Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 January 1830 — Page 2
Jas Made & Sold, by
R. P. PRICE,
yiscENNBS, India sa, J
In the house lately occupied by
James If Mc Arthur, as an Iron store, on Second street one door above Market street. The prices of hats in general, are fur
Fine Horams
Coarse
do
25 3
Jleaver, - glO Pine Circr, 8 Coarse do - 6
Hats made in the shops here, are in gene
ral, much superior to those imported from the Eastern states, for the latter are made of the coarsest wool, and naped with rabit tur the farmers would find it to their interest, at least 25 per cent, to purchase from the manufacturers. I pledge myself that my Hats shall be made in the best manner, of sufierior stuff, and in the most Fashionable style. RICHARD P. PRICE. February, 1829. 2-tf krrORK, COUXlf OATS, will be reccivedin exchange for Hats. R P. P
NEW AND
CHEAP STORE.
A
KURTZ AND LODW1CK,
7Q) ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public in general, that they have just received from Cincinnati, and are non opening at their Store on Market street, a few doors above Second St., a new and splendid assortment of FALL GOODS: Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinctts Velvets h Cords, Tartan h Sircassian PlaidsCamlets, Flannels & Baizes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Cotton h Wateiloo Shawls, Cashmeres, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, kc. Together with every article in the Dry Good line. ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, Together with the
II 12 ST QUALITY OF GLASS AND QUEKNSWARE
A few cases men's, women's and children's shoes, boots, and bootees, fur, wool hats, and caps. All of which, they are determined to sell low in exchange for country produce or cash. October 24, 1829. 37-lf
I net l.nnrl Pn.rtifir.ntn.
TO O ITCE is hereby given, that six weeks JN afterdate, application will be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincennes in the State of Indiana, for a certificate ol forfeited Land stock for the amount paid on the fractional sections Ns thirty-four and thirty-five, in township No. seven south, ol range No. two west, in the Disttict of Vincennes entered by Sally Tobin and Rebecca robin on the seventh day ot September, 1809, and forfeited for non payment, ateeably to law; now claimed by us, under the act of Congress of 23d May, 1828, entitled an act for the relief ol purchasers of public Lands, that have reverted lor non-payment of the purchase money" the original certificate of the purchase of which has been lost or destroy ed. Given under our hands, this 2-Mi day of December, 1829. Ezra Limb, Sarah Lamb, Formerly Sarah Tobin, Rebecca Wctherhatt, formerly Rebecca Tobin, by their friend and father, GEORGE TOBIN. December 2G, 1829. 46-6t.
Lost Land Certificate.
"TV- O i'lCE is hereby given, that six weeks -vher date, application will be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincennes, for a Certificate of Forfeited Land Stock, for ihe amount paid on the south east quarter of section No thirteen, in township No five outh, of range number two east, in the District of Vincennes, entered on the sixteenth day of December, 1808, by Jonas Fleshman, and forfeited for non payment, agieea bly to law now claimed by me under the act of congress, of the 23d May last, entitled, "An jet for the relief of purchasers of public lands that have tcvtTtcd lor non payment of the purchase money" the original certificate of which lias been lost or destioyed. Given un U r mv hand this 22d day of December, '329. JOHN TONEY. December 26, 1829. 46-6t. HM1TII & TRACY'S
Mrrt
PROTECTION Jp) THE Protection Fire and Marine Insurance company of Connecticut, with a capital of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, arc prepared to insure on Steam, Keel and Flat Boats and their
ALSO
0V4I0USES AND STORES
'(.it moderate rates of premium. J
Satisfactory evidence of the liberality of the company in adjusting losses and promptness in paying, can be had by applying to SAMUEL HILL, Agent. Vincennes, Dec 3, 1826. 43-6t
n & Shed Iron Manufactory.
ON the corner of Market and Second streets, have on hand for sale, a large and general assortment of Tin and Sheet Iron ware, which they offer at reduced pticcs Tinware will be sold wholesale and ictail upon advantageous terms to purchasers. Vinc eiiH. s Octi.lut. 24. 1829. 37-lf
List of Letters Remaining
N the Post Office at Washington, Daviess
county, Indiana, which if not taken out
in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. John Allen, William Bradcn, Stephen Carmichael, James Calhoun,, William Chapman, James Carnahan, James Doherty 2, Charless Dolly, Henry Farrant, Levi Gore, Mr. Lott, John M'Caffcrty, David M'Donald, John M'Knight, Jesse Marmaduke, KiUy Maria Philips, William Re, James G Read, Char leas Sikmce, David Thomas, James Warner,
William Walker. JOHN MURPHY, Post Master. January 2, 1830. 48-3t 231
Public Notice
jfS-heftioy given that we the undersigned,
shailr make application to the Judges at their ntfxt term of the Knox county Circuit Court, to be holden in Match next, for an order to have commissionei s appointed to divide the real and personal estate of Jchn Bt Bonhomme, deceased, agreeable to the first will rnd testament of the said deceased. JOSEPH EUNO, in right of his wife Genevieve, formerly Genevieve Bonhomme. JOHN BT. RECH ARDVILLE, in right of his wife Mariann, formerly Mariann Bonhomme. ELI AS DEJONG, in right of his wife Eleanor, formerly Eleanor Bonhomme. Vinccnues, January 2, 1830: 47-4t GREENVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY, HAHHODSBURG, (KY.) WILLIAM JONES, HAS purchased, and is now fitting up, the Greenville Springs, and will open a Female Academy on the first Monday in May next. Phis establishment and its advantages arc too well known to the public to need particular mention. The studies of the young ladies who may be committed to his care, vill be constantly conducted by himself. II:n deterniinded to engage in the instruction ot Females, from a conviction of the extensive sphere of usefulness which it offers he will use every effort to make his institution as permanent and as extensively useful as possible. His own interest, the usefulness and reputation of his school, he deems are sufficient pledges for his strict attention to his pupils. The following will be the course of studies; First Class Reading, Writing, Spelling (with definitions,) Mental Arithnietick English Grammar with Fxerciscs, &c. Second Class Reading and Arithmetick continued; Geography, History, ancient and modern, Rhetorick, Logic and Compositions. Third Class Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Moral and lntellecual Philesoply, Natural Theolciv, Y. idenr.es of Christianity and Compositions.
Any of which may be omitted at the option of
parents.
The ear will be divided into two Sessions, of
live months each ; the summer session beginning
on the first Menday in May and ending the last of September; the winter session, beginning on the first Monday in November, and ending the last of March. 'Firms. Boarding, with washing, fuel, cc. including tuition, per session, S5 00 Tuition without boarding, 15 00 l'avable qnatterlv in advance.
Accomplished teachers of Musick, Painting,
eve will be employed, and instruction in the several ornamental branches may be had at a small additional charge, and if the demand will war
rant it, teachers of the French and other Modern, and the Ancient Languages, will be employed.
1 hose who feel disposed to educate their daugh
ters or wards at this institution, can, for further
information, applv to WILLIAM I). JONES, Ha rrc ds b u rg Ken tucku.
Or refer to, the professors of Centre College
and the gentlemen of Danville and this place. Many other references might be added, but he supposes such information as may be desired, can
be had irom these. December 18th, 1S29.
The following papers will publish the above
! advertisement until the first ef May next, and ; forward their accounts, (and a paper containing ' the advertisement, to the Kditor of this paper,
tor payment. L lie Luminary and Gazette, Lexington; the Advertiser, Louisville ; Enquirer, Knoxville and the B inner, Nash ille, Tennessee;
tne aiaiesman ana iazeue, atcnez; Louisiana
Advertiser, New Orleans; Gazette, St. Louis,
Missouri; Demonrat, Huntsville, Telegraph, Tuscumbia, Alabama; Republican, Cincinnati,
Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; Western Sun, Vincennes, Indiana; Commentator, Frank-
Gazette and Daily Conuneieial Advertiser,
Charleston, S. Carolina.
Printing Types, Presses, &c. WILLIAM HAGER h Co. offer for sale, at their Type and Stereotype Foundry, No 20, Gold-street, New York a complete assortment of Printing Types, from 24 lines Pica, to Diamond, at the following prices, six months credit, or at five percent, discount for cash. They cast their book founts, from English to Diamond, on a metal hich they will warrant superior to any other used in this country. per lb. 6 iines Pica 5c all larger, 80,30 Double Pica, to 5 lines, 32 Great Primer, 34 English, 36
Pica, Sn:all Pica, Long Primer, Bourgeois, Brevier) Minion, Nonpareil,
And all others it) proportion. Old metal received in exchange at 8 cents per pound. Wm. II. Ec Co. are agtnts for the sale of the Washington Printing Press, invented by Samuel Rust, which they offer for sale on accommodating terms. Proprietors of p3pers, who will publish this advertisement three time3, will be allowed two dollars in settlement of their ac
counts, or in articles from the foundry.
icw lurk, Aug. 30, 1829. 4-43t
36 38 40 46 56 70 90
Hasrs ! Itacrs ! Hairs !
G O O " C.fSi. or IFOA", will bt given for any
' quanttu 1 lean l..neu ct tctton hacs at
AfcygJ)QlHl(ls C?f Wool Wanted. the weU-tux tux cff.ee.
A list of Letters P
I'M A INI NG in the Post Officcat Me-
rom, which if not taken out in three
month-, will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
David Black, Elizabeth Bundv. William
P. Caruthers. Samuel Elliott, Jonathan Graham, James Harlan, William Lester, George Lawson, Samuel Love, Philip Loyd, James Pan Scoycr, John Pinkston, Arthur Major, F. G McGrew, William Moser, Daniel Osburn 2, Ehency.er Paddock, senior, William
M. Purday, Richard Raider, Levi Springer, David Wilkins.
I. ONQ, Post Master. January 1 , 1 830. 48-3t 231.
Qj Notice is hereby given,
THAT six weeks after date application will be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincennes, in the State of In diana, for a certificate of forfeited Land Stock, for the amount paid on the south-east nuarter
of section number thirteen, in townshio num.
n .
oer nvc south, ot range number three, east, now in the Jeffersonville District, entered on the sixteenth day of December, 1808, and forfeited for non payment, agreeably to law; now claimed by me, under the Act of Con
gress ot 22d May, 1828, entitled "An Act a- . r .
tor the reiiei ot purchasers ot Public Lands that have reverter for non payment of the purchase money;" the original certificate of the purchase of which has been lost or destroyed.
Given under my hand this seventh dav of
January, 1830.
JOHN PERKHISER. V.. Jjin. 9, !'SO 4S-At
PROPOSALS' BY A. F. MORMSOK. FOR riDI.ISHIKG AT INDIANAPOLIS, A WEEK I V NKWSPAPER, TO BE ENTITLED THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT. IN oflering these proposals to the public, it thc intention to be brief, explicit and positive. The Democrat will maintain the principles which its title indicates, and may be depended upon as the faithful representative of tl," feelings of the Democratic Republicans of Indiana; having for its object, a decided und vigoi ous support of the character cf the present national administration. It is not onr design to be abusive, vindictive r ungenerous to our political opponents; but on the contrary to treat respectfully those who may honestly differ with us in their political preferences ; nevertheless, to guard, as far as practicable, a virtuous community from the scheme of political temporizers and traffickers, who, under the garb of patriotism, would esteem a free people, but as vassals of heir will and tributaries their ambition. The establishment of a genuire Jackson paper at the Metropolis of Indiana, has long been a desideratum with the Democratic Republicans ot" he State, and frequent solicitations to the Editor, who now proposes to comply v ith the desires of the party, hac induced him to dispose of the " Republican Statesman," in Ciaik County, and again to trust his fate in the hands cf his political friends, by asking their patronage in a more extended sphere. On the known uniformity of his character as a lackson man in the two most recent contests for the presidency, and his experience as the conductor of a public journal, the Editor might, as he conceives, safely rest his claims to the confidence of the party, in whose cause he early enlisted and for whose success he fearlessly contended ; but for their entire satisfaction he will state, that the Democrat may be relied upon as the accredited and correct channel for the dissemination of the sentiments of the party, entirely devoted to its interests ; and that it will, on all occasions, stand firm in the support of all its virtuous officers and measures. The Democrat will be issued on a large, fine super-royal sheet, on a new and elegant type, and besides being a political vehicle, will furnish a due portion of news, literary, scientific, interesting and common topics ot the times, at the earliest periods together with a detail of legislative proceedings. In regard to the local concerns of Indiana, it will be the advocate of such a policy as will tend to develope and protect the great interest of the State, and of such men as have capacity and honesty sufficient to call into active operation the grand resources of the country, en principles of justice and prudence. Terms of Subscrihtion. Two dollars ncr an
num if paid in advance, or at the rate of twentyfive cents addition per quarter for delinquencies. No subscription received r a less term than one year unless paid in advan e. jJy'Subscriptions received this office.
Ut of letters Hcmaining
3N the Post Office at Princeton, Gibson county, Indiana, on the 1st of January, 1 830, which if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post Ofiicc as
dead letters.
William A Boice, Lego Rennet, Andrew R ythc, Craven Boscvcll, Hiram Baker, Jonathan S. Butler, John D. Bourne, George W. Chapman, Alcx'r. Conner, Mary Chapman 2, Ruth Chapman, John Cearl, Luben L)oy Walton Duncan, William Embree, Elizabeth Embree, Arthur Flinn, Joel France.
Shublc (iarrctt, A L Hollis, Joseph Hurtin, Samuel Hall, John Hogne, James Jessop, David Johnson, Thomas Johnson 2, Edward Lynch, Jacob Lemmon, Robert Lusk, James Minnis, William Miller 2, Thomas Martin 2, Edgar Milburn, John M'Clure, James MCorkel, Moses Moss, Isaac Montgomery, Harvey (Weal, William W Rose, Daniel Reavis, Uriah Reynolds, John S. Terry, David Vickers, James Vickers, John Woods, Rachel Wood, Martin Wright, John Witherspoon; Thomas Waters. JOHN J NEELY, Post Master. January 9, 1830. 48-31 5G1. WANTED, A, JOURNEYMAN Tanner, to whom liberal wages and steady employment will be given, provided he be an industrious and steady man. JOHN MURPHY. January 9, 1830. 48-tf.
Administrator's Notice.
A 1NG acain taken letters of Adminis
tration, upon the estate ol Daniel DoL
ohan, Hate of Knox county) deceased, all
persons having claims against the same, are
requested to present them duly authenticated r ... . f
tor scuiemeni, vvuuiii one year irom mis
date; and those indebted to the same, arc re
quested o make immediate payment. The
estate is believed obc solvent. JOHN DOLOH AN, .1dm. Vincennes, Jan. 9. 1UC0. 48-3w.
Information Wanted. THE friend3of George I. Rew, who has been absent since the year 1810, being anxious to learn his fate, respectfully request any persons having any knowledge ol the same to communicate it to his brother Henry Rew, living in Sullivan, Tioga county, Pennsylvania. The said George left Goshen, Litchfield county, Connecticut, in the above year, for the Sciota river, in the state of Ohio, and has not been heard from since. At tho
time of leaving home, he was aged 22 years, in stature about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches, with dark eyes and hair, and prominent front teeth. Any information respecting the said George, whether he be living or dead, communicated as above, will be thankfully received by an aged and disconsolate mother and othci relations. HENRY REW. Sullivan, Tioga county, Nov. 27, 1829. C7 Publishers of newspapers in the Western States will serve the cause of humanity, by giving the above one or two insertions in
their iespective papers.
NOTICE. The business of Samuel N. Mahron U
Co. will be hereafter conducted under the firm of Marron if Hunter.
SAMUEL N MARRON, JAMES II. HUNTER. NEW STORE. 7
THE subscribers arc now opening in tho new Store on Market-street, next door
to Messrs Burtoii U II e n f. h d . a lare as.
sortmcnt of substantial and fancv Diy Goods,
with Hardware, Cutlery, iucenswarc, Glassware, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, he. he. all of which wcic recently purchased by one of the partners (who had every possible advantage as to price and quality) in New York and
Philadelphia, and will be disposed ol on the lowest terms for cash; or in batter they will receive at fair prices, viz: Wheat, Corn, Rye, Pork, Beeswax, Cordwood, Saw Logs, Feathers, Dried Apples, Tallow, Domestic Linen, Beans, Deerskins, Onions, he. together with alllher merchantable articles, the ptcducl of home industiy MARRON & HUNTER. C7 M. k II. now possess the Columbi an Straw Mill, ami will with the requisite encouiagcmcnt, continue the Stoic in the vicinit) of the Mill: they want to purchase immediately fifty thousand bushels of Corn. and twenty thousand bushels o! wheat, and shall at each establishment study to accommodate customers. Vincct.ncs, Dec. 1, 1S20, 42-tf.
1 .