ratber worse than not proving enough —If that gentleman wishes to see the catalogue, he can have a copy It is just that so illiberal an attempt, so disengenuotis an argument to es tablish guilt against tue lute admin isiration, should recoil upon them who employed it. One of these de falcations exceeds in amount the al leged united dt filcations of all those persons it Washington charged with ueiraudiug the government—and many of them are defalcations but in name. Let us hear no more of an argument equally inconsequen tial aud illiberal,

From the .1 riant as Gaxitfe* Cherokee /uimvwmenfx. ^V"e»tihderstand that tl|fl^ip(|raisers lppointed by the $t»fret?ry of. War havf completed tl»e valaatidn of the itn proveroentif b^longijig t^ Cherokee Indians, in the country recently ceded by that nation to the ted States, under the late reat$r The total value of all |fce improve* meuts, agreeably to their appraise fnent, we are informed, is between 4.1 (M)0 and $44,CK 0—which is 6 or 7.0! 0 more tlun the appropriatiori by Congress ftr that object The principal par? of the Cherokees have already removed to the country to which they areawigned, above Fort Smith and all. it »s expected, will have removed on or before the 6tb of next month, wh'ch is the day fixed by the treaty for their surrendering the entire possession of their country to the United States

I'rnm the Pandect,

COLON IZ HON

I have been taking notice ol (he American Colonization fenciety lor fight years, nml think it rising in importance and uselulne**. I have received several favorable acints from the colony of Liberia, •al believe it tu be a tine country. It produces every thing thia world y.\n afford to make a man happy this life The natives are become tery friendly to the colony, and this «.ught to encourage the Atneri an Africans, it is a land when they can enjoy perfect freedom his land is as ao inviting n.othe. the scattered sons and daugh •rs ol Attica. Her arms are e* :ended wide to receive her return ug children. 1 would advi*** fheii •o ceturn hmne to the land ot thei orefitther*, where they can becum iee utii' its of

independent

y* a'

United States. The whites claim his country, and should of right uosseas it. They lost many live?* itid much treasure settling it, and ouch niore in ts defence. They "ire willing to contribute to convey

g+hem there The black til every inducement to

i&Bettl 'heretq leave the Apnd of their degradation and to become a nation of "freemen. Bukwhat shall become of those who ffe neither black nor vhite? They cannot be called a nation. I atn one of them We are a people bot 1 cannot say a nation We are cast off by our white brethren. The whites have cast us among the Africans. Yet they do riot look upon us as belonging to •heir nation. Our case ia a desperate one. We are not willing to be colonized io Africa, because we are betwixt the two nations, the whites aud the blacks We cannot eDjoy ourselvea with either: because the whites cast us olT, and just as soon -its the Africans become a

We ask the good men

nation

they also will caat us off We long to see the day when we will be separated from them both. We are «illing to be colonized in any plao *here we can live except in Africa l"r we believe they would tread ut down under their leet. 4~ t.

ancf

those

who are engaged in the colonizing plan, to take our case into consideration. We beg for quarters in the United States if possible, or in Mexico, or in South America fo we do thiuk 'hat we as a peopi can «*r»joy ourselves together bette ian we can

with ^either our wl it*

or black biethren. We ask \OJ with as much earnestness as Ksa" jsked hie father, after he had bleed Jacob, was there not a- blessin tor him yet. So we ask you as wo are cast oil', is there not yet a blessing tor us? Some of us are ai noat white, and will you cast us a nong a

nation that has aiw«v look

•d upon us as offca-ts? We praN \ou to take our case into consideiition, and grant us a situation a quick as possible, and we will ind settle it.

Written ty a mulatto titom. dt riilive of Virginia.

The Jtooriih /'rtuce.—We hav« seen (says the JoumaT of Com merer) a letter from Prince Abduh* ilahhaman, lately a slive in Mianissippi, dAled Moororia, Colony ol Ltberia, Africa April 13'h H»hai» ascertained that his relatives in T'o'tiboo are still the retaining family of the country and is able, ry means of traveler*, to transmit or receive communications in th* space of 15 days *-My brother," he says, "ii tbe*present King, hav. ing been enthroned three vea? since & hia teagnificent Ik pUci qualt&catioh render him dear all his subjects He expresses the deepest sympathy for bis c!iildr»" who are srill in slavery in Miosis sippi and saya "their eraaocipati would he paramount to every othe consideration." .«

Health of Ciliett The New York board of health *assembled on Thursday, for th» purjvosn of tear ing aibfioea irom accredited persons relative to the state of health in the different Southern ports Very fa vorable accounts were received from different places, and New Orleans alone was considered a sickly port

Great Jge—In notiC'rtg a cele brution of the 4th inst. near Raleign, .North Carolina,) the Register states that

4,tMr

lia

itoii.—'l'h« they cautivt Uj iu the

•y

Arthur Wall, now!

in his lOlMh year, was particularly invited he excused himself on account of being

46m«5

but said he would send one of his boys, a lad of 82, with his toast.— No toasts, however, were drank for there were no intoxicating liquors on the ground Long before the shades of evening, the gratified company, after a day of sober and rational enjoyment, departed for their homes, with improved national aud neighborhood feelings

AotW Schtmc!—Yankee® are allowed to be pretty expert seliemcrs but the following project of purely .Southern origin, was neversurpab-«ed by iNew-Kug-land ingenuity,- It is a plan for repairing the road betwixt Savannah aud .Maeon, aud other roads in the state »t the public expense. The writer thinks that $:tT,(HKi or 40,! Ot) furnished by the state would he sulhcient to accomplish the object, and that too withou expending any part of the principal. Hot we will quote the plan as it. appeared in the "t ieorgiau." "The plain 1 would suggest would be to purchase about 50 negroes, say 20 or 25 meu with their wives and children. Women are found to he very little io* ferior to men in ditching, and

!3£ "'••r I-" 8" wr

•I

besuff:cicnt to defray the expense of, provisions, clothing, &c.—JVew-Htrve, paper, .y^.

From the Boston Daily Jldcer'i^r On Friday evening last, (Jt&t ^7,) a little before sunset, two gen tlemen (to all appearance') rode up ta the hotel in Worcester street with a fine horse and chaise, and re queste^j refreshment and lodgingfor the night After refreshing themselves they walked down Main street, arm *in arm, and attracted cons'deral attention from the citi zensi)y their unusually polished appearance About sunset, a man post-haste arrived in town with ad vertisements, offering a reward for two persons who had absconded from Albany, with a hired horse and chase Our young gentlemen were immediately suspected, aud accord ingly were arrested and examined They confessed all, and were com mifted to prison After their commitment it was ascertained that this brace of rogues were females!— They are thought to be about 18 vears of age. and theii novel intro duction to the citizens of Worces ter has already drawn to their tem porary residence a host of curious and admiring visitors.

New-Orftant.—Agentlemenfrom the mouth of White river, brings information, that the latest intelligence from New-Orleans, represented the YeUow Fever to be raging with greater violence in that city than for many years past.—Jlrk. Gaz.

[We have examined a specimen of the work, for the republication of which the following proposals arc issued, and take pleasure in saying that in design it possesses much perfection, and in its execution the hand of an efficient artist is equally displayed. The engraviogs especially, possess an unusual degree of elegance and accuracy. It is hoped those who are able and willing to encourage literary publications of high merit, within our state, will afford this a lineral subscription.

Those who wish to subscribe can have an opportunity of doing so by calling at this office.]

O O S A S

For publishing by subscription HICI!AI'X\S SYLVA AMERICANA. •V WILLIAM XACLt LB.

Thif truly valuable and important work has been, for many years, HI h»gh

and ju$t repute, ag an ele

gant and most useful botanical production. not only as relates to the beauty of its coloured plates, but al*o in consideration of the practical information »t contains, respecting the various kincis ot timber used in the arts It is tne only register yet extant of our fore9t trees, which ate now rapidly disappearing with the increase of population and the va nous species are so accurately delineated, that they cannot be misaken by any observer.

The London price was ten gain-

ias

but being in possession of all Hie original copperplates, the work vill now be issued to subscribers in Jos. of 5 plates each, at One Do! iai per No.

The first number will be publish••d when one hundred subscriber* •thaiI be obtained.

Letters (post paid) addressed to tne Editor of Michaux's Sylva Americana, New-Harmony, Indiana, containing the names of those who wish to subscribe, will beattcnded o.

CHEAP GOODS!

THEverv

with his crop

therefore

may be as useful in road making. Ity thih means, there would

no ditficul-

ty in keeping them constantly employed and their increase would more than supply the loss from natural and accidental cause*, bis number could he purchased for about 'I he remaining part of the appropriation might bu loaned out at iaUrost, which would -i Kjk

subscriber h^a quantity of clieap DOMESTIC GOODS of different kinds, which he is ex changing for

CATTLE, HORSES & HOGS.

Call at W inters' Honey creek, who will in my absence attend to Helling, Also.corf.ifeeMJrcS

J. ii\LL

Aug 10, 1fl(29—17

"CHEAP. GQODST

Tleave.Mibscribrr

IIE intending to Terre Haute, oflers KOit S \LK, his stock of Goods consisting of

GROCSBIES, &C. a!l of which he will dispose of at cost aud charges

GEO MILLER

Terre-Ilautc May, 1849 3tf

NOTICE.

U" ET'IKUS ol lulmiuistration 0 A have been granted to the tin1 »signed, ol the estate of Josepi Dickson, late ol Vigo county, dee'd Persons having claims willj pres*-rr them, and those indebted will pleas make payment The estute is be lieved to be solvent.

CIJARKE, FFR

Wm HAYNES, \^dmrit Aug. 4, 1829.—JC*

1 4

TO FARMERS.

isrjilE subscriber wishes to p«f» 1 chase'C '. V. .4 OR 15,080 BUSBP&S cqttN, .*• Si, 12 or 1590 bushels He has on hand a good aa«ort»ei Of

fmOOItS, which will be disposed of as low a* theifcan be purchased in thU plact^ and will receive i» exchange—/

Floury Flax and" Corn, Tow Lineup Rye, Linsiesf Strained Hon* Hides, ij," Tallow9 Ginsengs Deer Shiiw9 Bees Wax, Whiskey Rags, See. $c.

'•»V

JOHN F. CRUFT.

Au? 13, 1829.—17t8

JPur iffl

llll

ill

RENT a comfort

JJ HULLING HOUSE,

situated on the bank oft river For terms apply to John CnM-pbell. GEORGE HUSSEY.

Terre-Haute, May 28 18i9.—6^

NOTICE

S hereby t'iven, that an Elec* tion will be held at the Court House, in the town of Terre-Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 1st day of September next, for the p'.'rw pose ot electing a Justice of thg Peace, in and far the township of Harrison, to fill the vacancy

Aug 11, 1829, te

A copy'*—attest, For VVALLK E REA, clerk, 7 JOHN G. DAVIS, dep'if.

Statr of iutrtaua, VIQO COUKTY, SS: Circuit Courtr .*

ainuel

April tei*n), A.

.Sally Meek, widow, «.V Thomas .^leek, Isaac Askels, Ac Betsey his wife. Reason Meek,

Meek and

William .Meek, heirs IN CUAKCEAY. of Samuel Meek dc ceased, and ......... William Hale, wMoses Olds and YVilliam Durham,

appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Mos^s Old?, one of the Defendants, is not a re^ identofthis state it is ordered that notice of the pendency of this suit he published in the Western Regis, ter. four weeks successively, and that unless the said Olds shall appear at or before the next term of this Court and answer the complainants bill, the same will be Xt* ken a* confessed. .' *v

A coppy Attest. GILBERT, Clerk:"' July 16, 1829. 13 4ar

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

THEletters

subscriber having -obtain-... ed of administration oai the the estate of Sarah Lamphier, late of Vermillion county. decM All persons indebted to said estates are requested to ui"»ke in mediate payment and those having elaimai against said estate will present then*. duly authenticated previous to the 8th dav of June next.

HIR \VI

NOTICE.

A LL persons having claims aj^^^gainst the estate of Israel Harris dee'd will please present them to John Brittoo, ^Kq who is authorized by me to atteud to that business during rny absence From all the informatiou I have been able to obtain the estate is insolvent^. Mhall claim the settlement thereof as such. ME HUN I INGTON, Adm'r.

June 22, 18*29 lOtf

JUSTICES' CLURKS' BLANKS for sale at urn ojict.

OCCQ-

tinned by the death of Joseph Dicfc* son, Esq. HENRY ALLEN, Sh'ff.

~S IATE OF INDIANA, PARKE COUNTY,

Parke Circuit Court, April term, D. 1829. James Strange,

VS. I Bill in ehgKtefy. J. «»s(» Walker,

THE-complainant

appeared by

Kinney Hannegan,hia counI, and on motion and the sugget* tion ot 'he d^ath ot the defrndanfj 11' IS ORDERED that notice bt iven to the heirs of said defendant by publication of this order four •vi! weeks successively, in the Terr^ Haute Western Register, previoo# to the next term ol this court an£ that this cause be continued

18*29.$

»i:

-M

SH\W, jMW.

July 20, 1809