Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 18, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 April 1827 — Page 2
WILL be sold dt public sale, on
Friday, "27 th April next, At the tavern of John C. Clark, some Household Furniture, belonging to the estate of Sarah Jones, deceased A. MASSEY, Auctioneer. Vinccnnes, March 29, 1827. 9-3 Lost Certificate of Land purchased from the United States,
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that, three weeks after date, application ?ill be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincennes, for the renewal of a certificate of further credit, in my name, for the north east quarter of section twenty-one, township three south, of range five west, the original having been lost or destroyed. Given under my hand at Corydonthis Uthdayof April, 1827. l0-3t HUGH DYER. Sheriff's Sale.
Y Virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to mc directed, from the of-
ce of the Clerk of the Knox county Cir
cuit court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door in Vincennes, on Monday the thirtieth day of April, inst. between the hours of ten o'clock, a.m. and five o'clock, r. m. agreeably to the third section of the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, the following tracts of land, to wit: all that certain tract of land, situate lying and being in the Upper Prairie, above Vincennes, on the vivcr Wabash, four, arpents in front, running back to the Elm road, and from thence the same width, forty arpents, adjoining on one side to the lands of Henry VanderBurgh's heirs, Sc on the other side by lands owned by Brouillet, containing about one hundred and ninety acres, be the same more or less also five and a half arpents in front on the
river, by forty arpents in depth, adjoining land now owned by William II. Harrison, in the Prairie below Vincennes also four hundred acres of land, lot No. (73) seventy-three, in the old Donation also, four hundred acres of land, lot No. (93) ninety-three, in the old Donation- also, four hundred acres of land, lot No. (IC8) one hundred and eight, in the old Donation also, four hundred acres of land, lot No. (92) ninety-two, in the old Donation also, one hundred acres of land, part of lot No. (192) one hundred & ninety-two, in the additional Donation also, Location No. (85) eighty-five, containing two hundred and four acres also, Location No. (115) one hundred and fifteen, containing one hundred and thiny-six acres also, Location No (143) one hundred and forty-three, containing seventy live acreH aso, Location No. (141) one hundred and forty-one, containing one hundred and thirty-six acres, taken by virtue of an execution, the first tract being given up by the defendant the others, by direction of the plaintiiTs attorney, Henry Hurst, fesq. as the property of William Mcintosh, at the suit of Samuel A.
Chew and Eli Beaty, administrators Samuel L. Chew, deceased S. ALMY, Shjf. k.c Aptil 7, 1827. ?LState of Indiana, Knox circuit court, March Term, 1827
- John Hays,
lj Sheriff's Sales. Y"irtue of a writ of fieri facias, in D damages, to me directed, from the
Clerk's office of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale, at the court house door in Vincennes, on Monday the twenty. third day of April next, between the hours of ten o'clock, a. m and five o'clock, r. m. agreeably to the third section of the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, all the right, ti-
THE CASKET Or, Flowers of Literature, Wit, and Seritimenht, for 1827. Vjficeof the Saturday Evening Post,")
Philadelphia Dec. 2, 1826. J THE Casket, or Flowers of Literature, i Wit, and Sentiment, which has had , an unpreccdent increase of patrons during the last six months, will after rhe
present volume is finished, contain each
tic and interest of John J. O'Brien, being j number, 40 octavo pages, printed well, on
the fourth part of the following town lots small handsome type, upon the hnest pa
and tracts of land, undivided, to wit :
Town lot No. (82) eighty-two, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and bounded as follows, on the north east by Market street, north west by Second street, south west by lot No. eighty-one, and south east by lot No. one hundred 8c seven, with two large frame houses, and one brick house thereon, with a kithen, and several other houses. Also lot No. (386) three hundred Sc eighty-six, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, bounded as follows, to wit : on the south west by Harnett street, south cast by Ninth street, north east by lot No. three hundred and fifty-four, north west by lot No.. three hundred and fifty-three. Also lot No. (397) three hundred and ninetyseven, lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and bounded as follows, to wits on the north east by Prairie street, north west by Ninth street, south west by lot No. four hundred and forty-seven. Also lot No. (380) three hundred and eighty; lying and being in the boroiigh of Vincennes, and bounded as follows, to wit : ' on the south east by Busseron street, on the north west by Ninth street, on the north east by lot No. three hundred and fifty nine. Also the north east half ol lot No. (S9) 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 Wilson Lagow. Also the one fourth part of the following town lot, to wit : lot No. (87) eighty-seven', lying and being in the borough of Vincennes, and bounded as follows, to wit : on the north west by Second street, south west ty St. Peter's street, north east by lot No. one hundred and one, south east by lot No. eighty-eight. Also the fallowing tracts of land, to wit : four bundl ed acres in the Donation, No. (230) two hundred & thirty, with its appui tenant es. Also, one hundred acres, io the Donation, known by No. (211) two hundred and eleven, with its anmirtCMvmrcs. Also, tun hmi.
j drcd and eighty acres, adjoining the Vin
cennes commons atl ot which is taken as the property of John J. O'Brien, at the suit of Wilson Lagow. S. ALMY, ShJT x c. March :3l, 1827. 8-S45M4 W$ Yvjjrtue of a writ of fieri facias, in j5 uebt, to mc directed fromthcoiV.ee pijthe CHei irof the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale, at the court house door in Vincennes, on Monday (he
per, stitched and covered, anu lurnisnca at the low price of Two Dollars and fifty cents per annum. The Casket is a collection from the choicest pieces of the Saturday Evening Post, made with a reference to the difference which should exist in the materials of a weekly paper,
and those of a monthly publication, the i former of course enriched with essays, j poetry, anecdotes, and those set oft' by a ; recital of the occurrences of the week. j The latter can receive little value horn a j mere detail of events, many of which J
would cease to be interesting before they j
were recorded. The vast quantity of matter crowded, by small type, and careful arrangement into the columns of every number ol the Saturday Evening Post, v ill, in the course of a month, furnish the most ample materials from which to form an interesting periodical work such as the Casket has been considered by its partial friends, and such as we intend, it shall be. Notwithr standing the fact, that the Casket is but a collection from the columns of the Saturday Evening Post, we confidently predict, and indeed we are sanctioned, in the ex
perience we already have, that its most
nil mp.rnu nntrnni will hi? Fount! limoniT !
the subscribers to our weekly paper. A large number of those who take the "Post," depend upon that paper for the news of the week it is therefore read with avidity by almost every member of the family where it is received, and this general use frequently injures its appearance so much, as almost to render it unfit for the file, and for binding. The numbers too, by this genet al use, are not unft equently lost, mutilated, or entirely destroyed, and the file thus broken. The Ca-.kct is calculated to prevent this inconvenience, and to furnish, at a very cheap price, ail the useful matter for which the w-eekly pspcr would be desirable when bound. In thus giving a permanent form and select association to the choice pieces of our weekly contributions, it is confidently anticipated, that new and successful inducements will be held out for the exercise of superior talent, and unusual care in our literary depaitmcnt. In addition to the recommendation of neatness in the general appearance and particular attention to the typographical execution, it is our intention to en. belis!) each number of the " Casket" with three hansomc Engravings, from the hands of some of the most distinguished artists of the country. With these claims to patronage, the " Caket" will, as has been previously
of
vs. William Henry, sole heir of Alex
Foreign At to ch nicr.t.
nilrr Hrnrv.dccd 1
A T this time came the plaintiff, by ver Wabash, north cast by lot No twenhVi Genl. IP. Johnston, his attorney, ty, and north west by the river Wabash.
I WA -
twenty -third day of .dfiril next, between mentioned, be afforded to those who sub-
the hours of ten o'clock, a m and five sctihe for that paper exclusively, at the o'clock, r. m. agreeably to the thud sec- low price of two dollars and fifty cents per
tion of the law subjecting real and per- year, subscristion which, it is confidently sonal estate to execution, all the light, tl- believed, is much lower than that for any tie and interest of John J. OBiien, James publication of a similar character in this
O'Brien, and Michael Burns, executors cousin v but lo the subscribers of u The
of Thomas Jones, deceased, being the Saturday Evening Post," u The Casket"
three fourths ol the following tracts of will be furnished for two dollars.
land, undivided, to wit : the north west i he January No. for 1 827, will be crnhalf of lot No. (19) nineteen, v ith a large bellished with a portrait of the venerable
trame house and kitchen thereon, and the John Adams, formerly President ol the
appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying United States, one of Longacre's best en-
and being in the borough of Vincennes, gravmgs: Also, a correct and beautiful and agreeably to Johnson and Emerson's view of Fair Mount Water Work a, in the
survey and plat of Vincennes, bounded as vicinity of Philadelphia : besides the first
follows, to wit : on the south east by St. number of the School of Flora, being the Louis street, and running back to the ri- commencement of a regular series of
and the writ having been returned txecu
nrrnril inctolaw. and it r.nniv.upir to
the satisfaction of the court that the prcrcnuisites of the statute had in other res
pects been complied with therefore on motion. It is ordered, that this cause be
Mnt,ffl until the next term of this
ft 11IILA1A 1 W -----
Treatises on Botany, illustrated with nu
merous cuts.
Postmasters and publishers of papers
who will interest themselves in obtaining
Also three fourths of eighty acres of
land, lying and being in the Upper Prai
rie, above the town of Vincennes, in the subset ibers, and be responsible for the
county of Knox, and state of Indiana, with subscription, shall be entitled to every
two small trame houses thereon, with its nxth copy gratis. Address
appurtenances, bounded as follows, to Atkinson St Alexander, Philadelphia.
wit: on the north east by land belonging Persons wishing to subscribe, will
court and that the pendency of this at- to Ebcnezcr Welton, on the north west please to send in their names by the first Mpt. ' nt ijC nublished in the Western I by the river Wabash, on the south cast by of the year, as there is no doubt the t!e-
..w.v...... , ii i r ,.. , i . . , r. .... ...l r i 1. ...Ill l. . I
Sun, a paper printed in Vincennes, lor uuius iuiukhv uwntu oy me oicam iwiu ukuiu iui uiu vmjjk. win uc grcauy incrca
,l,rp week successively, according to company an ox winch is taken as the sea, ana, tncreiore, me possibility ol oc
j ...1 ft. - I r .
the statute in such case made & provided, property ot jotin J. U'lSnen, James ing lurnisncci with tne numbers trom the
U'mien, ami Michael Hums, executors I ocginiung. win oe renueretl more doubtful
of Thomas Jones, deed, at the suit of Eli- Editors inserting the above two or three
zaoeth Douhn, by her next friend, Ben- times, shall receive a copy of the work.
jamin . Beckes. S. ALMY. Shf. k.c. March 31, 1827. 8-S250-U
Copy test, H JOHNSON, C;-. cc k.c. April 6, 1S27. 9-9t A G LAG O W
0 Subscription for the above work recti
ved at this office.
Counsel & Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in the first and FOURH JUDICIAL CIRCUITS, in
the state of Indiana; and in the counties of Lawrence 5c CRAWFORD, in Illinois;
An Apprentice wanted.
iST'ANTED immediately, at this of-
Y V ficc, an apprentice to the Print-
his office is in. the houvc now occupied ing business, between U and 16 years of
us an office, by Mr. Judah. age one Irom the country would be pre-
9-if Vincennes, Apni3 issr. I icrrcu.
E. STOUT.
Rags ! Rags ! Rags ! CASH or n'OfA" will be given for any quantity of clean Linnen or Cottsn rjg's at the wesnteun sun office. Magistrates BLANKS for Illi nois, for sale at this office.
TO TRAVELLERS, THE subscriber has lately taken the
Tavern Stand; Formerly occupied by Judge Rogers, situated near the corner
of market & water streets. His house and stable are well supplied, ; he hopes by a strict and careful attention to business, to merit, and also receive a share of public patronage. SOLOMON RATHBONE. Vincennes, Feb. 26, 1627. 4-tf Washington Union Mill. ' THE undersigned has the pleasure to inform the public, that he has eo far compleated his Mill, as to be ready for the reception of Corn ; and that he will be ready, after next week, for the reception and grinding of W heat This
Mill is upon an improved plan, upon the
inclined plane principle ; the improve
mcnt of which will enable him to do his work upon better terms, and in a better manner than is usual in such Mills : and besides all this, the dispatch of business will be such that there will be but very little delay. JOS. WARNER. Washington, Daiess county,) March 1, 1827. 4-tf J MASONIC MIRROR, and Mechanics' Intelligencer. BY MOORE & SEVEY. THIS work has been two years before the public. Its success has been such as to place it, in point of numbers, on an equality with the first periodical publications in the country : and the publishers, sensible of the many obligations due their Masonic Brethren, for the exercise of their influence in giving it this extensive circulation, are encouraged to a renewal of their best efforts. Free Masonry is a subject that has engrossed the attention of man, from the primitive ages to the present : and its mystic beauties, like its elder sister, Re ligion, 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 infection by which they are surrounded in the various walks of life unite them in the bonds of Charitv c Peace -sublimate thrir minr?
mm.mm'-mM with the noblest principles of na'ure, and render them fit for the service of a purer
being: that, when the Grand Master of the Universe appears in the splendid robes of his majesty and glory, to inspect the Universal Lodge, he may say to them " Well done good and faithful," enter the glorious Temple of the living God, and encircle his throne forever. To inculcate this sentiment, has been the primary object of the mirror, and the publishers have the satisfaction to believe they have not labored in vain. In addition to this, the Masonic Department contains Historical Essays on the Origin and Progress of the Older: Hymns, Songs, and such intelligence as is calculated to interest or instruct. The Scientific Department of the paper, is designed to afford Mechanics, whose avocations and means preclude tbem the perusal of voluminous works, a cheap, but correctsource of information, relative to their trades and professions It contains such extracts Sc original communications, as are best calculated to subserve their views and interests. The Miscellaneous Department comprises Historical Sketches, Fancy Tales Instructive Lessons, Anecdotes, Poetry and such other brandies of Polite Litera'. ture, as are adapted to Female taste, or have a tendency to promote the Youthful Genius in its researches. A summary of Foreign, Domestic, and Political Intelligence is furnished weekly, comprising cvety article of news worthy of record. COXDITIOjVS The Mirror is published every Saturday mornine, on a royal sheet of fai.-
complcxionand fine texture, each num
ber containing eight large quarto fiagcsh at 82 per year, in. advance g3 yer year, payable in ninety days after subscribing.
o uciub iui six uiuiuns J5 1 lor three months, in advance. The naner can
obtained on no other conditions.
"tJThose who act as agents, procure six annual subscribers, and become responsible for their yearly payments, shall be entitled to a 7th copy gratis, so long as the said six may continue to receive the paper. .Letters must be post paid. Agent transmitting money are requested to be particular in forwarding the names of the individuals to whum it is to be credited. The numbers from the commencement of the third volume can be supplied, if required. pCTAddre moore Lf sefet Publishers of masonic MiRR0Rt 75, Washington Street, Boston, Maas.