Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 18, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 April 1827 — Page 2

Uc the aftfount. When, through their agents, the contract of the Indian Springs was negotiated, and the government had retained the bargain, the right of Georgia became, irret ocably vested. The author

ity ot the United States was then at an end. This government was functus officio as to the subject ; the power was executed. If the agents of this erovern-

ment had comtnited a fraud, the United States was bound to indemnify those whom they had injured. If the Indians

were dissatisfied, it was the duty of the

government to appease them by the use of its own means. It could not interfere

with the rights of Georgia. The United r . ...

states it is said, had conterred no right on Georgia. They had merely removed an incumbrance from a pre-existing right j as by the compact of 1802, they were

bound to do. They could not replace

tnat incumbrance by a new Compact with the Indians. The gbvernmenUof the U.

States, it is asserted, did not pretend to do

so; on the contrary, those whb maintained the validity of the treaty at Washington professed to believe, the opinion was distinctly avowed on the floor of the Senate, that so far as Georgia Was concerned, tht treaty was co-extensive with the one negotiated at the Indian Springs. That, if on this expectation the United States were deceived, they must look to the Indians for the correction of the error ; that they have in this event, paid money for a consideration which they have not received ; but that the rights of Georgia remain untouched. Once vested, and no one, she affirms, will deny that they were so, while the treaty of the Indian Springs was in force, they cannot be ditested without her consent. She denies the application of the Indian intercourse act to the subject, affirming that it is directed against the unauthorized intrusion of private individuals, and not to acts done under the authority of a state. She asserts that this is obvious, from its terms, and from the fact that the passport of the Governor of a state, equally with that of the President, dispenses with some of its penalties. That it is directed against intrusive settlements, or acts done with a view to settlement ; not to surveys made under the authority of law. Against such surveys and settlements, she affirms that the Indians arc protected by the constitution and laws of Georgia Such, the committee are induced to believe, is the claim which Georgia will present to the proper tribunal. ( Concluded in our next J

9,

15

U "3

E N T E RT AINM K NT.

THE subscriber has resumed his former business, in the

,housn sometime ago occupied by

r. Fis Cunningham, as a TAVERN,

on Market street, in Vinccnnes. He has built a new, large, and commodious stable ; and has put the buildings in complete repair. His stable will be Constantly supplied with Oats, Corn Fodder, and Timothy Ifoy, and attended by a good Ostler. His home hall at all times be furnished with such things for the comfort of Travellers, c others, as the coun

try can afford. He hopea by his attention to business, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. H. JOHNSON. January 8, 1827. 5 i-tf THE subscriber has k tcly taken the

Tavern Stand,

(Jut

Formerly occupied by Judge Rogers situated near the corner

of market & water streets. His house and stable are well supplied, 8c he hopes by a strict and careful attention to business, to merit, and aiso receive a share of public patronage. SOLOMON U AT H HONE. Vinccnnes, Feb. 26, 1837 . itt State of Indiana, KNOX CO UN l Y, bet. Joseph Woudrow,) vs. v Domestic Aitachmt. John Garwood, J JL1V virtue of a writ of Domestic AttJ) tachment, issued by me, and ditected to Joshua Thorn, Constable, one dark bay mare has been attached as the property of said Garwood, on said attachment Now notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to act upon said attachment, at my office, in Harrison township, in the county of Knox, and state of Indiana, on the sixteenth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven, when and where the said John Garwood, and all others interested, arc required to attend, and shew cause if any they have, why the property taken on the said attachment should not be sold to satisfy the same. JAMES THORN, j r k c, March 19, 1827. 7-4t

Sheriff's Saks.

V virtue of a writ of fieri facias, in damaees. to me dirprtrd. frnm tu

Clerk s office of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale, at the court house door in Vinccnnes, on Monday the tiventy.third.darj of April next, between the hours of ten o'clock, A M and five o'clock, p m. agreeably to the third seclion of the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, all the right, title and interest of John J. O'Brien, being the fourth part of the following town lots and tracts of land, undivided, to wit: Town lot No. (82) eighty-two, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and

uuunucu as iouows, on tne north east by

ROBBERY. u during the Inst tnn months.

flitliam D. Shefihcrd. fcrmcrlv

------ y

in our emn nvmrnt.

y j - . v III V. UJIUVI y i a large quantity of MERCHANDISE, of various descriptions. As we have every reason to believe that they have been shipped to various places, we are induced to give this public notice, and beg the vianceofall ofiieers and magistiatcs, in this and other states, in detecting others who are concerned in this transaction. We herewith give, the mark of our goods a n g I o b u c k s Shoes were 1234567890 marked on the soles Clothing and Hats on the linings Cambrics and other dry

Market street, north west by Second j goods on the papers, thus-Co. a. no. for street, south wrt )v im M

o i .i J;v -v.v,vllJ.ullt, c, a cj. 7.i 71 to an or 2 cents. Ivlr '.f?1 h' '0t N one1hundre k Any perxm or persons Ha. ,vi!l .ccovcr nnr hij I i ! mS rramo. hu"?.,nd "V Roods of .he al.ove de.cip.ion, o, onebn-.k house .hereon, with a kuhen, j Kie ,nrrmation of .he accomplices, shall and several o her houies.-Also lot No. be liberally compcsaucl, a,.l .cceiic the (386) three hundred Rr pmhfv.civ iv;,, i r,i. . c 1 '

(386) three hundred 8c eighty-six, lying j

uuu uciiig m me oorougn ot Vinccnnes, bounded as follows, to wit : on the south west by Barnett street, fcouth east byNinth street, north east by lot No. three hundred and fifty-four, north wrSt by lot No. three hundred and f;y-thrce Also lot No (397) three hundred and ninetyseven, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and bounded as follows, to wit: on the north ast by Prairie s'reet, north

vcai uy iximn street, south west bv ot

lour nuiuiretl and loitv scen. Also lot No. (380) three hundred and eighty, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and bounded as lollows, to wit : on the southeast by IJusseron street, on the north west by Ninth street, on the north cast by lot No. three hundred and fifty nine. Also the north east half ot lot No. (39) thirty-nine, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and bounded as follows, to wit: on the north west by St. Louis street, with a large framed house, kitchen, and smoke house thereon, it being the house, and half lot formerly owned by WiUort Lagow Also the one fourth part of the following town let, to wit: lot No. (87) eighty-seven, lying and being in the borough of Vinccnnes, and bounded ;s follows, to wit : nn tin nnrili

west by Second street, south west bv St. j ii -... . i

reier a street, notth cast b? lot No. one hundred and one, south e;,'s. bv lot No. eighty-eight. Also the following tracts of land, to wit : fou- hundred acres in the Donation, No. (230) two hundnd c thir

ty, with its appurtenances Also, one i i . . .... .. i

uuuutcw acres, in the donation, known by No. (211) two hundred and eleven, with its appurttr.ances. Alo two hundred and eighty acres, adjoining the Vinccnnes commons all of which is taken as the property ol John J. O'linen, at the suit of Wilson Lagow. S. ALMY, ViJT h'.c March 31, 1827. 8-S 150 U

thanks of

J J. ROWAN, & Co. Wm. A BOUGHAN, Z Co. March 2, 1827. 7-3t

and Mechanics'1 Intelligencer. HY MOOi'lK. 5c SKVEV. THIS work has been two years before the public. Its success has bcciibuch as to place it, in point of numbers, on an equaiity with the fust periodical publications .in the counti y : and the publishers, bcnsible of trie many obligations due their Masonic B'cthren, for tlie exercise of their influence in giving it this cy.tcrsh e circulation, arc encouragtd to a renewal of t&Jir best cffbits. Free Afasonry is a ! subject thnt has ch grossed the attention of man, fiom the

JJ'inue of a writ of fieri facias, in i2 TTcbt, to me directed from tlip nffirr.

- - of the Cletk of the Knox Circuit court, I Will expose tO nubltC Sae. nt tlif rm.H

I j v. v. u ' i house door in Vincennes, on Mmdau the twenty third day of Aml next, between theh .urs of ten o'clock, a.m. rind r,v.

o'clock, p m. agreeably to the third sec- ! r . i i .

uou oi uie jaw suDjecting real and peisonal estate to execution, all the iiirht,titie and interest of John J. OBiien, James O'Brien, and Michael Burns, executors of Thomas Jones, deceased, being the three fourths of the following tracts of land, undivided, to wit : the north west ltrr. ......

nan oi lot ro ( 19) nine?een, with a large frame house and kitchen thereon, and the appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying and being in the borough ot Vincennev, and agreeably to Johnson and Emerson's survey and piat of Vincennes, bounded a3 follows, to wit: on the south cast by St. Louis sticct, and running back to the river Wabash, north cast by lot No. twenty, and notth west by the river Wabash. Also three fourths of eighty acres of land, lying and being in the Upper Prairie, above the tow n of Vincennes, in the county of Knox, and state of Indiana, with two small frame houses thereon, with its appurtenances, bounded as follows, to wit: on the north cast by land belonging to Ebenczer AVelton, on the north west by the river Wabash, on the south cast bylands formerly owned by the Steam Mill Company all of which is taken as the property of John J. OBrien, James OBricn, and Michael Burns, executors of Thomas Jones, deed, at the suit of Klizabcth Doulin, by her next friend, Benjamin V. Beckes. S. ALMY. SAJjr. k.c. March 31, 1827. 8-S250-t4 . Apprentice WantecK X557ANTED an apprentice to the T Y Tinning business a lad from the country, vho can come well recommended, fiom U to 16 years of age, would be preferred. N. SMITH. February U, 1827 2-tf

p:mmivc ages to the present: and its mystic beauties, like its elder sister, Reiigion, have commanded the respect and adoration of the wise and good. The first object of the Institution, is to preserve its members from the immoral injection by which they are surrounded in the various walks of life unite them in the bonds of Charity U. Itacc sublimate their minds with the noblest piiuciples of natuie,and render them fit for the service of aptner being: that, when the Grand Mast- r ef the Universe appears in the splendid robes of Ids muicstv and irlcrv. in inenr-rr

the Universal Lodge, he may say to them

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