Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 February 1832 — Page 2

Return cf T)cHnqumls in ihn county cf Knox, and state if Indiana, for

1829, 1830, and 1331.

the years

N MES.

Tax. TfJT.

William Andrew Harvey Almy Humphrey Almy Chaunrty Almy I,. Alinder Kobe it Acton kelson Agin Josiah Alexander Robinson Anderson John Allen David Boland Joseph Harton Mitchel liroulett John Brant "William Bradcn Isaac Druner

Robert Ueazley Touissaint Boyer Ilcnj-imin Brooks David Bishop John B izad Richard Beard Ami Le Bordeloe Antoine Iiurgor Francis Boycr James Bunch Asa Black Henry Benson Charles I'eedle Philip Bordoa John Burden Lewis Bennett Francis Bell Samuel Bccknell Jcob Benedict John Broadie John Beckncll.jr. Milton lUizard Clark B toge Tames Bai r Jesse Bussey Lewis C artier John Congalton (ieorge Oaruthers Jeremiah Cochran Henry Cameron Joseph Carroll Peter Cutright Francis Clemmens Closes Catt Michael Catt Frederick Copper (iabtiel Coj: George Cox y,eVedee Cancey William Carnahan John Colbert Curtis Cannon Hi chard Dooly William Durel Thomas Davis Lewis Dupree Lau'ft h Donee Louis Desnoyer Joseph Uunno Henry Dunno John Davis Josnna Davis William Davis A .iron Drennon Wrn. Dmwiddie D ivid Dale Eli Douglass D in.el Everhart John Klsey Newton F.Uiott David Kmery Jjorin Fellows

3 ewi Fellows Willis Fellows Alexander Frazer John Farmer William Flint William Florence Charles Fisher John Fanner Samue! Fairis Paul Fuguson James Firman DiekVui Forqueron Granville r otquei on Patrick Galhger William Gr iy Charles God-tvc John Bt. Gerard u Joseph Girddon George V. Green Xaincs (i mo John Garrett D wid Garrett Safety M. Huiie John Harbin John Harvey

.u J.

do 12$

lido

"NAMES.

lo lo

si!

37 1 Jo .lo lo do 2 37 i 57

5 37 $ do

375 25

.u 5 32 60

37 J do lo 75

374 37 J 81

-5

4o 125

do do 25 8tl 75

do .h) do do 75 Jo 374 lo

lo lo 0 Mi 37 do Jo lo Jo do

12A

375

37 J do

75 374 561 37 4 31 S1i 37

lo do lo 25

liari ison, tor Sheets Hubert Hunter Michael Harness J.shua.IIiland Harris m Huste-d I) avid Hopkins Walter Harbin

Jerrcl Haden William Henderson

John Hunt j.Vb. Hollingsworth Thomas Ilerrington .Levi Herririiton Josiah L. Jones .U. N. Johnston

Edward Jones Joseph' Jackson John Johnson

George Johnson John Jot dan

David Jennings Zichariah Joucs John Jarrell Joseph Kirkpatrick.

G entree Kuvkendall:

David Kutoh John Long Joseph Laplante James Liken

John Lane

Charles Levcron John Lauderdale Charles Law Henry Law Aaron Luzada Michael Lilea

iSilas Lock arl.

Thomas Landuth John McKenzio

John McKay John Moore James McBride John Mason Francis Mason Hiram Moore Jesse MrCullen

il'ierre Mallett

Solomon McArthui

Hiram McArihur James Martin David Marley John Montgomery Samuel G Minard -a:nnel Muckleroy Jesse AlcCarty Novall, heir of Henry N orris Geo. AL Ockiltrec Paul Fury eu Joseph Fickle Charles Presscy Jonathan Furcell Thomas Piety, jr. William llichey

Antoine Ilenard Ragsdale Rankin James Robinson ;D.wid Rugar David Silence I Jacob Silence Wiliis Springs

IV A. Spalding Ellis Shaw Sebastion Smith Francis Summit . Henry Shanks I homas Stout James Stewart

Jacob Smith Philip Slaughter

Samuel Stevenson Andrew bain 1 Jacob Sain William Stroud John D. Slupherd Thomas Thomas

Samuel Thorn, jr.

f rarics 1 rucky John Timmons Thompson Taylor 'Villiam ertrces

I David Vaught i I'hilip Vanderhoof Joseph Vanmeter jr. jjoseph Uno, jr. I l-'Jisha Whitun 'John D Wethers

Tax, mr 30 1 82 SH 75 1 5GJ rj 1 Hi 1 25 37 do do Jo i 37 do l75 I I--

6i 37 81J 81 . S7i

81J 37 75 8U 37 81 do do 373 do

do 81

do ilo

( o lo

do ! Aaron Wood

.do

lo Jo (lo 81

John Whitcomb Andrew 'hitcomb Jesse Whitcomb

Micljmond Hill

A true copy, DANIEL C. JOHNSON, Clk

X HI 46 25 37 do 81 37 ;5 62 37 J do 81 81 37

112

1 56

do do

do Jo 81 37

1 31

81 25

81 37 37 rtl 31 75 37 37 37 37 37 56 37 81

at r.

February 7, 1832.

l-3t

several Sta'ca and Tcrrilors, Tor

their respective quotas ol GO,430 militia, for the dclencc of the frontiers of the United 3

against invasion,' and Mi! Webster voted agait.it it. He voted against the raisinrj oftioops, the laying of taxes, and all other measures which were necessary to biing us out of the war with honor and glory. Not content with this, he exulted in the disasters which opposition ot himself and similar patriots produced, and taunted the supporters of thtir count! y v.iih the disappointment of thtir hones. In a

speech upon a bill "to lnl up the ranks of the army," after many of our disasters, he alluded to our failure in the attacks upon Canada, arxl to the ravages of the Indians on our frontiers, aid exultingly exclaimed, 1 this is not thx. entertainment to which vje were invited"! The iriencU in the North, with whom he concurred and acted, opposed loans, repressed enlistments, encouraged desertions, called the President and Congress muiderers; resolved that it was 'unbecoming a moral and religious people" to rejoice in the victoties of cur arms, and finally got up a Convention to mature their treasonable plans and dissolve the Union. To weaken and disarm

the government, by refusing all supplies of men and money, so that it cou'd neither icficl in vaaion nor sufifircss rebelion

was, in 1814. the Alpha ar d Omega ot Mr H'cister'apal riotism.' j Andrew J ickson's patriotism was of anothei sort. When the Indian Allies of our Uiitish loe assailed the frontier? of Ten nessee, he rushed into their country with a weak and illpro vided force, and in the mid- ol numberless embarrassments &c privations, sometimes living upon aco'iis and sleeping upon bruihwood, in repeated victo rics, conquered a powerful tribe and gae the State of Alabama to the Union. Di iving the enrmy from Pen sacola on his wav, he pushed for New Orleans The best appointed arny that ever cros sed the Atlantic, was at ha d, and the city was entirely dfencekss. The stoutest hearts quailed, ai;d hope scarcely flatteied the fru nds of the countty, that any means within the Gen erals reach, could enable him o repel so powerful an invas ion. But Andrew Jackon was not appalled He proclaimed that '-our country muat ad shall be jit eserxed.' 'I he gov eimi'cn! had not provided ai ms, he bought them through the city and vicinity Hts muskets

had no Hints, he got them tiom the pitaesof Bar'aaiia. Goveminent had provided no sup p ies, nor money to purchase with; they were denied by Web ster and his fiiends Andtcw Jackson raised the mean upon his own credit, lie created armed and supplied our army by his own energies. More hf inspired it with courage, confidence and zeal He defeated Wellington's Invincibles saved Louisiana to the Union, and redeemed his country fiom the reproach a; d disgrace, which the conduct of Webster and his co fiairiots had cast upon it. Yet, this man must now be fiunitked for want ol patriotism by Daniel W'eb&ttr!! '1 here is one point in which Mr. Webster is consistent with himself. He would not support a war, declared to averse eight thousand American citizens, impressed and held in bot dage; he rejects and recals from England a Minister, who by negotia ion, is attempting to put an end to impressment He would

THE 1 tncrrnrs IsikDY'S BOOK, ATKINSOK'S CASKET, fN catering for the amusement ef thtir pat- Or r:ns cf Literature, Wit and cnh

An ns the liuh.khtr have snucht to rhiaut mrnf, A Jlout.ttti 1'iruuai.)

i 'TiUf.ibt r eon tail v vr 4S rot 'at oc'avo

mrnf,

materials cf an interesting, novel, and di r.ach

versified character, and although they ha e t,aS's ff ttttcr firt.;n, emc't lliht d niM at not been able hitherto to present much in lrut cue copj-.erjdatr. and tevfal wsod enthe shape cf Original contributions, y ravings, at d one or inort' fii ecs cf inusir. have always cherished a proper regard i 'I 'he nvork- JruiH at the end of the near a for Native Talent, and hae been ea- 'olun;c of ah'Mt T-00 .ages, to which an ilelous and persevering in their t Torts to o!- gant engrzved liile pa&c and a general index

tain it. With tins iev, it will be seen h ere a'Wia. the annexed advertisement, that a liberal rBMlF, number cf valumrs cf the Caskkt rRKMR'M or 1200 pot-la us h s dkkn' of - 1 JL which have already bt in published, wild FF.KKD BY THKM FOR the bkst amkuican 'the faithfulness antl punctuality of the pubtalk., and there is no t'.oubt the competition ; lishcr in fulfilling his cotitracts w itli his patfor the honor cf the awaul ill he contested Irons, in respect to their contents, me sof-

by writers cf the highest distinction. A i hcient, with those at all acquainted with the secondary trfmium of50 dollars i ai.- ; work, to show its ttue rh&iactcr. so offer im-'or thk best poF.m, suitable j The ceirstantantiv incieasing patronage for publication in the Lady's. Book. It is J bestowed en the Casket, has ciii.hkd the reasonable to conclude then that the attrac- j publisher to make considerable i:nproe-

Z.ISTE27!

ml TR Subsrri!cr has th'' e

$LJL I atd the public generally, tint

fofe'11, h returned to his I axente Land; Z. i now canning t-n the In the shr.p Hst nccupkd bv O. W. Pntlcy deceased and if I meet with encr.tir.vgcmnit, v. ill he able to vrrk tot'.ie hcstad-i.-tn:e for my co-timers, ty dcing gcl woik

and sellirg low U r cah ir.d gf oi tins Cash v.ill be riven for Beaver. Otter, Moskva and M . I w iil take in p. ment fr my w(ik god clan h it urol, kt wheat, i ye, ccrn, beeswr::, butter, fallow, cctui try lu.!.tn and gord hides. N. B I will yj'-e. twfnty Iivr. rrr.s fcrgrod HACKOON, TOX. and WILDCAT, in work. WILLIAM JOHN-OX. n cenncs, Nov. 17, IK.", I. 41 tf.

tions t f the succeeding numbers of the work

will he man 'told they will be increased both in the char; ctcr of its contents and the beauty (fits external appearance. The publishers have nnde engagements-for a new and excellent raper, on which to print i; and they also p.opsse to make some improvements in its T poiM'aphieal appeararre.

ments in ine work, its typograptitcal appearaticcis much changed for the better, and the contents aie much enriched. He believes that the volume now pi cpotcd, will not be exi ceded in respect to typographical execution, the quantity and quality of the engrai ij.gs.at d the value of the contents, bv

any other periodical; and lie safely as.-eits it

The Music Type which they hav- selected to be the cheapest publication cf the kind in tor their use is of the most approved kind, the country. aird in future, 'he accompaniments entire! The facilities for obtaining suitable articles

will be given with the music they select for ; for this work have of hue, much increased.

publication.

Some of the best literary publications of

lo t.ic i.aiiors ana inuii

leper. JONATHAN I2LLIGTT, (Of tl! Cit f V.'crhirtoii.) rtI'SPr.CTlT.LLY requests the CV

rs or ri;l.liiicrs r.f Xow.-jiairs

several it;:tes and 'I i i itorn s

of the Uriion to furnish him, through the Members cf Congress of their pnrti nlar States or Districts, at the Sal of the Fe

deral Ciovernmcnt widi three

hers cf v

MR WEBSTER vs THE PRESIDENT. Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, instructed Mr. McLane, our late Minister to England, to say, in case the British Ministry urged the refusal of the late administration to accept the trade ith their West India Colonies, on the conditions proposed, that the refusal was not apptocil by the

American people, who ought not, on that account,; rot fignt 'or our rights, and he

o be denied commercial adramages which had been conceded to other nations. In this, Mr. Webster says, there was a want of patriotism which justifies an insult to the President and the degradation of the man who penned the instructions I Who ever expected to hear Daniel H'efritcr tcb'iking Andrew Jackson for lack of patriotism! D ies he expect the people have forgotten the evi fences which each party gave of the profession ol this virtue, fhirinr-thf laot ?

... .

is consistent in relusinp to tie

gotiate for them 'Globe. The Fincastle, Va. Patriot of the Ctb instant, says, "Mr. Edward Say re wa3 shot by Charles Marshal Jones, at Liberty, Bedford cetir.tv, on the

30th ult. The ball entered just j below the nipple of the left

breast, and lodged in the sto

A-ioht thousand of cjr seamen had been im- mach. Sayer survived about an pressed en board ol British shins, and the war was! hour end a half, and died nrr

i . ... ' - . ,

X. uru lo 5,o2rate and avenge them. How did

- - . -. ifcusM lucii uisjiay rscii: lie

aTipshire.

regiments ot

ir- W ebster'sarricri,: then display itself vas a member of Congress from New II imr l he Cvernmcnt asked for five regime nn.MiRn," and Mr. Webber voted against r

r2t n""me".P"pod "an ,c to provide for S m",iia " "i"e ' .h ni Mr Web CC"0n a"d "P01 i.ion," v i V. CJslcr votea agsinat it. lie t: )vernmtn . ...

- iJMiiiiikri: mil i. ,

i r lu provioe aa-

v itiunal rru.. r . r

.vuuc ior ae r:iiin,r v -

trninrM.t, anl . . "FS ol gov?4 fl 1Skca thority utQ caU on lhe

fectly in his senses. Both were

young men cf respectable landlies, and member i of the bar. Jones fled immediately after

refsmj ! the commission ot the act; he

has since surrendered himself. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of "wilful murder." A legal investigation will be had, previous to which we do not wish lo be more explicit."

If every man would mind his own business, there would not be so much content on in the rrorld. Listen',

l he present No. for December, com- Europe are regularlv received at thenrhre

pletesthe 3d volume; it is embellished with of the Caskkt, as well as the prominent several beatitifil and costly Engravings j American perirdicals. From both selections the titlk pace particularly has brai I are made with much care. To secure a suf-

workeel up in imitation of gold, which in a jiicient quantify of original matt. p., and very expensive mode of printing, attended 'to enable rncn of talent to prosecute their la-

w ith incalculable trouble, and as a highly or

n.imcntal and gratifying display cf the arts.

deserves particular attention. Besides which

bours with success. & contribute to advance the literature and science of our own country

, the publisher gives :t compensation to his

there are, a splendid cngraing on steel, e f ; correspondents, commensurate to the supThe Wifk;' The latest London Fashions 'port he receives. for Caps and lionncts; H view vj the . In respect to the Embellishments which Aing's Bridge and Royal Barrack?, at j appear in the w ork, the publisher believes Dublin; The U'oodfiecktr and the Fooe'that no other perioc'ical has such a profusion Lark; T ivo favorite puces of Music, with I of elegant and expensive engravings. Exethe accompaniments; also, a general Table cuted in general by tht first artists in the city of Contents for the folume. they will suffer nothing by comparison -1 The pub'ishcrs ha e a few copies of the These form a considerable item in the ex-

last six numbers remaining on hand, with penscs of the work, and in one year, exceed

which they will be happy to supply new

subscribers as these will form a connexion with the future numbers, all who desire the work complete will cf course commence with them. Persons who have not seen the Bock, may have a specinu n No. by addressing the publishers (post paid) to that e fleet. The publishers are dc-irous of obtaining as early in the succeedirg month as possible' an estimate nf the number of copies of their work which mav be subscribed for, so that

they may know

the whole cost of publishing some pe riodicals

tor the same length of time, the subscription, pi ice of which is no lower than the Casxh. The subjects of the engrav ings will continue to be as heretofore Portraits of e'istiii i'uished characters; plates of the n wkst Fashions, both of Europe and America; Virws ok Amkuican Scenery, particuiarly striking and inteiestinp; Natural History ; Embkoid nrsa ; Foreign and Domestic Arcuitec i vhe ; Botamcal

Plants, and whatever other subjects may

hat edition they will be the deemed calculated to instruct, intei est

and amuse. To inculcate sound virtuous precepts, and guard the thoughtless against the snares of vice; to lead the youthful mind to the con

templation of those sublime and all impor

obliged to publish it is earnestly requested therefore, tint all new order s for the Book may be fru warded at once, by eloing so. those who wish to secure a copy of it will not bp disappointed. ?)"7 Agents procuring ten new sub

scribe!' s to the Lady s. Book, and remit- perity; to give a taste for the rich, pleasing ting the cash tor the same, besides the dis- i md beneficial enjoyments of literature and count which isallowed in such cases, shall (learning, and to hold out inducements for the be prk.'kmf d with a copy of the 3 1 1 voung to cultivate their poweisand enrich

wLu.u. or oir. vuIv, ji omilii u v u i u. cat ii nnoei standings wiin snosianuai lniin-

mation, are matters which the publisher ti usts he will ever keep in view. He is gratified in looking over his past labours, to

hndio language or sentiment i ecovdeel, cal

i he publishers will have the woi k carefully packed up, and snl ject to the orders of the persons tr.tited to it.

The Law's Hook is published on the 1st j

ot evety moith contains neatly 60 pges j culated to deti act from the beauty of virtue, 05 ch No. of neatly piinteel letter press. ; or to show ice in a less hideous aspect than Terms, S3 per annum in :idv ance. Address j it really is. (post paid) L. A. (H)DEV fe CO. Due attention is also paid to Poetry, 112 Chcsnut street, Philadelphia. Anecdote, Light Heading, Amusing Sketches, and those eicetnas which re

uee ine rnina 110m ice laoom 01 e lose muov.

milE rmbashers of the LADY'S ROOK, (which reii esli tJ.c uncerstanmng, anei give a 1 imnf llec by a sense r f eratitude for the 1 l to graver and more important coir.pos-

unprecedented pattonngt which has been 'tions. bestowed ujjui their w'oik.and anxious to E.uli nun ber of the Casket contains at improve its character bv every means in ,Cist OT,e Imct' f,f Music, which is selected their power, have e'etermined to offer the d arranged expressly for the wo, t. '1 h'r Mowing puminms. ;z: popular and newest airs are always at com-

FOIi THE UEST ORIGINAL TALE, U'riffm ftr the Lady's Book,

within th

re rues

lillcillli LV'llIi ' t 1 j-jiivifcii jv-ie u .4.

Notwithstanding the many extr.i cxpcnt.i-

2CO DOLLARS.

FOii THE UEST ORIGINAL POEM, Suitable fi.r publication in the LADTS BOOK' 60 BOLL AXIS. Competitor for these Premiums, will ad dress their communications, ";re tf poitatfr to L. A. (;OI)EY & CO. No.ii2Chts-

turts, and the heavy e xpense of th fine en -

gra ings, given monthly, it is not the intention of the publisher to increase the pi ice of the Casket. When paid in advance, it will he furnished for twelve months for -50; or for three elollars if not paid until the end of the vcar. Agents at a elistance remitting six subscriptions are entitled to a co)y gratis, and 10 per cent, for collections. Complete sets for 1328, 1S29, and 1339 supplied to

1 order.

Jy-Orders, free of postage, will meet

nut street, lihiladelphia. before the first day

of Jime. 18;.?- at uliirh timp :tn manv :it

shall have been received, will be submitted ! Prompt attention Persons at a e.istance wii to a committee of Literary persons, whose ! fitul the mail a saft' conveyance for ordenng i... i the work and cuclosincr remittances.

J""bl"lul silJil IttltUlllUC W1C U1SII IUULIUU u

prizes

Accompanying each communication, the I Js w Jtv Pa? J iJ

name of the writer must be furnished. JflTTP dncciiun ot i Maxey , l'.s, bo secrecy is preferred, the name mav be en- E licitorof the Treasury, the subrbcri

closed in a separate sealed envelope, which i her will expose to public sale at the court !

vvinnoeoe openeu except in case 01 me sue- ; house doer in Knox county, on the fi st

their Newspapers marked "one," "two,'' and tlthre,,j issued on or al'm"i Wednesday, the ticenty-eccovd e f Fehniarv, lcvJ2, (beinz the. C'etitt nniul Aknirtrturj of Gcr.ctal W7.ftington.) As his motive is entirely di5ir.tcrc5ted and patriotic in making t'.ii remiost, it hcinj his di iire to pa!uce positive ci denceor the nuinlcr of Newspapers printed in the United States, and their Territories, he doires lhat particular attention; may ho paid to this request; and, aiovt: all, by the publishers jf country pnp rF, in distant towns, that aro comparativ elv, little known; and if, at the same lime, they would communicate in heir papers any "statistical information' relative to thjir immediate neighbourhood, it would bo highly appreciated, and gratefully acknowledged. It is intended that every news-paper received shall l e carefully preserved and arranged, l States, in a room at Wasliiiiton, el wetted for this ihjctt; one st tei be evt'titually deposited in the Library t.f Ceuiprcss; lhe duplicate set to he transmitted to (). Rick, Inquire, of Ixir.df.n, (Agent for the purchase of Books, :c. for the Congressional Lihrnrv,) to lc bv him placed in the Britih ?,luseum; and the triplicate set to I u retained fur borne public institution. It is inte nded, also, soon as this collection is completed, to publish, in a tabular form, in the public prints, for the information of -the people of lhe L rated Slates, a list of all the Newspaper?, embracing the "Name,"1 "place and period of publication," and "terms of sul scrip, tien." Creat pains will he be stowed to make this list (lcing an imjHtrtant retail to he gathered from the collection) as perfect as the materials will admit. 03"! t is hoped that the intelligent conductors of Newspapers favourable to the above project, will oblige the adveiti-vr ly inserting this communication iu their respective papers, to each of whom a copy of the "tabular statement" will Le traits nutted as soon as published. Jan. 1. 51 spj:l(; axd SUMMER. GOODS. WILLIAM .MIEUKE Has just received a ood suppW of Ft)JU:iGX AM) DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Amongst uhieh are the nnrcst pzttrrr. and latct style J.Lieoi:s, Gogiiaiis, UoL'I.K CassI.MKRi;s, eV e. lie has ais rcccivexl .ROCEKIES,

IROX CASTIN(iS, SALT lie respectfully solicits a of public patronage. Vincenncs, 3Ihv 17, 18.T1

AM) TAP cxjitiuanct;

cesful candidate

It will, of course be understood that all articles submitted for these premiums will be absolutely at the disposal of the publishers. The publication of the Tales anel poems will be commenced immediately after the award is made.

day 'rS the next ensuing term of the Knox Circuit coun (the first Monday in March, unless a change is made) at 12 o'clock, M the following property: A HOUSE SL LOT on St. Louis

street in Vinceunes, beut32 feet in front,

Editors of papers ex. hanging with the j bounded on two sides by H Lasselle, and

.. - . i OH IhP thlfrl lt IV Slnnt ipH Kotnn. n.i

, 'VII 111 IIIIIH lf promotion ot Literature, are requested to , . give the above a few insertions in their re- ! 1 !1X

spective papers, December CI 46

LAND FOR SALE

In Winds

400 acres of LAND. Additional

Liuiiauuii, .no. Zou.

iOO do do do No

400 do do do

111

The south half of North-west Norih-cat North-west North-e ist

the Military Tract

Src. 2, T 9

Qr. 10. T 1 S Qr. 21. T T N

220 acres of Land on White

2MGTICE, IN pursuance of a dec-ee of the Fuprcirc court, made at the November teim in 1831, the following parcel cf ground in the Borough ol Vmccnr, heretofore owned by Thonn Oulu, now deceased, to witt I he HOUSE and parcel of ground at the coiner ol Vigo and Second streets, supposed toconuin in front on Second street, twelve src a half tetiscs, and in depth on Vigo stiett, twenty five toUcs, and being the Socth Western half of the Let elesignsted i'i the plat of Johnson 6c Eu ison, at LO? No. 81- and also, the parcel e f "ioui el

2,9 (opposite to the above, heirs the North

225

river, in

N 1 west ,54il convey eu oy waiter Wilson, to tue

west, Hank ot V iticcnnes

1 he terms oi sale will be, one fourth

j west.

Qr. 36, T 7 N 5 west, 'cash, the balance, in one, two, and three

Qr. 15, I 9 3 east.. veare. with intr-it fmm d

1 he ?bo e LANDS are in the neighbor-1 r fTnTf hood of good settlements. The North-east i ,V k t . of 21 lirs wirhin A ,nlrU f fam,l, il,! ltl y U Ind U t'

comity seat of Mcbonough. ' 1 JJlllll ' 8 3?

ALSO -"00 acres. No. 231, in Indiana. M tf)

mut's irom mcennes. on the rrwd tn In.

i-:t

dianajiohs. There will be an indisputable title givin for any of the above lands. The above mentiont'd lands will be exchanged for lands in the neighbourhood of Vmcennes, or good HOUSES, at a rl asrnab!e price. The land is well timbered and watered, with large prairie near. ... N. SMITH. mcennes, January 2i, iS".;. oU tf.

rk ifi I'Y ' -??S j?llI.MiLLo.

V5J J3JVJ I'r salc by

W1LLIAM MlF.ITvE. Vinrennes. Sept. 21, 1:11. :i:i tt CASH IN HAKD ror WIIKAT, RYE and CORN, c!e!ivered at the Viri"-nnes JStearn Mill. .MAR RON IlLATFR Nov. !, is; pitf

Lastern halt ot Lot ro t,U9 a5 designated cu said plat, bounded jo ticnt If Second fctrcet. on one side by Vigo sire ft, on the other by the South Wes-trn halt of said Lot, atid in the rear Ly Lot No. 109. will be exposed to public sj'.c to ihc highest bidder, on Monday the 5th day March next, at 12 o'clock. M being ihc first day of the r.ext March term ot the Knox Circuit cout. Terms, Ca$h The deeds v.i!J be made under a luithcr order of the Supreme cnott. B. V I3ECK.ES, Ccr.r. February 7. 1S32 -4t Has ! Hasjs ! Has ! C.VZ, or II OHK will be" given for an quantity tf clean Linnen r Cotton at the su.vofiT.ee.