Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 10, Vincennes, Knox County, 14 April 1832 — Page 2

yond tho limits of cxcninj any influence

on the waters of the globe. But the very circumstance which in case of proxirniiy, would be the security of our globe namHy, velocity, would, in the event of a contact, be attended with the direst effects. Should the cornmet strike the earth obliquely, "it would glance off, and the confluences would be partial. If the point of collision were cn a continent of the globe, mountains woulii be hurled from their bases, and new ones would elevate their ridges towards the clouds. "Were the place ol meeting on either of the great oceans, sonic regions would be inundated by ihe waters of the sea. But if the point ol contact were in the direction of the earth's centre the meeting would be terrific the earth's period of revolution would be altered a different inclination of the axles might be given; there would be a consequent change of seasons, and Ihc vast continents of the globe would be again covered with the ocean, which deserting its bed would rush to the new tquator. Jt rrjust however be stated that, the probability of such an event is all but infinitely removed. The roost likely of iny that is known to effect such a con tummation, is the comet of Encke, which, it has bten calculated, would oorae in collision with our earth after a lapse of two hundred and nineteen millions of -years. This calculation proceeds on the soundest principles of reasoning, and proves not so much the safety of our globe from comctary destruction (for some ccmet hitherto unseen by mortal eyes, may now be winging its flight towards our globe.) as the astonishing powers of the mind of man which tan thus essay to penetrate the veil of futurity, and tcad the delay of a world. Couflccosional, Friday, March 23, 1332. In the Senate yesterday, the bill authortiing the Judges of ihc District Courts of the United States to take boil, during vacation, for property sc?aed, vas xead a second time, and ordered to a ' third reading. Mr. Smith, from the Committee on Finance, reported the bill! naking appropriations for the support ol j the army, during the year 1832, with a-' niendments, and gave notice that he 3honll call up the bill this day. Mr. Wi.kins made an ineffectual motion to take up the Apportionment Bill. Mr. -Clay's resolution was taken up, and Mr 'Foray the having withdrawn his motion to j postpone its further consideration to the First of May next, Mr. Sprague spoke, at length, in support of the resoulution. 3Ir. Wilkins offered an amendment to the resolution. Several other amendments were oflcred and debated, and, at length, the resolution, with various instructions, was referred to the Committee on Manufactures. The Senate adjourned at 7 o'clock. In the House cf Representatives, Mr. Irvin, from the Committee on the Public Lands, reported a bill for the sale of the unlocated lots in the fifty quarter townships in the United States Military Distiiat in tbe State of Ohio, reserved to aa'isfy warrants granted to individuals for thiir military services The greater part of the day was spent in the consid erationof the bill from the Senate, for the organization of the Ordnance IXopatt meat; and the House adjourned, pending the same. Saturday, Much 2i; IS 3 2. In the Stnatr, yesterday, the resolution submitted on Thursday, by Mr. Clayton, instructing the Committee on Manufac tures to take into consideration the expediency of distributing the pulic lands or the proceeds of their sale among the several States, was taken up, and Mr. Clayton spoke in its support. Mr. Poindextcr moved anamcnMment referiing it to the Committee on Public Lands; and on n:otion of Mr. Hayne, the resolution and amendment were laid on the table. The Array Appropriation Bill was taken up, amended, and ordeted to a third reading. Some time was spent in the consideration of Executive business, after which th Senate adjourned. In the Hcuse cf Representatives, Mr. Verplanck, trom the committee ot Ways ami Means, reported a bill making appropriations in conformity to the stipulations of certain Indian treaties. Mr Hodbridge, from the Committee on the Dis trict of Columbia, reported a bill to erect . 3 bridge snci aqueduct over the Potomac river at Georgetown, io the District of Columbia. The resolution proposed by Mr. Wilde, in relation loir.e specie cir

"Ulatioo oi the country, was lunncr ms-j anucoveieu vuc ucntsscc iuu ij a uiscussed by Messrs. Irvin ard Speight .1 tance of 20 miles. The Editor says "A Thcdebite was arrested by the expira-' pcntletnan arrived from the south, and tion of the hour allotted to morning bus- j give us a mchmchov account of the incss. Numerous private bills were con-; destruction on the Canascnga. The insideicd in Committee of the Whole, re j habitants living on the fiats, left their sorted to the House and ordered tolve en - uweKings yesterday. The whole scene

. . r . i ? Monday.

Tuesday, Marca i , iSa'J.jiies, who are ouligei to lake higher Tn the Senate, yestetday, Mr- Clay quarter. Vast quantities of timber and

mesented tbe memorial of sundry cm--pr.s of New-York, eman-rd in the Si'kj trade, proving that specific duties be substituted for cd valorem duties on im porttd silk. The Vice President cornrnunicnted the memorial of the New York Tariff Convention, and fifteen hundred extt copies of the paper were ordered to "be printed. The Apportionment Bill vas not taken up, but Mr. Wilkins gave notice that he should call it up this day. Mr. Ewing's re eo'ution, recpectmg re rrc.Yil6 frcrn clFrcc, catnc up, but was,

the request of the morer, postponed to,

and made the order of the day for Mon day next. Mr. Spraguc's resolution, for the publication of the names of persons owning unclaimed dividends on public stocks, was discussed and laid on the table. Some time was spent in the consideration of Executive business. In the House cf Representativen, the Sneaker laid before the House the memorial of the Tariff Convention recently assembled in New York; 3,000 extra copies of which, were ordered to be printed. Mr. MtCarty, from the Committee on Internal Improvements, reported a bill to improve the mail road from Louisville to St. Louis A joint resolution respecting the pay of the Marine Corps, was read a third time and passed. Several bills from the Senate were read twice and committed. The bill authorizing the President of the United States to direct transfers of appropriations in the ; Naval service, under certain circum stances, was paistd. The bill from the Senate for the re organization of the Ordnance Department, was te-ad a third time and panned Yeas 101, Nays 66. Wednesday i March 28, 1832. In tire Senate, yesterday, Mr. Wilkins introduced a bill on leave, to give effect to the act of the Legislature ot Virginia, authorising the commencement of the Western section of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. The bill to exempt merchandize imported under certain circumstances, from the operation ol the tariff of 1828, was discussed, and on motion of Mr. Wilkins, recommitted to the Committee of Finance. The apportionment bill was taken up, and the motion to reconsider the vote, by which Mr. Webster's amendment, providing for the re presentation of fractions wa3 rejected, was carried. The bill was then recom milted to a Select Committee, chosen by ballot ami consisting of Messrs. Webster, Cbyton, Forsyth, Mar.gum, and Hayne. Mr. Foot offered a resolution changing the hour of metting for the remainder of the session, from 12 to 11. In the House of Representatives, the bill in addition to an act for the relief of certa'.n insolvent debtors to the United States n as lead a third time, and passed The bill from the Senate, supplemt ntat y to the several acts lor the sale of the Public Lands, was read a thitd lime, as amended. Considerable debate arose on th rpiestion of its passage,' which was eventually arrested by a motion lor the previous question, which was sustained The bill was then pasted Yeas 119, Nays 44. Thursday, March 29. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Smith offered a resolution instructing the com mitiee on Military Affairs to consider the expediency of establishing a national Foundry, for the making of cannon, Sec. Mr. Clay presented a memorial from sundry citizens of Kentucky asking the interference of the government in favour of the objects of the Colonization Society, which, after some remarks from Messrs Cloy, Hayne and Chambers, was laid on the table. The bill making appropriations for the support of the government during the year 1 63?, was taken up, and after some discussion, was laid on th table, and the amendments reported from the committee on Finance, and the communications from the departments respecting them, were, ordered to be printed. A short time was spent in the consideration of executive business. In the House of Representative, the bill to authorize the Judges of the U. S. courts to take bail of claimants of pro perty seized, and to perform other acts In vacation, and the bill for the sale of unlocated lots in the fifty quarter townships in the United States Military District in the state of Ohio, reserved to satisfy warrants granted to individuals for their military services, together with numerous ptivatc bills, were read a third time and passed. The House resumed in committee of the whole, the consideration cf the bill in addition to an act entitled, an act trt provide for cert?in persons engaged in the land and naval service of tbe United States in the revolutionary war. Mr. Ellsworth addressed the committee, and when he had concluded his rcmaiks, tha committee rose, and the House adjourned. Thf! streams in New York have been swollen in the month of March, equally with those of the West in February. The papers ar fi'led with details. 1 HE FLOOD. We !c?.rn from the Gcnessee Courier that the river h?s risen above its banks l i J. r 1 . .. ty as well as confusion among the f ami j lumber of every description is seen luat in g r.ovm tae uver. Tht new bridce across the Genesnee ... , river at Mt. Morris, fell a little before 12 o'clock y-sterday, and floated down the river .V. V. Enquirer. An eld man. There is living (says the S'. Peteriburgh Gazette,) near Polosk, on the frontiers of Lithuania, a man named Demetrius Crabowski, who is 168 ear old: he ha alwav 1I the hnmMr-i at i but tranouil lile oi a shephcid, assistcdj

by his two sens, the eldest of whom is' 10, and the youngest S7 years old. A Kentucky steamboat captain, commending his craft, Siid "She ttots off like a horse all boiler full of pressure; its hard work to hold her in at the wharves and landings. I could run her up a cataract. She draws eight inches of vitei; goes at three knots a minute, and jumps alt the snag and sand bars!'

THE ADMINISTRATION IN MASSACHUS ETTS. At a meeting of tbe Jackson members of the Legislature'uf this State, convened at Boston on the evening ol the 1st instant, the tallowing resolutions were unanimosly adopted: I Resolved, the rejection bv one ! . .... ,..- . . ri nail inc senate, and the V ice f resident ol ; me uimcu oiatcs, ol the nomination oy ; Piesidtnt Jackson of Martin Van Burtn as Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain, is justiy calculated to excite the ! astonishmt nt and arouse the indignation I of all true Republicans in the U States, I as an act injurious to the public honor & interests, and highly uniust towards a

most cisunguishvd citizen, ot exalted j tote the cheapest publication et' the kind in ; lt Cltry is preferred, the nair.c may oe entalcntsand patriotism, and every way well ir,e country. i ched in a separate sealed envelope, wluli

qualified to promote the wellare of lis country, and do her honar in the importai.t station to which the Chief Mais-! igistrate of the Union had called him. Resolved, That in our opinion, this re jeetion was occasioned by the orperation ifinvrtPtnl nnlillrai rnc-nr in Krfovtt ! ........ r - . . ; -. I which never cherished a spai k ot ".irticrican feeling," and unfounded jealousy in ' the minds of that small portion of the j Republican members of the Senate, who, I ,.u: jr on uiisuijsiuii, aenaraieu ironi men uiu and f&nhlnl fneods, and joined those in whom neither they, nor their constitu ents, can repose the least confidence. Revolved, That the profession of A merican feeling' as a reason for opposition to the nomination ot Mr Van Burcn by the hero of New Orleans, comes ...ItU - . - : 1 1 1 r V. a 1 ...... 1 . e .! V ashino-ron Renevnlrr.t Sncietv. and , , . r. r . 1,7 - leaders ot the Hartford Convention party Ol New England who, during the late 1 war r, exulted at the success ol Ureal i met. Resolved, That the administration of Andrew Jackjon 1i3h been in conformity to the true principles of the constitution and in promotion of the welfare ol the people that he has gained for oyr nation, hon negs at home of the count r ici iiuiuiiab i i cbiuiiii ui 'lie vj. oiaics. 1 Resolved That we consider the Balti ! mote Convention, to be held in May next, i as a just and honorable mode of answering the will cf the republican party in relation to the election of Vice President, and of uniting the energies of that party in harmonious action in the support of our presidential ticket, ar.d that we will use all honnurable means to secure success to the nomination of Vice President which may he there made. Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the chairman and secretary, ar.d published in the Boston Statesman, and other Democratic Republican papers in the Commonwealth. F. ROBINSON, Chairman. R. Tikkham Secretaiy. A letter of recent date from Wash-

Hr.lt.Tln anfl th lnu A 1 1 1 rt nr r . n nri re nl. i triMchr rl rhsr.ir ( 1 ni.llCS t:I tile N'KVVKST - ' ...... . , i .

ved that it was unbecoming a moral and Fashions, both of Europe ar.u Amenta, j. . I . .... i - . , Vik-vi r. Avi.-Hirw S'KKHtY nariicu- proportion. J. IK V. liL.iJl,i.J. religious neon e to reioire at the victories lfc.vvs OF jaiulkica wCt.Mf.Kv, iaiiuu 1 i i ,

I-., . 1 i , i larlv trikine and interesting; Natlual inconnc-?, aprtl , ao-. -of their own country, and over whose cal- tqry vQVVimKtSG . f OBK1CN AXD : ! amities they exulted as an Entertain. DoMKSTlc ApcuiTECTt'HK t Botanical mhlf'CtrZttfir Ififffr.

r abrcad,ar.d secured happJ 1 , , T ' ""i ajrainst me same to apply immcaiaieiy

,and that the best interests ! T "Sl " ,.., lor sruit-meiir. j no cbiare is ihsmvcg:.

v would b- subserved bv his i 1 V ' V i V i , 1 ISAAC FOST1 JAVAITK, Adnr. v oulrJb. sserve,lby hi , a!: beneficial er.joymtius ct literature u c, , ... , n

f ... M , . . ' till V .1, CHJU UIVv iiv. ai t v .-v 'V 11 3. V Hi' iii.V vir ington, (says the Louisville Advertiser,) ; graviliKS, given monthly, it h not the ii.tinstates that inlormation had been reoeived j tion of the publislier toincr.-ase the pi ice of thai Mr. Van Buren was pi ogressing j the Casket. When paid in advance, it will

with the negotiations commenced by him with the English ministers. It is now

higely probable that he will return wih'the 'ear- ASents at 11 "Stance remitting a treaty on the subjects embraced in his I nptions are entitled . toa copy i?rar;,

instructions. The Senate cannot do le than ratify it. Xew Hampshire. The election held fn Nevv-Ilampshiie, (sys the Wilmington Gazette,) on the 1 3th instant, has resulted in the election of General Dinsmoor, the Jackson candidate, for fin. ' , . . m,

c. ;u , uj a ..ujuiii, wu. . noLmfi Medicine is cCfeied to the

prDDaoiy, oe snort or vuoo last ye it was less than 5000. Ten out of the twelve Senators elected are liiendly to the administration. xprjm: AM) SUMMER GOODS. WILLIAM MILURL Hrs prst received a ijood supply of J. jFOPvLUiN AND DOMESTIC Aitunrpat which are the nt u ttt ptftrrn ami latest j-tylc Calicoi:?, Ginghams Rovtx Caf.-imkufs, CvlC. lie h:.s a I so rrroivrd (iP.OCKPJKS, IRON CASTI.N(iS, SALT AND TAR He respcvtfullv solicits a continnauce ' cf puhli." patromio. iiK enr.es. May IT, L31 L"-4t . Uy TIN AND SHKLT-IRON 1 Cr.? a vr tt t-i a f rn r x THAVF. a i.akgk assortment cf TIN W AUK cn hand, whirh I will ell at wholesale or ret;l low for CASH or PKODUCK, such as may suit. Jo!i work clone tt short notice. N. .SMITH. Vincennus, Jan. 21, 3832. 50 tf 13iauU0 for SiUuofo n l.ui.d mid for u!e ct tUis C.T:cc

rRncrrnrs OF A Ni:V VOLUME. ATKINSON'S CASKET, Or Vims of Literature, Wit nnd .Vni

merit) A Monthly Periodical.) j umbtr containing 4H royal octavo loach m r.atrc rj letter fireis. ft.. embellished tvith at Icatt one copperplate, and several H'ood en- t graving , ar.d one or more piece 'J music. 7 "he work form at the end of the year a volume of'abzut 600 Aatres, to .?hich an r'egant engraved title pwc and a gtusral index are added. TWMIE number of valume of the Caskkt JL which have already been puMii-hed.Hirti the faithfulness and panctnalitv of the publishcr in fulfilling his contracts with his pat-1 rons, in respect to tneir contents air sm-1 ncient, with these at all acquainted with the t0 sWv us mie character I he constantantlv mcicavn-' patronage ,jestovvc(1 im lhe CASKtT, has yjWi tl.e Mll.lHsher t0 make co,.,u:erable improven,ents in the work. Its typographical appearanceis much charied for the Um-r,at.;I the contents aie much enriched. He helieve that the volume now proposed, yvi'.l notbe ceeded m respect to typographical , nation, the quantity and quuh y of the .nrvravi hire a t thf vu hp c.T t r c itonts. U c f the contents, by j he safely asserts it nth ,,,,. nnA hl. The facilities for obtaining suitable articles fir this work have cf late, much increased, Some of the best literary publications ot Kuropeare regularly received at the oihee of the Caskkt, as well :ls the prominent American periodicals. From both selections are made with much care. To secure a sot . . ! r .......... ... . . ncient qu.uuny 1 1 oki.inal mai irf -.u i to enable men of talent to prosecute their lahours with success, contribute to advance ! the literature and science of our own country j the publisher gives a compensation to his corresnoiuu nts. commensurate to ine b ;pport he receives . In respect to the Embellishments which annear in the work, the publisher believes that no other periodical has such a pi ofusion ct elegant and expensive cngravit.&s. Lxecited in general by the first artists m t.iecity they wiil suffer nothing by comparison! Tl,, cp f (wm a r rri v!rl-r:iMe hrin in t!ie ex- I pens.es c f the work, and in one year, exceed M. tiv -IV. ' I III IA v'lllv wtv the whole cost of publlr.r.g some periodicals r . . F .:,.. r ior the same lenetuoi uu:e,tiie suuci ipucn, f which no os,cy than lhe Caskrt. Tht. objects of the tngrai::gs w ill continue to be as heretofore I'ortkah s t.t distm- 1 ! Plants, and whatever othef subjects may he deemed calculated to instruct, interest and amuse. To inculcate sound virtuous precepts, and annra rhp thou! litless airainst tbe snui es oi o O ' 1 vice; to lead the youthful u.ir.d to the eculyaruir.c;. voting to cultivate tlieir powers and enrich their understandings w;tn substantial inhr niation, aie matltrs which the published trusts he will ever keep in view. He i :c .1 ' i.. .... w... r i. u..... ... . noJ a co? sentiment recorded, cal ; l lllaUd l0 detract from the beauty ot virtue. oi to show vice in a less h'ulecus aspect than it really is. Due attention is also paid to Pcktst. Ax i-coot e, Liht Heading, Amusisg Sketches, and those etceteras which relieve the mind from the labour of cIokc study, wh'ft.h refresh the understanding, and giv e a zest to graver and move important compositions. Each nurr.hcr of the Caskkt contains at least one piece of ?Iusic. which is selected and arranged expressly tor the woi k. The I popular ami newest airs are always at command to afford a judicious selection. ! Notwithstanding the many extra expendi- ' f iii.r on1 Tn'i v -rt-iti r- i a ll - I he furnished for twelve months for for three dollars if not paid uutil the end ' V".; ; " - r-: collections. i srL Tin i a sets for 182?, and VdZO supplied to order. iI7Orders, free cf postage, will meet prompt attention. Persons at a distance will find the mail a safe conv eyance for ordeiing the work and enclosing remittances. I BQGTOR ECFF'U h . ! M- AND .TI-IiVSrirTIC 1'ILL? public TtTi a confidence produced by lonsr exnewence iu nracttce tnt t bev possess t h.r .... . - lowinir properties: Thev will operate gently as a purgative, and as tficctuallv cleanse the stomach ami intestines of all ot fensive and irritating matter as any Mec.ii . I . t cine now Known, anu win dm ciaonitate

. . k a L VI W ft.aK I . t 11 . T 1' .1.1 .1TII1T .Ii l.1fllll Alia - . I 1

, anu to noiu out niauccmcius ior tne -

them. They do not prcdnce the least su k- m, , ,t , r. . i . i ."',,'. . . I 1 hat the cr-utrs ot said e?tate , ness or nausea, out tui the centra! v the aj-i . . . , , ... , , petite and feelings will generally be impni-! "ut!,MMl ot ,,;C and V'y i ved in one hour after the pills are taken ' complaint, by paUic-atmn f-i work-; I hey can be useil at all time aiM by all j successively in the Wt-steni Sun. Aun a'S. No attention is necessary to diet, i further, unless th; creditors cf said drink, or expcMirc to wet or cold, while itatc notify said administrator of th..Ti tusmg them. A few boxes will be lound gene- ,.nce ;n,dV.vtent of their rtvpecthe claim, rallv sjihicieut to remove toe most contirm- j i , , . . . .1 cd DYSPEPSIA, with all its distressing hlm-. no, or a Matement oi the vtni.tnms. head ache. sickne,s niul sonr. I "Jture, defrripti m and date of tho con

i.evs of the stomach, loss of appetite, habitaal costivenes. deso;ulei;t y i f miad, and a host or nervous airvctions, utii which ev erv nerson lab.Mirini oiider Vhe disease i more cr less afuicti-d. U an ANTI-HILI-OUS MEDICINE, every pcion umg them vill soon become satisfied of their super ior t fficacv. 'X7" Prepared or.ly lv Doctor JGILX LOFF, Whecliwr l2 1)11. LUFF S I CATC cn-l .1.YTI DYSPEPTIC PILLS will !r krpt ron-1 siuntlv for sale at the stoie ( f SAMUf.Li ILLIAM J. WISE, Vincer.nes, Indiana. Dec. 31. isri. Hilars 1 Hairs ! ... i Maikct-strcvt, ' 7 I Ha cr i A j i" l f ffx-.rj.- -ti. r j v..ioi,or win oc given lor I anv iiaiitity ot ciean Linden r.-c Cotton H tzi at the vrnsTER svs office.

Tiin LilDY'S 3G0H, PRMIOMS.

mnF. T.nMkhrrs oi the L.m imhjk. -u bv unprecedenu - d r ... ..iltiw'p ft ,t- iKk a sense in k ninrpfri fntfc natlOlidKC hit li hs nifii urfnvlt.. ,, their wet k. and a.xi us to their power. have cetevmmeu io i :r the following premiums, ;z: FOR THE IFEST ORIGINAL TALI, Written for the lady's Pool:, 2CO DOLLARS. FOU THE BEST OHIO IN A L POEM. Suitable fir publication m i.ie LJinrs 50or, 50 DOLLARS. rTnr.rUt rr; far thi-s Premiums, adi.re,s their n.mm.i.,icati..i.Ssr g.. tn T A. (;Ol)l'.Y c CO. No. ll-JV-l.es-JMlt street, Bhilad'-:lpi...btfcre the first day ! ,f June. at which tiae, ?.s n;ary as j i:x j,;.Vo bten icceivcd. ill be sabawtteil tto a committtc cf Literary persons, wh.u-o jmlgmci:t shall ueterti.me oisincu.u o c. ;pn :cs. V rm Accompanying crvch c name ef the writer nai comrr.un:rat;rn, the ust be furnished. If will not be opmrd except in case vi the suc cessful candidate. It will, of course be understood that articles subnr.itTt d fnr thee premiun.s v.i'l he abi-eluttly at tl:e disposal of the publihers. T'r.c publication of the Tales and pre :r, H ! will be conimtnctd iniiiicdiately af;er th'j d is mHlc. ! Ft'itnrs cf naners excharcine: witli the r i ' Book, and others friendly to the T)romotion 0f Literature, ate n-qm-stidto ' . the abme a fcw n;sclt:u.J m thejl. rc. gi spective papers, December T4 16 '1hk Lady's Book is published rp the 1t lot cev inoi.tn cm. tains i rariv ('j pages h y0 of cat!v I)rjnu.a elter pie-. rj'erms, 55 ,,er annum in advance. AoY.iess , , u) L ,x (iODLY CO. ; x r 112 Chesmit street, Philadelphia 1 3 iitib?crU.cr informs tho pt;l j .a that he has a lare suddIv .t" thr U.;ner"vyabasli H'HKATcf a simerior "t'.:.:iwill furnish TIIK undersigned has obtained letter;--e f administration on the estate ol' ; Samuel Potleuait, Vcc:sed, late ct this 1 nlace. and re quests al! nersons owin said i i i c- ! estate, and all persons having claims a Mot ot betters f.mainino in tlie Post Office at Wash" ington, Dav iess countv, I;i. the quarter ending the 'Mi March, 1S32, which if not takcti out vi:biti three mcr.ths, will be sent to the General Post Office as deai! lttteis. A B Joseph Allison Felix Atkir.tcn, Nancy Baldwin Eli Bl tds Jwhn Bur!, 2 C D James Carnahan Kijah C hapman Sophia McKuight Samwcl Miller O P R Mary Ann Oden 'I imotliy lVice John IVak Crcv iston f R. dalrce.James (. Read Lewis L. Ravviison Hnah Hobcrtcu Nathan Brad ST Sheriff of Daviess Jimes Sumnters lerj.tmin Small J..a.cs C. T.iviar V W' John V art rees Joseph Warner James Wii'iams Wm William' George West Coleman allnce Wcitlev 'allac i 1 1 lhomas Case James Cane A. T. Duncan G. B. Duncan Ikveily W. Dc!;i3 Ephraim Dickens i: y o Robert Kwh g Alexander English Jacob Fuller or Jan.es (loot! man of ! llcui-v Grimo j J K M David Javenal i ' ' Joshua Kendal. JOHN MURPHY, P.M. 9-3:-i..:r April 2. IS 52. PROBA'l i: COURT, ) Fibruanj Term, 1SIJ2. ( AND now at this time came John YiCGitlm, admV of Nathan Webb, du-ceaj'C-.l, and tiled his complaint, surest iucj iw u- co,:rl r" ,ne m-'Jiucicncy oi mo estate vi said Nathan Webb to pay tho idd.ts and demands ,1. .1,1 v.l. -....' I us ouistanJinn azairir said estate, and prain ircncra'lv f i i. , c.,- i .. v.. 'tract or assumpi?, up;.:i which tho imo mry l loimdod, in the oliiee of tin' CJeik i o tht: Pro', at i; court, previous to the r.: term ot thi court, at w hi'.h time a distribution f thr; ;res of the ai 1 dc i(?rit? est'iv will be made such (Lin: i ,:t t 1 iu ie t :-:;::cd. Atli: t. D. C. JOHNSON, c Feb. 'JD, lSJv!. 1 0w. TOUHD! A IiED yi2!t(;OCO pocket rook, I w. t'ntair.iri; swn? rnouev , and a tnety of pspers ui.ieh tho ow" m r cau t a ;aiii by :tppli:: at th- Post Ofrico ainl 1 iv iti sucri di: 'ijitua ol it, as will I e sat:si:ictory, aiu! pivin fr thi- advrfisi ' V' 1 19!?-. ?-!f

Fi.or;s at '2 ; 0 h,r

I - i - .m . - -