Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 9, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 31 January 1818 — Page 1

T9 x ;. i A VINTKXXKS, (Ind ) SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1818, Vol. u N . J.

ESTtiRN SUN & GENEB VL ABTEETfffR

By E. 8T0UT.

CONDITIONS.

' . U to he under to'j ' by a numbef ir

T(tE M BSTEHJ $UjY& GF.Xi:JI. JDI EUTISER is printed on e;Tv s iturday, at 1 'wo DoLLAESpet a.iiium.if paid in advance or Two Dot b 1 in', 1 ms at the end of the .-a;-, for hicn note Witt be required1! n s inscription can he withdrawn until all ai rcaraj ej arc paid. Ad ifertisenv r$s conspicuously inserted on the Usual terms. Adve-rtismg customers Will note on Chefr advertisements the number of times th y wish them inserted Those sent Without RUch directions will be continued until forbid, and must be paid for accordingly.

of peruana irho have bt tn long indebted to him, that if they do not call and flay or give tfu it notes for the amount due With outfnrthir delay, hit own wants will oblige him, to adoflt the speediest mode to collect. Vihcennes, Jan. 15, 1813 7 tf

STATE LEGISLATURE

SALE

y JOHN EWINO, At the most Reduced Prices, X LAKGi: k GENF.UAT. ASSORTMENT OF - MERCHANDIZE EMBRACING, groceries and Liquors, Queensware, China, Glass, & Hardware Domestic and Foreign DRY GQODSj Of every description, SVqH Jo Factory C otton, Checks and ( iinghams, Superfine i loths, Kersemeres and Broad Clothe Cambrics, Callicoes Dnniues, Hosiery, Siik of different kinds, V, nit and Rose Blankets, Irish Linen,

uc.

ladies attd Gentlemen's Shoes, Boots, Umbrellas, Iver ; i amed Spectacles, er Tea Wares, Fashionable Bonnets and elegXtit Trimmings, Men's and Women's Saddles and Saddlery. Wool Fur Hats k Hatters Trimmings Carpenters Coopers k Saddlers Tools. Win Sifters, Violins FhlteS k Fifes, Looking Glasses, Drawing riives, K nh es and Forks, Carvers & Butchers. Spades, Augers and Axes; A-!.es. Chains Steelyards IndoW Glass, Smoothing) Hatters and Warfte Irons. Tire enders drifts ond common Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, Hand Bellows. os irs of every description. I i iitng Tackle, P kct and Holster Pistolsi t Id Irons, Frj big Pans Weaver's Reeds Log Wood, Pitt burgh Porter in Castes and Bottles, Whit - I ead ground in Oil and dry,

Plough Irons, A r.lUTFTY OF PATENT MEDICINES,

WE W a 0 0 D & THE subscriber has received from Philadelphia, A LARGE Sr GENERAL

ASSORTMENT OF

MER CH. L 'DISK

And GROCERIES.

which he will sell Whole nate or Petal!, at reduced prices, Persons having cash to e;ivc for Merchandise w ill find it to, their interest to i;ive him a call, J. B. Mc.CALL. Vincrnnes, Dec. 12, IS17 2 16'.v

0 - Notice. A IJ persons are hereby cauJ . tioneJ not to credit my son Francis Lcissclh or pay him any monies on my account as I will not allow any credits for monies or settlements mi tie with him, II. LAS8ELLE January 16. 1818 7 tt

'NOTICE, rl lie subscril er has for sale a few bbls, Acenh.vwa salt. E requests all those indebted to liim J by note or book account to call S pay him he al so requests these to w hom he is indebted to call and receive the amount due them. He wishes to purchase about 2,000 Bushels of Good Sound Corn. for which he will give 37 J cents per Bushel.

CH. GRAETER, r tf

SVCM AS fin Uh an. 1

Bat( man's Drops, Antibillious Pills, Sec.

77f? Ware, ( li n and STails, edmpletely Psortcd, JJV KXTEtfSirM SUPPLY OF School Books WUh a number of ftelecl Rooks, flistorlal, Biographical, :; bus and Miscellaneous. SuBkientto form r very useful country c.' neighbourhood Library ifceel Plate, Mill, truss Gut and Whip S. v a, fipuh Cotton Se Cotton in the Bale, S d MaclteraJ C ' Watch Seals k tarings. .f . A AH F A" 7 N I SEI.EC 7'I0S C F INDIAN GOODS, A'id a great variety of sf asoxari.e, st e.s: v- ii vi Se r.N v articles not here enumerated, siittabl furtonand countrw As an article of Use and substance lie will mentis n a oatent STEEL GRiST M1L1, that would ftr'md soffit lent for ten fatal liesi it is now temporally fixed and may b i-w ed by an persons who want loco a mveni nee in their neighbourhood !?7. .". i vrty tnu h rfi H to tU L'uaf. Good tofiinstualmcUi cut ht

January 9 1818

- , 1 Militdi v SJountv Land. j Central I auk! Offer, ) 25th Sept. 1817. 5 OTICE The lands in the Illinois Territory, appropriated for boontea for the military services Ikw ing been surveyed, and the surveys received at this office, Uie distribution of t e s;ud lands, by lot, agreeabty to law, will com mence at this office on the first Monday in October next. The surveys of military bounty lands in Missouri Territory are expected in a few months, When a similar distribution Will take place, of which timely notice Will be given m the ne w spapers. The e Who wish to locate their warrants in Mis SOUl i Territory may send them uflt r the publication of that notice. Every soldier of the late army who has received from the Department of Wat1 a land warrant, or a notification that it is deposited in this office, may obtain a patent by sending to tins office the warrant or notification, first writing on lt To be located in the Illinois Territory1 and the patent to be sent lo the Post Offici at Signed, The patents of soldiers who have noti fied, or shall hereafter notify the General Land oilier not to deliver them to their agents heretofore appointed, will lie obtained, subject to their further orders. Members of ongress who have depo shed (in this office soldiers Warrant! or notifications ttia) obtain patents fur the in by sending receipts Which were given by the office, an l Instructions relative to lo eating the warrants Printers WliO publish the laws of the Ul Ited States will give the above so many insertions as will amount to ten dollars, send a copy of the papers to this office, and a bill, receipted ; the money w ill be sent by mail. JOS! H MEIGS, C :v "i "rrrr rf 'he (i t neral LitndOfltet. September 26. r-tf

.f (A IT..

.Iftomrtf at Lnu KEEPS his Office od sscohd stutet, Opposite the POST-OP PIC i VinceiineS 9ihJjumary ISIS . 6t

F. t tracts from the Jjnrnzh. house or represen i ativf.s. Tuesday, Dec. ;;o. Mr. Cotton presented the petition of Paxton VV. Todd, for a toll bridge over Indian creek ; w hich w as read and refercd. Mr. Sullivan from the committee, cn lle petition oi Dav id French and others, reported that the prayer of the petitioners was unreasonable, and ouia not to be granted, Mr. Copner introduced a bid legalizing the proceedings of county commissioners Which w as read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Bun tin presented the petition of John Ouiy and others, praying the courts for Sullivan county, may be continued at Carlisle ; which w as read and refered. The bill authorising a loan for the benefit of the state, w as read the third lime U on the question, shall tins bill pass ? it was decided in toe affirmative. AYES -Messrs Boon, lieggs, Bryson, Buntin Carr, Campbell, Chambers, Cot' ton, Conner, Dunn, Daniel Ferguson, Graham, Hill, Holman Hunt Little hClure, Powell, Scott, nowden, Stevens, Zenor and Lane, (speaker.) 2 :. .WlYS Messrs. Littell, Slaughter Sc Sullivan. J. The bill to prevent persons from disposing of arms, ammunition, ke. to tne Indians ; was read the third time and passed. The biil for a new county out of the county of Sullivan, w as read the third time, and passed. The bill from the senate, Biting seats of justice in all new counties hereafter to be laid off $ was read the third lime, and passed Wednesday, Dec. 31. Mr. Stevens from the committee to whom w as refered the several petitions tor the abolition of slavery, made a favorable report thereon ; which w as ordered to be committed to a committee of the w hole, and made the order of the day for Friday next. Mr Buntin presented the petition of Morgan Eaton and others, praying an act to authorize a toll bridge ver Busseron creek, in Sullivan count) ; which was read, and r fered. ' 'he bill regulating the emigration of negroes and mulatoes into this state, w as read the third time and on the question, shall this bid pass ? It was decided in the affirmative. AYES Messrs. Beggs, Boon Bryson, Buntin, Campbell, Conner, Daniel, Ferguson, Graham, Little Littell, Clure, Milroy, Snow den, Slaughter, Sullivan and Zenor If. .V. Y S Messrs Carr, Chambers, Cotton, Dunn, Hill, Hoi man, liunt, Powell, Scott, Steven, and Lane (spea.) 1 1. The bill concerning firing woods, m -:-ries and other lands, was read the tfcird time, and pa-tSltyk The bill concerning clerks, was read the third time, and passed. The bill subjecting real and personal estates to execution, was read the third time, and passed. Thursday, Jan I, 11?.

The biil regulating general election! was read the third time, and passed. Fi idav Jan. J Mr. Cotton from the committe to arhom was refered the petition of Paxton VV. Todd, for a toll bridge over Indi in creek, reported a bill for that purpose ; whi h w as read and ordered to second reading Mr Sullivan from the committee to whom was refered the petition of the members of the Indian.' Church reported a bill ; whu b was read and ordered to be lead a second time on Tuesday next. Mr. Little, from the committee on that subject repoi tea a bill, regulating the jurisdiction of justices of the peace; w hich w as read, and ordered lo a second reading. Mr Milroy, from the committee on that sub ject reported a bill, for organiaing of the Militia ; which was read and ordered to a second reading. The bill from the senate, subjecting real and personal estates to execution was read the third time, and passed. The bill for the partition, of veal estate, M as read the the third tunc, and passed The bill for the assignment of Dow er, was read the third tiuie and passed. The bill to vac ate the town of Vienna, was read the third time and pissed. Saturday, Jan. 3, 18. Mr. Cotton; from the couunjuvc dp-

pointed on that subject, reported a bill to present waste on Lands n ierv I for the use ot schools rn:i s.di spi ing s. hick was read and Ordered to a second rea dinjj. The bill legalizing tkoriweeedinge of county commisMonera, was read the thitd time, and passed. I he bill Ht)i:i the Senate, concerni ig apprentices, was read the third Umet and passed. Monday. Jan. The bill to prevent liau. and. perjo lies, was read ti e third time, and pat i d. The joint resolution from the Senate, for the publication oftl e lot a cts ol t o the present session, in I .l India a azette,,, was read the third time, anu passed. Tuesday. Jap. ti. Mr Dunn presented the petition of John Vawter and otluis praying for an ano: opriation of part of the three per. cent, fund, on certain roads ; w! ich wax reat!. and refered to a select Committee. The bill from the senate, to n :iain unincopoiOied banking associations, was Stricken wut from the enacting clauses Wednesday Jan. 7. On motion of Mr Fergn v. Ketolv.td That a committee be mp pointed to bring in a lit dividing tho state into a suitable number of circuits, and establishing the times ol hoi ing courts thei omi The bill concerning inr osUrcs, wax read the third time aio pa: The bill concerning arb rit r ns u.s lead the third time, and pass The bill authorising domestic attachments was read the third lime sj ii ;. ssed. The bill from the senate regul ting foreign aftachments, was read thin in e, and passed. The bin Suthorizing aliens and for eigners to fold lands in tins state, as read the third linu and pas - . The bid to prevent foreii nen f-'-ni bringing horses catt.e .ra. .. and Nfrnmg them into tJ c range iuthis state, w as read th.e third time, and on the j u s tion si. a- t' is ! i i p.tss ? it w. ecided in tiie affirmative t AYES Messrs Begjr'oon, huntin, Carr, Xi pbeli, Chambers, er, Dunn, Daniel ) rguso I i . hum ih.b, Holman, Hum, Littell M i v, oweil, Scott Slaughter, Knowdi ,i Zenor sad Lane, (speaker.) 22. MAYS Messrs. Bryson Cotton, Little and Sudivari. 4 The biil ronci r ing procec ii . i i ejectnient distress i r rent ai ii tenant .t will holding over, wax road the ti Lino and passed I he bill regulating divorces, u siad the third time and out nuetion . .1 this bill pass f li was dccif : in tl. 1 1firmatii AYES- Vt srs, Be B ai. (;.. , ( ampb I i, Cotton, Dui i , ic m h

bam Holm n, Littu . ... .. Stevens StXttghter, and Zei MAYS csms. c, ( ban hi rs, Conner D u i .. H uot, 1 ittell, Snowden ion, Su. Lane (speaker.) 12. r. Dm ji mov; d ;i at t! c fx th slderation the bill toprtveM .m be indefinite y postpone!, on tire tion for postponement ? ii was d in ti ic negative AY I ,S.hs s i bell Conner, Dunn, Dui i- i. i

Ch !,am asul i i . M4Y8-Mct B B - I I tin. Chambei s, Hon a ) ! u . L Littell, M Clurc, Mi ) Pow , Snow i n,Slatgl ter. Sr.. Z Lane, (.speaker. 17. Mr BuHivan, fi otn the conn

the petition oi . ni Id

praying lo

i :.:ed m p- . .on, Bon-

all bi i- iri o k i !J;. - cron

. .

irrK. reporcco a nin lor tJ I 'a.. -., v. . u ' was lead the fiiftt k seCoi4 til Sc committed to a n mti i of t n . e. and mane the enter ot the da tot ..turday. Mr. Sullivan, from the committee of W a . s ; txl MexnX) 1 1 port d a I Ul provft cl'n lor assess'.ng anu collecting reTO nne ; which was read tii first a iec d itme, and committed to committee ol t e Whole oi to-p.o. row lhe bill m iv. lv to prevent duelling; was read the third time, and on toe the nilcstfOti, shxll thisfbili pa- .? It was decided in the ariirniathc Aayes, 19. Nays 10. I he bill defininir the durie-, of reCor ders, was read the third lin e, and pat sed. fhe hill concerning insotf ntd is, wa read t? e tl irdth cam passed. The bid sonconuog attomics, was