Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 November 1822 — Page 2
most Important roads, and afVortl the means of diffusing intelligence among the pootcr classes of her citixctis. Hut at the present moment, it is not in the power of Ohio to grasn all these ad vantages she is rich in soil ; in the virtue ami numbers of her population i but she is poor in that kind of disposable cap ital which enables states and individuals to accomplish great undertakings. For the consummation of her hopes, she must depend on the assistance of her sister states, or the policy of the national government. The former, she must solicit with better chance of success the latter she may command with every prospect ol obedience. When the bank of the United States was established a powerful effort was made in Congress to set aside the bonus, as a fund for the commencement of a system of internal improvements, including roads and canals. The bill was carried victoriously through both houses of Congress, but was lost by the veto of the President. Hut for this unfortunate difference between the legislative and executive departments in relation to the constitutional powers of thi national government, Ohio would at this moment have seen her canal adopted as a part of a grand system of internal navigation, and probably some progress made in its completion, Among the innumerable evils brought upon her by the Hank ol the U. States, she would then have recognized one permanent and extensive bussing, which, if it had not reconciled her to its existence, would at least have been some compensation for the en
croathmcnts made upon her power of
taxation nut president Madison nipped
m the bud a national plan ot improve
menu the beneficient effects of which
would have been felt from the Sabine to
Pa maquoddy from the Atlantic to th- Pacific oceans, and president Monroe tnatls in his footsteps. Ought Ohio
to vote for another president without re
ferencc to thu question, in which she is mote deeply interested than many other
in the union r In the approaching Strug
gu in which local interests ami individ
ual ambition bid lair to bear more sway th n personal merit, or national feeling, vill she nofjrfergct herself ? Will she
give her suffrage without one thought of
these great objects, which she is to ca
tor to secure i I trust not ; I have a
iu,?hcr opinion of the understanding and
ot the policy of Ohio, than to believe, that she will continue to exist and to act
lor any ther object than her own happi ncss and prosperity
Imagine that the Cumberland road
was extended to the Mississippi ; that one branch was extended to the Missis
sippi; that one branch was completed
from Columbus to N. Oi lcans, and ano
thcr from the same point to Detroit ;
Imagine that the New York Erie canal v-as entire, and that a similar work
thiough the centre of our state cornice
ted Lake Etic with the Ohio How en-
vub e would be our condition ; Such a
soil, such a population, such facilities for i'-rcign commerce and internal commu
nication Our tcrritoty would become a
continued village, a well cultivated gar
d n No state could excel her, k she
Sale of Lands and Lots for Taxes. I Ten Months Credit.
"nS7lkk be sold on Saturday the seventh day of December next, at the court ' -rr ENTERS of administration having V V house in Vinccnnci, in the county of Knox, and State of Indiana, the follow-1 jjj en Kranlcj lo the undersigned on
mg uucis ui iuuu hiiu w luis, ui avj invito vutivui w-..; c estate ot James iiouccn, dcctl. 1 win
uuc tncrcon, unicss nicy are sooner pam saic to cuniuicui.u w mi u nuw an mu ; 0frcr for sale on Friday, the 1 5th instant.
morning. uwncu oy non-rcsiucius.
400 acres, No. 88 ia the Donation.
James Abbott, do do 77 do same do do 9 do same do do 9 do same d do 113 do same do do 142 do same do do 58 do same do do 62 do same do do 100 do same do do 103 do same do do 106 do same do do 126 do same do do 137 do same do do 140 do same do do 145 do same do do 152 do Nicolo Fortier, 200 do 207 do William Small 350 do 1 & 2 do James Hraie, 80 do Benjamin Olney 800 do 74 & 79 do same 400 do 99 do same. do do 106 do same do do 113 do same do do 16 do same do do 137 do same do do 140 do same do do 142 do same do do 58 do same do do 62 do lame do do 100 do same do do 103 do same do do 145 do Same do do 152 do same do do (U do same do do 63 do
James Buckley, 80 acres,
x
of
Fi 'ancis VallaV, 36 acres, Wabash,
Joseph Vanmetcr, 61 acs. Dttchc, No. 170 D.
John Findley, 50 acres, Fond c. No. 42 I). Lewis Fortner, 200 acs. White river,
information by Sion Harbin, 100 acres, adjoining Hawkins on the west
rm ickcrs, 100 acs. White r. No. 222 D. heirs ot W m. I rancis, 200 ucs. Mill c.
William (till, 100 acres, No. 205
William Prince, town lot, No. 234 Owners name unknown, 360 acs. 186 Tomant Duchanc, 47 acres, Wabash Miles Dolohan, .100 acres, White river, heirs of John Lemon, 195 acs. No. 238, D. heirs of Edward Folke, 120 acs. Fond c. James Hieklin, 200 acres, Maria creek.
formerly granted to Custo, 400 acs. lute r.
203
Owners name unknown, 387 act. 187 William Umber, 800 acs. 235 & 240 heirs of Christian Barkman, 30 acs. Duchc, same 200 acres, do same 53 acres, Maria, heirs of Joseph Case, 154 acs. Small's c. 183 Robert Lockridge, 200 acres, Maria, Amory Kinny, 67 acres, Maria creek, same 40 acres, Maria creek,
granted to John Edgan, assignee of Filias Richards, 300 acres, White river,
lormcriy granted to Lcvero, alias bhappo, 200 acres, do do do do Joseph Arclei, 50 acres. Abraham Kuykendall, resident, but no personal property, 654 acres, White river. Rcnjamin Olney, $ths ot town lot No. 121, lk-nj. Olney, J of town lots Nos. 100 & 150 same, sold as the property of Anthony Lew is, town lot No. 179 same, 65 feet of town lot No. 179, sold as the property of a non-resident, No. 179 William Small, town lots Nos. 497, 496, 498, 4.V1, 455, 457, 494 Wilson Lagow, part of two town lots. Tousant Duchanel-Sd of a town lot, John Duly, two tracts one of 120 ;u:s. & one of MO acs. Busseron prairie. Lands nat listed by the Lister, but since listed to the Collector. Henry Dubois, 100 acs. Busscron Frairie, Tousant Dubois, 50 acs. Busseron Frairic, same 50 do do do same 100 acs. location No. 303, same 16 arpents, Catrinctt, same 16 arpents, Catrinett, Jesse K. Dubois, 80 acs. location No. 229 Thomas Dubois, 150 acs. location No. 229, same, 50 acres, Busseron Frairie. same, 16 arpents, Catrinett,
heirs of Charles Dubois, 200 acs. No. 41 D. Wm. W. Wells, 31 acs. 70-100 s. w. No. 178 same same 50 acs. Busseron prairie William Turner, 89 acs. A. I). No. 178 same same 16 arpents, Catrinctt, same 221 acres, A. 1). No. 176 Rebecca Wells or capt. ilackley, 171 acs. A.D. No. 147, & 178 acs. A. 1). No. 276. Wm. Mcintosh, 209 acs. Lower prairie, Wm. Mcintosh, 209 acs. Lower prairie,
all the personal property of the said dc
ceased, to wit : IIORSF.S, COWS, SHEEP & HOGGS, WAGGON 5c GEERS, nearly new,
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN Furniture
The sale to commence at ten o clock
A. m where due attendance, and furth
terms of the sale will be made known.
All persons having claims against the said estate arc hereby notified that they exhibit the same properly authenticated for settlement within twelve months from the date hereof and all those indebted to the said estate arc requested to mako immediate payment to the subscriber. SARAH HODGEN, Jdmstx. November 1, 1822. 40-3t One Hundred Dollars Reward.
K UN AW AY from the subscriber, , living in Barren county, Ky. on the
main road leading from Nashville to Lex
ington, mv negro slave
He is about six feet high, stout, rotigb
and raw boned ; stutters if interogated or made mad He took with him a pair of old saddle bags. It is supposed he has obtained free papers, and w ill make his way for some of the free states, most probably Ohio. 1 will give the above reward for the said negro, if delivered to me in Barren county, or fifty dollars if secured in any jail, so 1 get him again. E. HAYDON. October 5, 1822. 39 3m The Editor of the Inquisitor Cin cinnati, Ohio, Western Sun, Vincennes Ind Enquiicr, Brookvijlc I ml. Intelligencer, Vandalia Ills, and Edwardsville Spectator, arc requested to insert tho above advertisement three months, and forward their accounts to me near Glasgow, Kv. for payment. E. H.
9
'4
same 272 acs. m the neck ol White r. same 68 acs. adjoining Grand rapids, same 136 acres, same loo acres, Stil well's entry, same 100 acres, No. 192, same 400 do 195, same 400 do 234, same 400 do 66, same 400 do 218, same 136 do John Askins, 400 acres, No. 73,
vonld be rivalled only by New York, j Jacob Bmctt, 400 acres, No. 101,
she did not become theTr.tf she would j
same 230 acs in the neck ol W hite r. same 204 acs. adjoining Grand rapids, same 225 acres. Grand rapids, same 100 acres, No. 205, same 100 do 182, same 400 do 231, same 400 do 204, same 400 do 102, samo 400 do 209, John Askins, 400 acres, No. 55, John Askins, 136 acs. adj. fort Knox
Chew's heirs, 400 acres, No. 147,
soon he the second state in the American
Union People of Ohio, these advantages may be gained or lost bv vnu? votes in the next presidential election. Reflect on
the policy of the national administration
Caty Anthis, 66 2-3 acres, White river, tax for 1821, Sc 1822,
Augus Mcintosh, Sharp & Wallace, 400 acres, No. 109,
same same same 400 do 59, same same same 400 do 149, same same same 400 do 104, same same same 400 do 224, Henry Fullcrton, three town lots, Nos. 3, 6, 11,
for many years psst,and look forward to ; heirs of Truman Rlackman, two town lots, Nos. 90, Sc 99,
your luturc prospects, nut lor Madi I neirs ol lousant Dubois, town lots, Nos. 24, 25, 8c 182, s os veto, your favourite canal would ' Jonathan Voting 32 fret of town lot No. 45. p ..ruble have been in a state of forward-! November 15, 1822. 42-3t JOHN DECKER, ShfT k o
lie, ano Mr. Monroe dooms your tavourite ro.ul to premature destruction All
depends on the next president should he belong to the same class of politicians,
LLIcr tton u
ISOTICE IS hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, that as administrator of the estate of Nathan Blackman, deed. I will oiler at public sale, on Monday the 2d day of December, inst. the J'rinting Presses and Tuficy belonging to the printing establishment of said Blackman, and all other articles belonging thereto, at the door of the Ccntincl cilice, in Vincennes, between the hours of ten and twelve j o'clock, at which time and place particulars as respects the same, and terms o sale will be made known. All persons having demands against said deceased's estate will be pleased to present the same properly authenticated as the law directs and those indebted to said estate, will be pleased to come forward and settle the same immediatelyotherwise duty will compel me to placo them in the hands of proper ofiicers for collection. R. BUNTIN, Zc.jidm. November 9, 1822. 41-4t
State of Indiana. DAVIES CIRCUIT COURT, OCTOllKU TERM, 1822. Joseph Warner, complainant, against James Davcson, and Nancy his wife, Andrew Oavcson, and Sally his w ife, Joho Caskyf and Sally his wife, formerly Sally Daveson, Amos Burdoin, and Jane his wife, formerly Jane Daveson, William Bawlin, and Polly his wifer formerly Polly Daveson, defendants. Chancery. AND now at this time came the complainant and filed his bill, and it
appearing to the satisfaction of the court
Administrator's Notice.
CrSOnS arc herebv informed that vr h.ivr tntrn rmt lfttrrc nf nrlminictri.
upon the estate of Alexander Rankin, deed, late of Sullivan county, and 1 Y u,c , rovT namcu ""enaants, the
your roals is t;one forever, and you will request all persons having claims against said estate, to present them properly au-; ncirs anu ,&ai reprcsemauves ot John V receive no aid from the nation in comple- theniicaled for ettlcment within one year from this date. And all persons indebted Yavcson decea3C a.re not inhabitants of-t
tnw vour projected canal Your interest to said estate arc desired to settle the same immediately.
WILLIAM II AN KIN, ALEXANDER RANKIN, Jdmstrs. November 16, '822. 42 3t
I bOUTLIEUX COLLECitt
a d your duty are obvious. Your inter
est and your duty are obvious. Support I
110 sucu politicians, vuve your votes to a 1 1 ; 1 .. r 1 "r .1
v.Tin ;imi urciueu menu 01 internal im- ,
pmvemems. I shall in one or two sue-rf -. ('t a'.a.v. ( A j celling numbers scan the p st course HE Trustees of this institution have tod ores'nt opinions of the aspirants to -A. the pleasure to announce, that in Vw. p esitlcntia' chair on the topics dis- compliance with a law of a late session cussed in this and the preceding number, of the Legislature, they hav e been enabled WAYNE. I to combine the funds of tho Waiikkn ' Skminkry with those of the Southern : f. 7 j College. They have employed suitable IH j A C K 31 1 I li. J and experienced instructors, and an cdu-
rw rEl) immediately, a sober, cation as liberal as that at any other in
industiou, good workman, to stitution may now be obtained at this
this state, and on motion of the complai-
nam, it is orucrcu uy me court, that th
said defendants, be, and appear here on the first day of the next term, to wit : the
Ahcprcs-M hc-s;o:i will end on ihe : term nr Atiri. , 821 ,n(, an,.vpp rnm
15th of October and t!e next session will 1 painants bill, or that the same will be ta
ken as confessed, and the prayer thereof will be decreed accordingly and it is further ordered by our said court, that a copy of this order be published in the Western Sun, a paper printed in this state for four weeks successively. A Copv Test, E. VANTREES, Clk. d c.c. November 2, 1822. 41-4t
commence on u.e 15tli ol November. It
is desirable t hat all who may purpose attending this institution would make application previous to that lime.
E. M. COVINGTON, J. B. LAPSLEY,
J. LOVING,
JOHN HINES, H. W. LUCAS, BKNJ. II. HALL, JOS. SMITH,
take charge of a
o Ill'trksutitlPs $hnp about one mile Sc a half from Vincennes on 'he state road constant employ and g ...1 wages will be givcn-ippy "to the subscriber liing near the Hev Samuel T. Scott's DWTD ANDREWS. August 29, 1822. SUtf
College. The prospects of the institu
tion are flittering, and the number of students increasing. It is believed that this institution, taking into consideration the rate of board, which can be had as reasonable as at any place in this country, and the price of tuition which is Forty Dollars, state currency per year of ten months, offers advantage superior to any in this svction of the sutt.
S. BARCLAY,
B. VANCE, s. s. brooking, s.j. Mcdowell, C. TURNER,
Trusteks. Bowling-Green, Sept 1822 39 6v. VCF The Editors of the Whig, (Nashville) W. Messenger, (Russellville.) Republican, i Hopkinsville,) the paper at Henderson, Ky. and the Vincennes Sun, (Indiana,) will publish the above six weeks, and forward their accounts to this ofiice for collection.
BLANK DEEDS for Agents
NOTICE; IS hereby given to all persons wliom it may concern, that I have taken out I 1 1 n r r F i A m n -. ! . .1 .
wv.v..v. uuuuj3iiaiiui upon me csiaics
wi -uiiu nu vjeurge rvirKwooci, c!ecu. an
persons nawng any claims against said estates are requested to bring them forward within twelve months fiom this date MARK WILLIAMS, Mm, of John & George Kirkv'.od dectb ctotier 35, U32. 40-ot