Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 October 1823 — Page 3
TiliflWlfiSTEliN UN
VIXCEXAES, October 11, 1823.
ed from Lisbon, mention, that the 4th 8c 12tli regts. had actually come to blows. & that among them four men were killed and 35 wounded. Numbers of nersons
i
The last mail did not furnish any later are flocking towards Galacha, where it is
or additional information Irom Spain
the accounts published last week, however is confirmed. Indianapolis, Sept. 22, 1823. Singular Phenomenon. On the 11th instant, about twelve miles irom Madison, in Jefferson county, on the road leading to crnon, two explosions took place in quick succession, in the bottom of a branch near the house of Mr. Bad-
gely, which cracked the rock for a con
intended to form a Portuguese constituti
onal army, under an experienced leader, and the defeat of the French before Corunna, will give new life to the plan.
A SCHOOL.
H A. HUNTER, RESPECTFULLY intorms the publie, that he proposes to open a SCHOOL in the Borough of Vincennes,
siderable length, ana tnrcw up a quantity on the third Monday in November next, of mineral, intermixed with white spar, in the room adjoining the house in which It is yet unknown what kind of metal it he lives The expenses for tuition, half is. The report was so loud that it was to be paid in hand, per quarter, will be as heard at the distance of lour miles, and follows : those living in the immediate vicinity Spelling, reading and writing, g2 50 were very much alarmed. This is a sin- Geography, English Grammar 5c gular occurrence, and such a one as we Arithmetick, - - g2 75
do not recollect to have heard of before, Fire wood for the use of the school
unless accompanied by an earthquake, must be furnished at the expense of the One of the editors has been on the scholars and the scholars must furnish ground since the explosion, and examin- their own seats and writing tables. Pared the creek and the mineral which was ents desirous of having their children inthrown up by the explosion. Some of structed by him, are requested to send the rocks that were broken appear to be them to the house aforesaid, on the 17th
very large sheets, and the effect produc-. of Nov. at 9 o'clock in the morning, on
Hanaway, ON the 9th inst. a very likely bright Mulatto boy, about 18 or 19 years of age,.who calls himself J WILLIAM, but goes indiscriminately by the name of Siihex, William and Standford. He was owned by Mr. John Hinton, of Petersburg, of whom I purchased him He is a very smart, intelligent and handsome boy, an excellent body and house servant, a tolerable barber, and pretty good shoemaker. He has a large scar on the right side of his head, which is visible when his hat is off. He was overtaken about 25 miles beyond the Saline, in Illinois, on his way to St. Louis, and brought back to that place on the 12th instant, when he got away again He had on a new snuff
coloured coat, new drab vest, and new
boots. 1 he rest ot his clothes, as well as the horse he stole, have been recovered. I have no doubt but that he will endeavour to descend the river to Orleans,
or pass on through the northern states to the East. Whoever will apprehend, said boy, and secure him in any goal, so that I get him again, shall be liberally rewarded, and all expences paid. Any communication directed to mc at Clarksillc, Montgomery county, Tcnncsc, will be duly attended to, and gratefully acknowledged by, THOs. S. TERRELL. August 30, 1823. 57-3t Thc editors of the Illinois Republican, at Edwardsville, Wes'ern Sun, at Vincennes, and Cincinnati G zettc. will please to insert the above three times, and forward their accounts to the subscriber at Clarksville. Indiana Justice, A LL persons who have subscribed for the INDIANA JUSTICE, arc most earnestly requested to call immediately, and get the same. August 7, 1823.
ed upon them is much greater in extent than would be produced by a blast from powder. Western Censor.
which day the school will commence.
37-61 October 4, 1823.
J Collector's Sale. TT SHALL offer tor sale at the court 11 house in Princeton, on Satuidav, the
The old line packet ship William first day ot November next, foi the state
Latest from England.
HL ex
Thompson, B. R. Crocker, has iust arri
ved from Liverpool. By this arrival the editors of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, have received their regular tiles of London and Liverpool papers, Lloyd's Lists. Sec. to the latest dates. The London papers are to the evening of Julv 30, inclusive, being two days later than were received at Boston by the Milo. The siege of Corunna raised. By this
arrival we have a report from Corunna of
and county iax for the present year, and
the costs thereon, the following land ; Sc lot in the town ot Princeton, unless the said tax and costs are paid previous to that day, viz ; Thomas E. Alsop, 160 acres, s e qr. sec. 6, l 3 s, R 1 1 w. William Barker 320 acres, w half sec. 25 T. 1, R 11, w. George Flower, 160 acres, s e qr. sec. 20, T 3 s, R. 12 w.
SALE FOR TAXES.
IYYIKL expose to public sale on Saturday the eighth day of November next, ;it the court house in Vincennes, the following tracts of land, and town lots, or so much thereof as will pay the tax and costs, for the present year, if not sooner paid. Presbyterian Church, 100 acres, No. 4, Donation, Tonsant Dubois, 100 acres, T 5, N of R 10 W. location 303. same, 50 acres, do do do pt. do 293 same. 14 acres, in Cathelinettc, Henry Dubois, 14 acres in do same, 120 acres, on river Duchc. Heirs of Charles Dubois, 200 acres. No. 41 donation same, same, 50 acres, T. 5 N. R. 10 W. location 297 same, same, 14 acres, in Cathelinettc, William Wilson, 400 acres, No. 135 donation
George Hussey, 400 acres, No. 14 do I Nicholas Fortan, 400 acres. No. 14 do j Heirs of widow Luno, 50 acres, T. 2 N.R. 10 W.
W llham Mcintosh, 272 acs. T 1 N. R 11 W. No. 139 location.
the most cheering nature. The Morning John D. Hay, 22 acres, joining Princeton. Chronicle of the 30th, announces the ar- James Maidiow, 160 acres, s w qr. sec. rival of a cutter at Falmouth, which left 22, T. 3 s, R. 12 w. Corunna on the 22d, u bringing the a- Richard A. Maupin, Sc others, 480 acres, greeable and important information, that in sec 5, T. 2 s, R 10 w. the French had desisted from their enter- William Norris, 80 acres, w half of nw prize, & had withdrawn from the heights qr. sec 17, T. 1 s, R. 9 w. round the town ; altho' the direction they Heirs of William Wells, 300 acres, Mihad taken was notascertained. Since the litia. Donations, Nos. 20, 21, Sc 23. 19th the firing had totally ceased, Sc when Non-Rt sident Militia lots, No, 6, 9, 42, the cutter came away, a disposable force 47, 46, 50, 51, 60. of 1200 men was preparing to follow the Town I nU in Prmrotnn
rear ot the r rench, under an expectation -t r ! t x- t- t
enlargement. Benjamin V. Beckes, No. 3. Heirs of Charles P Lyon, s h of No. 12. Antoine Rushambei, No. 35. Non-Resident Lots in Princeton. Nos. 39, 37. 40, 7, 48, 58, 87, 88, 89, 123, 135, 5, 115, 1 16, i 19, 120, 121, 136, 137. 138, 145, 1 out lot. JOHN R. MONTGOMERY, r.c.c
that a plan of operations would be formed
with the 6000 regulars concentrating on the side of Vigo and Orense, with a viewto harrass the enemy in a long and difficult retreat, whfch after the Corunna affair, it was supposed the invaders would be compelled to undertake. Sir R Wilson had sailed for Vigo for the purpose of preparing and hastening this .Movement ; but, owinq: to adverse
winds, it was apprehended he would have Princeton, October 3, ' 82 3
a very long passage. The brave defenders of Corunna were, however, so much elated at their success, and so confident of the favorable impression it would make on the whole province, that they had determined to follow up their victory by the most active measures, and in their turn become the assailants, by hanging on the rear of the enemy, till the main army came up to act in concert.' Upon this news, the Courier of the 91 mc eeni'tg are!v remarks 4 We can neither confi'-'!i nor coutr.ulict the above u-vjn the authority of any intelligence re
ceived this morning.
same 230 acs. do do 141 donation, same 68 acs. T 1 S. R 12 W. 86 location, same 204 acs. do do 85 do same 136 acs. do do 115 do same 125 acs. do do 113 do same 100 acs. do do 147 do same 101 acs. T 3 N. R 10 W. 97 do same 100 acres, No. 205 donation, same do do 192 do same do do 182 do same 800 do 231 & 234 donation same do do 204 6c 209 do
t
The Paris dau s, of course, arc not so late as th se received here on Tuesday.
The Cornier announces the receipt of
Ll'F of letters remaining
Office at Washington, la. the quarter
ending the 30th September. 1823, which if
not taken out before the expiration of three months, will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. 15 C 1) Lsham Bollin, Matliew Burnes, James Ball, Robert Brown, William Bunnel, Ralph Berkshire, William Bagwell, Abraham Bugher, Samuel Batcheler, Charles Kusscl, William Bratton, James Carndian, Thomas Churning, William Cissill, Jacob Crab, Jane Dunn, William Dillon, Jacob Dillon. F. F G A Alexand ir English, Thomas Faith, James or Robert Florer, Jacob Fry, Jacob Freeland. Isaac Frv, Samuel Finney, Aaron Griffin, Mary Goff, John L.Goodman Joshua Gilbert, Daniel Harris, John Haw-
John Askin, 34 acres, at the Grand Rapids same, 400 acres. No. 55. John Askin. 400 acs. No. 73.
same, 136 acres, near Port Knox, Jacob Burnet, 400 acres, No. 101, Angus Mcintosh, Sharp, & Wallace, 400 acs. No. 109, donation same same same 800 acs. Nos. 59 c 149 do same same same do Nos. 104 & 224 do William Morrison, 15U acres. No. 27 donation, same, 134 acres, Wabash, same; 34 acres, Lower Prairie, same, 100 acres, T 3 N. R 8 W. No. 294 location Chews heirs, 400 acres. No. 147, donation supposed to be the land 75 acs, T 1G, R 12 W. No. 143 loca. of Wm., Mcintosh, C 136 acs. do. do No. 142 do located by him. J136 No. 141 do James Vanderburgh, 69 acres, Upper Prairie, same, 200 acs. No. 175 donation same, 133 acres, No. 7, donation Samuel O. Mc.Clure, 233J acres. No. 208, donation same, 100 acres Henry Vanderburgh, 400 acres. No 22 donation James Fernsley, 255 acres, on White river Heirs of William Turner, 89 acres No 178 donation same same, 221 acres, No 17G donation William W. Wells, 310? acres, east part of No 174 donation
David iiKins, 51 acres, I 1 N, R 10 W. Heirs of Nicholas Harper, 400 acres, No 193 donation William Armstrong, 200 acres, No 194 donation H. 5c A. G. Roberts, & Co. 400 acres. No 117 donation same, same, 150 acres, No 118 donation same, same, 153 acres, No 119 donation same, same, 300 acres. No 122 donation same, same, 334 acres. No 123 donation Margaret Anthis, 66 acres, her dower Miles Dolohan, 200 acres, No 11 location Faster Chapel, 200 acres, T 4 N, R 10 W, No 205 donation A mory. Kinney, 106 acres, Heirs of F.dward Poike, 120 acs. heirs of Michael Starner, 272 acs, John Wilson, 300 acs. C. Berkshire, agent, 200 acres, No 134 donation same, same, 400 acres, No 132 donation
Baxoimc papers to the 23d Julv, k adds kius' George Rout 2 Samuel Hughen. It is somen hat remarkable that they do , JT L M CX ancTV J"nc? 2, Lewis Jones,
,. , t. i . I iA. rvinne , vicorge u. lvuin, raran ljance.
"m;umjl" ' " i-y'b u Mattinglv, John D. Myers, Joel More,
..v.v.. . .
trance of the F'cnch into that city was
communicated to one of our cotcmporaries from Bordeaux, so earl v as the 17th Wo find, however, in these papers, a piece of intelligence of another description, and fuite as authentic as that referred to. pivate letter from Scille, says the Itjvjunc Journalist, ' mentions that the duke of Wellington had arrived at C "l'z, fir the put pose of making proposals, which if they were accepted, would lead to a sp edv restoration of peace !' P r-uiral It is evident says the Morning Chronicle, to .-v et y one, that the late re ' 'ion there was .trraned bv the queen and her partv. in duc t opposition to the kiti, whom the former would edadly set aside, agreeably to an old poj cN in order that thf: rjnet ii be placed at the head of the reenrv, under the influence of France The soldiers vt c as; amed of ihe oai t the have pla t d. and con-inually
James Milholland, Chas. Mc.Cartv or Solo
mon Cox, Watson Mounts, Wm. Mc.Cormick, Benjamin Ogdcn, John Owen. P R S Mr. Peterson, George Porter, Ann Paine, Benj. Peabody, Wm. II. Root 2 Griffin T. Roach, S illy Redish, John Rittcr, Freeman Shell 2 Phillip SkirntafTer. T V W Fanny 'Fay lor, Barnet Thomas, Robert Tencher. Orin Thomas, Marv Thomas, John Vantrees, George Vance, Thomas Wamick, Zachariuh Wood, Jonathan Wallace, Julia Wagman, Robert Wallace, Sarah West, Joseph Warner, KUen White. SFFH RODDICK, P.M. October 1, 1S23. 37-1.76
L NOTICE. 'NUMERATIONS
same, same.
same, 200 acres, No. 133 donation
same, 200 acres. No 134 donation AToi- Residents Lands.
00 acres, T. 2 2c 3 N, R a W. part location No 119
34 acres, T 3 N, R S W location No 2(J5 100 acres, T 2 N, R 9 W, location 186 20 acre?, do do location 173
100 acres, T 2 N, R 9 W. X5$ acres, F 3 N, R 9 W.
50 acres, T 2 N, R 9 W.
.errs. Xo. D. . r.-.s. X,. I). .Icrc. Xo. I). 100 10 4-0 13 100 15 135 23 Ho 3') 200 33 W 42 M 0 1 & 61 K'O 63 & 64 MO 65 too j:j 84 U('0 85, 230 ifc2:9 72 86 50 7 KG0 90, 237 v 236 t H 10 123 800 173 c 19'J 355 lvrt 800 201 & 225 200 217 fcO 220 10 222 314 228 300 242
4iONSmER ATIONS of an im
' tive nature will induce mv absence
from the state for the space of tlnee months ! uiinp this peiiod, mv liiends Mr. Blake and Mr. Dewey, will attend to mv business in court and Mr George W Kwins, will at all times be found at
Toxvn Lois. Heirs of Pepee, half of No 151 v.h-.rles F. White, No 277 hxors. of Bazadtne, halt f bo, 103. 173, half of 174, loO, I bonus Coulter, hf. of ,S0, & 81 Kebech i Hall, hf v 36 llc.rs of T. Dubois, 34 & 35. T. Henmstead. hf. 14. & 4.
pera- j Hcirs of William Jont s, CO, 104, 22, 30S, :55. 3M, 3sJf 5Cncc one thin! of 85, 57 feet by 45 of 42
tiyacir.tnc L.asseIIe, 312, 402, 354, 404, 3"3 Jonathan Young, part of 45 W.s- i . h a. 13 X. 14 Aon Resident Tozcn Lts
i9r
cxposed to the scorn of the people. They my othec.
are be-ub's in the most pei
fi ct s ate of
MOSKS TA BBS.
Nos. 176, 19f,, iyjt
246, 247, 248, 257, 275,
068, .i 1, .)87$ 390, 456, 458, 479. 483,
il'.s.
392.
insuboidiiution. The last letters rcceiv-1 Vincennes, July 8, 1823. 24-tf
October 11, 1W3.
to. J o, 2 11, 218, 239,
293, 311, 316. 3.2. 335, 3 -9. 394, 395, 403, 444. 445. 451,
445, 502, 5(.0, 501, 441, 40., 11 JOHN DUCKLR.ShfT. K.C. 37-3t
348. 452.
la iv. Tom strikes Dick over the shoulders with rattan cane as bi a3 our little finger. A lawyer would tell the story something in this way : " And that whereas the said Thomas, at the said Province, on the day and year last aforesaid, in and upon he body of the saio Richa'dson, in the peace of God and of the s'ate, then and theie bemg, did make a most violent assault, and inflicted a great mam and divers blows, kicks, ciifT thumps, cousions, gashes, wounds, hints, cuts, damages, injuries, wounds and hurts, in and upon the head, neck breast, stomach, hips, knees, shins and heels of the said Richard, uith divers sticks, sta cs, canes poles, clubs, logs of wood, stems, guns, dirks, swords, dagger?,
pistols, cutlasses, bludgeons, blunderbusses, and boarding pikes, then and theie held in the hands, nts, claws, and clutches of him the said Thomas " A prisoner in the fleet piison stnt to his creditor to let him know he had a proposal to make to him, which he believed would be for their mutual benefit. I have been thinking (said I e) that it is a very idle thing for mc to be hero and put you to the expense of seven groats a week My beii.g so chargeable to you has iiven me much uneasiness, and it is imposih!e to say what it may cost you in the end Thcrefoic. what I would propose is this, you shall let me out of prison, and instead of seven groats, you shall only allow me eighteen pence a week, and the other ten pence shall go toward the payment of the debt."
Mr. T. George, a clock maker, of Saint Georges, in the East London, has lately invented an apparatus, which, by the sole agency of a clock, wakes the workmen Sc lights a cat. die, at ny desired time of the night or morning. About the middle of July, at Mai lin htidgc, -a ar Sin flie'd. England a hive ot bees sh armed on a woman's net k, fiom which they were livid without doing her the least injury.
There ai c in the city of Dublin, no 1esr th n Ri5 banisters, & 1,593 attorneys