Western Sun, Volume 2, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 June 1809 — Page 2
NOTICE
ON" Monday t!:c twenty fixth day of June next, the following tra&s of land in the county of Randolph, will he expofed to public fale, at the houfe of Phillip South, in K'iikiikia, or fo much thereof as will pay the taxes thereon, and continue during the fitting of eich fuctceding court uniil fold, or the taxes thereon paid.
Present Claimant. Original Claimant. Quantity. Situation. Jofeph Hcnnctt entrd. bv Tos. Archambeau, Francis Hennett, 10 arpt. In front 340 acs. from foot of hills to Mif.
irs. jams cc wici o arpt. in Iront extenomg to Mil. adj.com. held, art. part of nine arpt, claimed by P. Minard Peter Smith 400 acres impt. in the hills above P. IX Keeper Widow A. Bcauvis 1 arpt. in front 34 acres from fence com. field
x. neynoius, aam.400 acres impt. eaft of the grand tower
Jofeph Archauibcau
same "William Atchifon, Widow Alexis , John Afh, by William Berry Jacq Bautilctt same same Widow Bhy Shadrack Bond, jr. Widow Bnyatt Chriftian Benk Mayrett Bently same Antoine Bevenue Ephraim Bilderback Amos Bailey,
Pie-re Boquett, hi?
William Berry
Ant. Langlois same same Louis Laufier James Currey Hftienne Page . Charles Benk Kaphul Beauvis same A. Bevenue John Sidden Amos Bailey Father
James Bofwell
heirs of las. B"fwell
TM J it 1
v t-tm winnw i .uxnrvmc
v f mm
hr. lJrnnlr. in righto! Imm it- Pierre
j a
Louis Denover W idow Denoyer
400 acres in the forks of Muddv
1 arpt. front 34 acres in common field P. D. do do do do do do adjoining the prairie 400 acres at a place called pettite pats do impt. between Plumb creek and nine mile 1 arpent in front 34 acres 400 acres improvement 1 arpt. ent. by Edgar from K. com. fence to Mis. do claimed by do 68 acres do J arpt. 17 ac. from the fence of com. field to Mis. 400 acres improvement do do at a place called the round nobb Sf arpt. 68 acres Jrom Mifliflippi to hills 400 acres improvemen on Mifiiffippi 10 arpt. front 2c 40 deep 340 acres w. fide Kis. 2 arpt. front 68 acres ext. to Mis. Kas. prairie "
5 do in depth from Mis. to hills v. C; 178 acres
Timothy Dimumbreau, Frs. Deraumbreau 400 acres impovement on the eaft fide Kalkafkia
10 arpt. trontbO deep ealtlide Kas. river 510 acrs 400 impt. 00 cad fide Kas. river to a fpring head
loffDh Duz Barrois
John Doyle heir of Henry Smith -mm. m .
.haw. Mathews, entrd.
by Tas. Gilbreath
James Gilbreath for same for Louis Germain heirs of Degrace James Gilbam, by John Fulton, same adm. of Ifaac Hannery, same same William Fhnretfe Dnid Hrv Jofeph Henns
James Hoggin
Ed. Mathews Godfrtv Cmifa Wm- M'Farlad
do do near Kafkafkia do do about fix or eight miles E of Silver cr do tlo n the waters of the river Marie
2 arptfrbnt8 acres from com. fence to Mis. Tames Harris ' '
Thos. T. Gilham 400 acres improvement
do
Siml. Findley do
Rob;. Forfyth do Thos Fhnnery fen. do Jos. Henry dec. do Ahrm. Hanney dec. do Tttnms Hanney do
Dvk1 Hdey J " qu- Henne b'rxvi is He in? Willi:' m Moore
widow Hebert, her mother wid. Michael Lydii Sc Wm. HannelTt Thos. Hanney Jam's Hughs Jbn Fowler Joft-ph Kerne Ntife same Francis Heme heiri of Js. Scott James Scott Willum K-Ily John M'Clane Jas. M'Rohei ts entrd. by Wm. Kelly William KeUy William Kelly
same John M'Murtrey do do
entrd. by Wm. Kliy for David Johnllon do do J Oafner S:. Glair, Mi-
Richard I.oid and 1 chael St Clir Solomon
William Kelly
John Kic?ci Mof-s Laracry Richard Loici, same same si me Akijh I.nvett
"7 J ' J Oafper S:. Glair, Mi I chael St Glir Solomor ( VMkrr,Thos. Walk, f cr, Richard Walker
do do onthe waters of nine mile cr.
do do claimed by col. IZdgar do do1 thirty miles above mouth Ohio do dn the N fide Mur. ifland Mis. do "do on north liue ifland do do below the village St. Pierre do do one mile above the river Ganne
1 arpt. wide 34 acs from the grand cowkr to hills lOdo front 340do from hills to Mis. prairie 400 acree improvement fix miles eaft of Kas. 2 arpents in front 68 ncres 400 acres impt. below the village Si. Pierre do do do E. of Kas. four miles from village 2 arpentsin front lixty tight acres do do do do 250 acres impt. three miles from vil.St. Phillips 400 acres impt. on eaft lank Plumb creek
do do do on the Vncennes road
do near Cane k. Hommci do do
do do
Jamrs Hni
Mofrs Laracey John Murplry John I aylor -J imps Taylor Thomas Kelly Thomas (riHi;i Elijah Ron th Robert Hirins
I'arntt I'Mtnpillfy do do 1 1
sam- no rio
2000 acres Impt. live riHt: waters of nine mile cr. 400 acres imprt. Amcriun bottom do do do above Mirrrvs Hatinn Mis.
do r.hove th: mouth of Plumb creek do about fix miles E. Kfkas. d about do do do one & a !lf miles below G. Tower do three miles above Grand Towtr do do on K. fide Kafkaikii crrek do one oc halt miles below G. St. H.
do do do do da do do
do do do do do do do
do do dn do do
Jerque I,-iitil-tte 1 arpt. front ext. Oom nilU to Mis. P. D. Rocher
A'". I. - if rre 4H0 r'fS Miint ,111 hills r.nnofite vilhure St. Phillins
Jas. H. Muri'-l, ,-ir rA J. t- , .rint I'J arpt. vidf 408 acrts firm Mis. to h.lIsP,6av. G. Mora, S-nt. i.,rto.. An.. Byn-inrct- hihi a quarter milts Ion hy feven acres wide V.w n.r.. . I . . . . f 1 t ' rr' I'll
J wlu,,r rusu anour 4 I'l '-teres tiom Mii 1 it)l)l to lull
1
S 1 rt: f 9 'ne WdlHtn Murrey same snie
J. B c:i-tt Sc wife fixMTrs vvuif 2 10 airea frm hills to Milfilfippi
1 riit 1. 1, iDiUon on- tre wide frotn bills to Mis. Jnf-p!, l).i.ido nine acres Klk fkia
I ho-nas i.tuldron 20 acres or thereabouts in thr vil. S PhillrjX
me
h irs nt M. Phillip ent. by Ghas. Davis I'he heiis of J. Piot Thoni n Newberry Ifnc Henry
!M. De-oufe STT'Tr Liuis Turpi;!
3 cres with a water mill amf rath fide fame
upt. Iront 233 acres from hills to Mis. 5 clj front 170 acres on K (kfkia river lour hundred acres improvement, on? fq nrr acre in Kfkfkia
four hundred seres impiovement
L. l,c'"-i'i a Vu tJuncm, P. Tiugcon 40 arpt. 'joining Kas. villige 34 acres
in? Liui Pr t!lt j:l . h-irs of Khjh nith Willi ,:-,, V .Hon
Tohn P. 'car 5 O -f
Wi iiun Wilf.in S rnurl A ll-n Divid Htintrr To-I IVk Ruber t ReynuI Js
Jolm Kdr
l,otjis Pittit
I arpt. 34 acres m common fir Id
fen. 2 !o iront CJ acres in common fild
T1
I'a'
F.liph Smith 400 acres impt. 15 mil-1 above Kas. on E fide riv. S. I)-kr do do do on Nine mile 1 reek
a!. MF11 do (K do on a fork of Mnrrvsroad
P. Boqn -tt L. M.rc!i.ljwn 4 J arpents in front, I33aciej
1 arpent 6 perches Iront eighteen acres 4C0 --crei im)t. fivr mile? below the river lary d d do betw-en Ka. U Silver trr. do d 1 do on Onx'5 crrk d do do pti th Milfiflippi do do dj on Clarks trace to Vincer.nei
sail:-. A )' n. Tirr icl W Ml. W'utrfiJcS 1 ) vil I lunler V.HMln Kelly I'lihp Hulf
JAMES GILBREATH, Collector.
SPAIN. Madrid, Jan. 24. Circular letter addi-rtfed by the king our matter to the arc h.lii (hops and biliiopsof his kingdom. 14 Don Jofeph Napoleon, by the grace of God, and the conflicutions of the fiate, king of Spain and the Indies. " In returning to this capital, our firfl care, as well firft duty, has been to profirate ourfrlves at the foot of that God who difpofes of our crowns. We have offered him the homage of our ence for the felicity of a brave nation whom he has entrufted to our care. It is with this end only, in conformity with our deareft thoughts, that we have addrefTed to him our humble prayers. 14 What is an individual in the immence population of the earth ? What is he in the eyes of the Eternal, who alone penetrates the intentions of men, and according to them determines elevation ? who fincerely wifhes the welfare of his fellows, ferves God, and his omnipitent goodnefs prote&s him. " We defire, that in cot formity with theft' difpofitions, you. direct the prayers of the fjitnfnl, whom Providence has entrufted to you. Let us all afk of God, that he dcin to fall t:pon us his fpirit of peace aiH wifdom : Let us abjure every prjfiion, that we may be o( copied alone by fuch fentiments as auqht to animate us and which the general interefts of this monircby infpirvs : let the exercife of religion, tr i quility and happinefs fucceed to the difrords to which we have ben a pry : let us return thanks to God for what he has been pleated to grant to the . arrrof . our auguft brother and povcifalW? the emperor f the French, who hVJro other end in fupporting our rights by his power, thn to procuie to Sp-iin a long peace founded on her independence. The French srmy will evacuate the Spanifh provinces as tranquility lhall be fpred, as they II13II unite around the thronp. ' Our will is, that order each of ths curates of your dio( fe to fmr a folemn Te Drum thf firft Sanday after the receipt of this letter. 44 Given at our phce of Madird, the 24th of Jan. 1809. (Signed) I THE KING. The mint fier frcretary of fttte cf his maj fly.
Mariano Leu is D'Urquino.
SUMMARY of late and interesting private correspondence. Communicated for the Phila. Register. Tht! latcft letters from England mention? the receipt of privat- information from France, of the diftovery of a real or pretended cor.fpiracy againft Bonaparte, and that in confequeue?, 5 50 perfj.13 have been arrefted at Paris alon-. Several feuators, grner-ds, legilittor3, and prefecls, were faid to be inculpated in a plot of removing Napoleon, and of pi icing the crown of France on thr hn 1 of its legitimate prince Louis XVIIIth, as thr only niriin of rilonng l'uropto its lou; loft tranquility . No pn'jlic examinations h;id t;iken plice from fear, s was Hated, of Alarming the armies ; but the prifon, rs underwent daily inter ros'?or if j the temple and other revolutionary ba'ftil-;, hP. fore Fourl'-, ind tf)P co'.fi.Irntial members c( th- secret p-lice of the French -m.-riv Stria fer h h is hern m .dr aftn the duke of Aogoubnir, t!i- pi-f,i!,itlr ,fir f f "the Frenrh Rourl-- nirrif( t r ttrr of I. i-. XVI. wl,o us? fippo. fed to he foiKt-1 d ;t Pari. This prince 'slw.rvei, f.f- ' K-U'land with h.s u .cl- I.m, XVIII. lrdiinnd VI I. and hi, brother, wrre reputed t he f.iiifnied in the ft-te pri. fon, the cair of Vincennes neir Parij, where th- dnk- of Kngh-in wis murdrrd in 1804. Ronaput's j nurv.ty to Gernnny is ftated to hive been retuded hy tliel'r otenrrenciet ; and before he q it!rd hit capital, he depofited will in tic fenatr, which the grud officers of ftate, as well as
th; m?mbeJi of the Penile fvore, in cafe of any accident to him, punctually to execute. PllIDENTS MESSAGE. WASHIiVGTOtf. May 23, 1809. THIS Day at i2 0 clock the PRESIDENT of the United States communicated by mr. Graham, the following Message to both Houses of Congress. Fellow Cittzens of the Senate, and of the Houre of Representatives, OA this firft occafion of meeting yoU it affords me mtlch fatisfa fiion, to be able to communicate the commencement of a favourable change in our foreign relations ; the critical ftate of which induced a feflion of Congrefs at this early period. In confequence of ,the protrifion of the act interdidiug commercial intercourfe with Great Britain and France, our Miniftcrs at London and Paris wrre, without delay, inftruaed to let it be underftood by the French and BritiQi governments, tbat the authority veiled in the JLxecutive, to renew commercial intercourfe with their refpeclive nations, would l cxercifed in the cafe fpecified by that act. Soon after thefe inftruclidns Were difpatched it was found that the Britifti goverement, anticipating, from early proceedings of Congrefs at their laft feffion, the ftate of our Iaw which has had the effect of placing the two belligerent powers on a footing of equal rrftri&ions, and relying on the conciliatory drfpofition of the United States, had tranfmitted to their legation here provifional inftruclions, not only to offer fa tisf action for the attack on the frigate Chefapeake and to make known the determination of his Britanic majefty, to fend an envoy Extraordinary with powers to conclude a treaty on all points between the two countries ; but moreover, to fignify his willmgnefj, in the mean time, to withdraw his orders in Council, in the perfuafion that the intercourfe with Great Britain would be renewed on the part of the United States. Thefe fteps of the Britifti government led to the correfpondence and the proclamation now laid before you : by virtue of which, the commerce between the - two countries will b6 renewable after the tenth of .7une next. Whileftl take pleafure in doing juftice to the counfels of hie, Britanic majefty, which no longer adhering to the policy which made an abandonment by France, of her decrees, a per-requifite to a revocation of the Britifti orders, have fubflituted the amicable course which has iflucd thus hap, pily;.l cannot do lefs than refer to tho propofal heretofore made on the part of the United States embracing a like reftoration of the fufpended commerce, as a proof 0f the fpirit of accommodation which has at no time been intermitted, and to the refult which now calls for our congratulations, aa corroborating the principles by which tho public councils have been guided, during a period of the mod trying embarrafiments. The difcontinuanc e of the Britifti orders, as they refpeft the United State3 havingbeen thus arranged, a communication of the event h s been forwarded, in one of our public vefiVls, to our Miniftcr Plenipo. te ntiary at Paris ; with inftruaions fo avail himfelf of the important addition thereby made, to thr confiderations which pre fs on the juftice of the French government a revocation of its decrees, or furh a modifi cation of them, as that they fh reafi to violate the neutral commerce of the United States. The revifion of our commercial laws, prnp-r to ad-pt thrm to the arnngem-iit whi( h has taken place with Great Britain, will dniotlefs engai- the early attention of C morels. It will be worthy at the f 1 ne ti.n-, of their juft and prondenticate, to mtke f.ich fnrth-r alterations in the lawsas w II mnre efpecially proteft and f .ftrr the feveral branches of manufacture wince have been refcently inftittifd or extended by the laudible exertions of our chi?.i ns. Under theexefting afpeft of cur afT-irs; I have thought it not inconfiftaut with a jnft precaution, to hve the gun boats with the exception of.thofe at New-Qilcans, phted ina fituatinn, incurring no expenfe beyond tht requifitc for their prefervation, and convemriuy for future IVrvice ; and to have the crrws of thofe at New-Orleana rednrni to tl r number required for their navigation and fafety. 1 have thought alio, that our citiaens