Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 March 1834 — Page 2
Jrnt to discharge the salaries of tic tffiicer employed by the.United States within micti district, li? may discontinue surh offices, and the lands contained in such 'district remaining unsold, thnll in auch case, be annexed to the adjoining district. Sec. 8, And be it further enacted, That, there shall ba granted to each of the States of Mississippi, Louisiana, and Missouri, the quantity of five hundred thousand acres of land, lvinc within the
2
- 1 .
The beautiful, high blooded Istate of Indiana, U.-
L 4 Ill
loung amnion,
A i?V- w'1 ,tand tnc cnrins uv ca9on at tnc subscriber's JT WVa. 9tabIe in Mj,,nt Vernon, an(j atcommodate visitors on the following terms: Ten dollars
the single leap, payable at the time of ser-
Junits of said fetates, respectively; to vicc. jf lhc mareshould not orore i foal
srlected in such manner as the Legisla. j9nc CIU, conljBUC the reason bv paving Se
turcs thereof shall direct, and located in
parcels conformably to sectional divisions and subdivisious, of not less than three hundred and twenty acres in uny one location, on any public land subject to entr at private sale; which ea id locations tnav be made at any time within five
en dollars at her return: Fftecn dollars
payable before the expiration of the sea-
son ; Twenty dollars payable the 26th day
of Docembor next; Twcntv-rivc dollars
to insure n mare in foal, payable as soon
as the tact is ascortaincd, or the property 11 Kit furnished and
i i r .1 T? i ... . i ..n ---
years alter me lanus oi me uuiieo ointc jmres grajn fecj Rt sevontv fire cents per insuid State?, respectively, shall have ! k iartiruiiircare will be taken with been surveyed and offered at public sale ,narf but ns liabilitv for accidents of any Recording to existing laws. jtinJe The seastn will commence the Head, and comrmtttcd to the Committee r t of Marcb aru eld the first af July.
of 'he whole House to which said bill is nntn w;il bp snorted uith rach mare
committed.
FEIiRUlKY 11th, 1S31.
from a distance.
VALIANT was selected from a multi-
6.nd Means, reported a bill to cive the Sc
cretary of War all authority hereafter in regard to the mode of paying iVmionere; which was twice read and committed. Mr Chilton's resolution on the extension of the Pension Laws coming up once
luorc, was adopted yea3 1 ID, nays ST. THE RESULT. After a debate running far into the third fllon h, he previous question was at last taken en eslerd&, in the House of Representatives, as to the disposition of the Jvretr)j reasons for removing the depasites. The previous question v as called precisely at I cVlock by Mr. Muhlenberg, but the opposition fought it ulf uitil Jjalf past three, by mooting poiats of order calling for calls of the House for the ess and nays on adjournment, fcc. The foxy Bank was, ho waver, humcd
down lifter all its doublings, and in hunters phrase, was fairly killed by good dinner time. There were, however, six of jthe Luekers of the Bank who catue in at the death with the victor. The vote stod an hundred end tkirty to ninety-eight. Takt off' from this the six members who Wili probably vote with the friends of the JSank w hcti the question recurs upon the report of the Committee of Ways and gleans, and the final majority against the JBank on the removal of the depofites is given. It the professions of the nullificrs are
to be trusted, that whole party with the exception of Mr. MeDultie, is to be counted against the renewal of the present Bank charter, or the creation of any national Bank. There is then in tho House of Representatives, a Minority of f0 against
anv bank of the united fctatcs that can be devised. Wi h regard to tho restoration of the tic j sites, the vote of yesterday is at soJiu'.civ decisive. There is a mnj rit of at lrast 10 XolQ which nothing can eh-ike. .Argument has already been exhausted Tir-c'er tho best auspices for the Bank. Its
-Crimes have been tstrceued from scrutiny,
Mr. Voile, from the Committee of Ways ;tU(J in the vicinitv 0f (ialatifi, Teunes
ee, which is emphatically the land of fine horses in the west; he is fifteen hands three
inches high, four years old last spring ; a rich bay, with black legs; his highly h'u ih'd head and ears, leftv appearance
great strength of shoulders &. body, round
hips and tapering thighs, broad hams and flat bony legs, must be an acquisition to Indiana. As such, ho is offered to the public as a breeding stallion. Although his racing fame is not on the wing of every breeze, still he has alwavs kept good company, being beaten only in
two public exhibitions, three mile heats; he then led the field more than two-l birds the distance, then gave place to a half sister in one instance, and a cousin in the other. He was the contending horse on both occasion?, and for both heats, und on.
ly beaten a lew feet in both cases; he at the same time seating a field of reputed $rood racers, Stockholders, Timoieous, $lc. It will be perceived by retereuce to the certificate of pedigree that this young horse has two crosses cf col. Elliott's old Tep Uallant, a son of Gallatin, by the imported Bedford; his dam being by Top Gallant, his grand dam also, which was the dam of Tonson, Richard, Henry and Chaaipion. 1 would sa) to ail well wishers of this branch of internal improvement, come and 6ce this beautiful youn
Sialiiou, if ou cannot come, send your mares, and thus prove your theory by practive. J. Y. V EL BORN.
Mt. vornpn, la. l eu. 10, lb.i-1. t5-10t We do ccrat , ihut VALIANT was get b the noted race horse Sir Richard, he by Pacolet, Pacolet bv the imported horse Citizen, he by Pacolet of Eiigbuid, he by Blank, and he by Godoiphin Arabian. Citizen's dam Princess, by Turk, ho by Regulus, Rnd he by Godolphin Arabian. His grand dam, Fairy Queen, by Young Cade, he bv old Cade, and he by the GoJoij.hm Arabian. His great grand dam, Ruth's Black Eves, bv Crab, out of the
Vanov.k Galloway, by Snake, Ball Gal
ty February Term, 1834.
Samuel Comer, Adm. &c. of Joseph Sttpensoo, deed. I bill nvix V3 J SOLVENCY. The Creditors of said deed. J a ND now nt this time comes the said
ri complainant, bv Mc.Junkin, his so
licitor, and files his bill of complaint, stating, that the estate of the said deceased is
insufficient to pay the debt3 and demands
outstanding against the same, and pray
ing generally for relief; It is therefore or
dered, ot motion of the said complainant,
that the creditors of said deceased be notified of the filing and pendency of said
bitl, by publication in the Western bun, a
newspaper printed ntvincenncs, lor six
weeks in succession; and that unless such
eredit6rs notify the said complainant ot
the existence and extent of their respective olaims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, description aid date of the contract or assumpsit, upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk of this court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of said deceased, such claims will be postponed in favor of the claims of the more deligeut creditors. A copy Test. JOHN VANTREES,CiAn.r.c. February 15, 1S31. 6-4Jt
trator, &j of Hi-
7J
STATE OF INDIANA,) DAVIESa PHOBATE COURT, J February Term, 1831.
William Bratton, Adininistrntor, and Ma-
y Routt, Administratrix, &c. of George
H. Routt, deed. CT
The Creditors of said Estate, vKILL OF IXSOLVENCT. A ND now at this tune come the said Xxl comnluininat,iy McJunkin, their so
licitor, nnd files their bill of complain?,
stating lhat the estate of the said deceased is insufficient to pay the debts and demands oustanding against tho same, and
pray ing generally for relief: It it therefore
on motion, ordered by the court, 1 hai the
creditor ot the said decayed be notified of the filing and pendency of said bill by publicaiion in the Western Sun, a news
paper printed at Vincennes, for six weeks
in succession; and that, unless ench cred
itors notify the said complainants of the
existence and extent of their respective claims by filing the tame, or a statement of the nature, description and date of (lie
contract or assumpsit upon which the same ma) be fouuded, in the office of the Clerk of this court, previous to a final distribution of the assets of the estate of the said deceased, such claims will be postponed in favor of tho claims of the more deligeut creuitorr-. A copy Test, JOHN VAN TREES, Clk. d.p.c. Fe b r a a r y L , 1 Lv 1 f-t t
STATE OF INDIANA,
DAVIESS PttOBATt OUKT A
February Term, 1S31.
Adin Barber, Administrator, of Hi
ram Barber, deceased
vs.
The Heirs of said deceased
PETITION TO SEfefe&EA L ESTSI
a ND now at this lime comp the said
r Administrator, by llcJtixkin, his
attorney, and files his petition, suggesting that the personal estate of the said decea
sed, is insufficient to pay the debts and demands outstanding against the same, and praying for a sale of certain real estate named in said petition; and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court here, that two cf the heirs of said deceased, to w it, Thomas A. Fowlr, aad Malindahis wife, (formerly Mr.linJa Barber,) are n nresidents of tlw state of Indiana: w ordered by the court, That they appear here on the first dav of the next term of
this court, and shew cause if any they can, why the said real estate should-not be sold and made assets in the hands of the said
Administrator for a due extinguishment of
the debts and demands aforeaaid,if to them
it m.iv t-eem expedient to do so. And it
is further ordcrid, Tint a copy of this order be published in the Western Sun, a newspaper printed at Vinceftaes, for three weeks in succession. A copy Test, JOHN VANTREES,C7Ad.ic. February 15, 31. 5-3t
t n M1E school taction No. 16, Township .1L No. 6 north, of Iland N. 8 west; will be offered for sale at the court bousa door in the town of Merom, Sullivan county, od the 2d day of April next, io separate lots, according to n survey of th9 same made bv the trustees of said town?
ship, a plot of which will be exhibited
on tne uay oi me s&ie oy me undersign-, ed, School Commissioner for the couuty aforesaid JAMES DAVIS, Com. . January SOtb, 1834. 5 3t"
ST hliEur, jjL fac lu
PRiarrszis.
IE unnersnioed rnntinuas to nnnu-
faclure the Franklin Printinti Press.
He has for sue several s:coud lmndSians-
burv and Rama jie Presses. Also, Chases of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Brass Rule, Gallics, Copper uiou. Js, Inking rollers, &c. &c. All of which he intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the xaft. His establishment is ti tho corner of Elm and Eigfilh siree.i. SAMUEL S DICKSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 30, 1833.
STATE OF INDIANA, DAVIllSS rKOBATC COURT,
February Term, 1SS4. Nicholas Wallace, Administrator, and At!-, cy Wallace, Administratrix, &x, of J a siah Wallace, dcceaseJ, '7 j
l ud liens ui raiu ueccascu. S n w v . . n
tv-r .i .
Atlministrator and Admiuistrati
by McJunkin, tlieir attorney, andfile
their petition, suggesting that the personal estate of the said deceased, is insufficient U pay the debts and demands outstanding against the same and praying for a sala ot certain real estate named in said petition; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court here, that one of the said heirs, to wit, James Wallace, is a nou-rcsident oV the state of Indiana: his therefore ordi tred by the court, That he appear here oa the first day of the next term ot this court, and shew cause if any he can, why th&
siid real eetate may not be sold and inadd
avets tor the payment of the debts and domanJs aforesaid: And U is further or?
dcred, That a copy of this order be pubj
ushed in the Western Sun, a newspaper primed at Vincennes, for throe weeks i
succession. A copy lest
JOHN VANTREES, CA-.d.f. February 15, 1831. 5-3t
'tthi!; an incessant attack has been car-' loway, Curwan's Bav Barb. 1'acolet's
lied on naaiLSt the lines of the Hero of (dam, col. Epp's gray mare, by TippoeIS'ew Orleans; panic has been excited ; Sail). She was also the dam of several throuqhout the cmmcrciai t?i:;s;; clamor tine horses, among them was Palafox, ili.i deafened the public ear, treachery has j Wiik's Wonder, ecc. Pacolets grand dam, been busy; hope of promised booty" ln.sy Biirt-tier, he by the imported horse
operated iu alt quarters of the oontrv ; J nuant, vtc. liis great gr. dam, by Ba
. i . . i i. .
and rt monstrances, memorials, pamnns, signed bv multitudes, or purporting to be . t .iir
have been poured in upon mo no
fcut all in vain. (uwe.
;ui
1ANAJ Q :oukt,5 Q
STATE OF INDIAN:
MAIM IN FKOIUVTK COUKT
Ftbrudry Term, 15S34.
John Shepard, Adm. of Peyton Douglass, deed. on cohtlaixt vs. or insolvjincv.
ihe Cretlitors of snnl
Pevton Douglass, deed.
'HE said John Shepard having filed
ins memorial in this court, shewing
the condition of the snid estate, and complaining that the personal property , (th'jiv being no real) is insufficient to pay I he debts and demands outstanding against it: It is therefore ordered, That the filing and pendency ot the said complaint be made know n to the creditors of tho said Peyton Dot.jrlafs, deceased, bv a publication of
this order for six weeks successively, i t tbe Western Sun, a weekly news-riper published in Vincennes, and that they be informed that unless thev notify the
braham, his great, great, gr. dam, by the imported horse Joiiv Rvgcr. Sir Rich tiid's dam, Madam Tonson, by Top Gallant, lie by Onilatin, ho bv the imported
horse Bedford, out of an imported mare y
r- I t) IT - 1 l... It
Wn have received an Lxtra lrcn trio Jienioriuw, icuiorn oy xunganoon, one
cfficc f the .usaison idinoi, co naming j; - p . snid Administrator of the existence aud
a lit of news papers publislica in me j tiipse. me uaiu oi iop-vjaiiani, uy iVito of Ohio, the names ef the Editors, j Wild Air. he by Fearnought, he oy Regu-
fltul tlie Pisces where thev aro printed. i'is, anu no uv ui viouuipniu vraoiuu.
number ot public journals in the 1 lie ilam ot v ml Air, h) John , out ot the
imported mare Kilty i isher, e:e. &.c.
'liiu it is evident that iJir Richard has
....
there aro one hundred and sixteen pubii- descended trom the most valuuule utood cations. Of these four are daily, and the stock, including that of Citizen, Oallatiu, remainder with one or two exceptions, Medley, Wild Air, Foaruought, Jolly R.wwklv papers. The Editor announces I utr, Vacant, Old Partner, Scc.; and goes hi inirntion of Dubliliinii shertlv ano- j directly back in all his crosses to Ui
... . , w - I .!.,.
most approved blood in England; particu-
The
journah
State is much greater than we supposed, j From this statement it appears that '
. 11
tber list, revised and correccteu, wnun will exhibit the politics, age, size. ke of fc respective journals. Cleveland Herald. lA Iiwcr,v said Lord Brougham (in a facetious mode) 'is a learned gentleman vvh i rescues your estate from your enemy, ami keeps it for himself1
Persons not to be pitied. I do not pity
ths
r 'tis
iirarnr.g
under the miseries t
larlv to that of the Ciodvlphin Arabian, of
which ceieurated horse he partakes ot more than a dozen different crosses. Sir Richvird's raving fame has neve been taruisiied 0) deieat, though he has run many race, uiui u said b his keeper never to have eeeii put to tho top of his speed. VALIANT'S uam was got by col. Elliot's Top viailaut, a sou of Gallatin, her daui b Andrew Jackson's old Truxton,
son ot the imported Diomcd, hsr grand
extent of their respective claims, by li'i ig the same, or a statement cf the nature, datu and description of the contractor assumpsit upon which the tame may Le fouuded, m the oftice of the Clerk of this court previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of tho said dece dent, such claims will be postponed in fa vor of the claims of the more deligeut creditors. A copy Test, LEWIS R. ROGERS, Clk. m.jvc. by, S. L. HALBERT, Deputy. February 15, 134. 5-rit
KT, q
toothache, who have net courage dam oy Turk, a son of Dr. Barry i Gray
Onujh to have the tooth extracted.
STATE OF INDIAN
SULLIVAN rilOHATE COURT
February Term 183-1.
Charles Presy. Administrator of the Estate of Peter Pressy, deed. The Heirs of said Peter Pe?sy,
ATPLlCATIOX FOKSALE OK HEAL ESTATE.
N the suggestion of Charles Pressy,
Id mi in st rat or of the estate of Poter
Medley, tier great gr. dam or Reuben I Prsv, deceased, that the personal estate
1 do not pity a beggar who has lost his j Cages s ch. stallion Kinaldo, a sou of Daw- j f $4itt d2ceased, is insufficient to pay the
mea n by gambling. (son?Jlou&e irap, a son ot the imported j debts Sc demands outstanding against said I ib cot pit) a man who fails in bnsi-j Mouse Trap, her great, great, gr. dam, by estate: is ordered by the court, Taat ness in consequeuce of bis own neglect or Wild Air She was esteemed one of the said Administrator give due notice to the cxtravarascc. jbe.t mares tu the country at mat day. j heirs of said estate, by publication in the
1 do uot pity a man who wecomes poor
ftpr I'portss'.r.f ui poor neuhfcois.
I do not pitv u '.uan who burns his fin- j ianl mare w as valuable, having produced j ly, Rt least sixty days prior to the first day
rers by using ihcm tor Fuutters. i many good loais, ainong ium .L,ia.. l , 1 de 1 not pity a man who cannot buy a 'above described. For Truxtou's pedigree, Lrvak'ast, altwr having a morning dram, j se American Turf Register, vol H. p 35D. I do not pitvu mn who marries a scold- iJivcn under our hands, lit Uallatiu, SumUJ: Wlie-'tii hi own fault. nei county. Ten. 15th Dec. 133. 1 do not pity a woman who mnrries a : Hardy M. Cryer, ii. It. WiUians, ruakrk, because she m is-t have known Ilczckiah House, Thomas Foxall, 4i3 conse;ucnces. ! H. i. Wilkinson, Jesse Uarnblin,
INDIANA TEA ( 1 ill& THIS Institution will comnriwncc its first regular session, on the fmt Wednesday of March next. it is situated on a delightful, healthy and fertile farm, on Hirbert'.- Creek, six miles from Madison, on tho Indianapolis state road.
fib rpecific design is to prepare young men to teach Comr.wn Schools. Of course
the studies will be adapted to that end. Much of the instruction will be conuru
nisnted in lectures. These, for the first sessifin, will r.-.nsnt of 'w. courses: name
ly, on TiSAriiixt;, and ox the science oi
NATURE.
I. The lectures on tcnt-hin ara intended to exhibit tlie most sm fvssful, easv, nud rapid iukIo of teaching' common brandies, l.einnin with the Alphabet, and pr.cding wi:h spelling, pro.iuncia tion sounds of the letters, reading and Urumnuit ; Tne firs: principles of Arithmetic and Hcogrjphy; he Government of Sdiooh; the Lot m aus ot producing in ihe min is of scholars a lively interest in
their studies, &c. ccc. 'i. The second course of lectures will embrace the first priuciplesof the science of Nature, reduced t. practice; s as to enable every 'eaeher to explain to his scholars the nature of those things and auinals which are mentioned in their studies, and the reasons for pursuing a particular coursa rather than any other. Those lectures will be rendered interC5i:ng bv the use of a Magic lantern and other apparatus, to illustrate various sub joots. In connection with these lectures there will be regular recititions on the ordinary i ranches of science. Instruction will be given in speaking. Writing will be taught by a master. Sacred music will be cultivated two evenings in the week. Witn a view to place the privileges of the i.isiit jtjiui within the reach of every po..r mart's sou in tho country, the following regulations have been adopted, viz: 1. The session will consist of 40 weeks, a:.d will be followed by a vacation of 1
weeks, (hiring whih vacation (embracing the w inter season) the members of the Seminary can teach, and obtain the means of defraying the expenses of 40 weeks' iastruction. 2. The use of a fertile firm, well stocked, and rVil supplied with tools and machinery Vill be given to the students, by means ot which, every individual of sober, industrious habits, over 15 years of ag c ii pay .for his board by his own labor, without retardiug his progress in study at all. 0. All the books used in their studies will be provided in the library of ihesem-
isary and loaned to the students.
ETOT2CE. " JJ HE Subscriber iia.iug commcnctQ iL the HATTING BUSINESS on Wa
ter street, Vincennes, in the house formerly owned by Wil
son Lagow, takes this method
of Mitorming the citizens, andi
th country at large, that he
expects to keep on hand, and for sale, o general assortment of FUR HATS, whiclt work ho intends to have made in a nca substantial and fashionale manner. (rThe highest price given for all kind of FURS. H. M. G1LHAM
0-tf
6
V'inceniics, la. March 17,1
.L.V..V.., ... v-v..... ol n . ncirs oi saiu esuiic, vy puuncMuuii in me or, 'The Truxtou imare was esteemed of equal Western Sun, a public newspaper printed value to Madam Tonson. The Top (jial-1 m Vincennes, for three weeks successive-
ATKINSON'S CASZLBT,
OR OEMS OF LITEKATUKE, WIT AND S TIMEIVr Issued monthly, each number containing 43 Yoyal octavo fiagrs. embellished with f.n$ engraving on ted eoiirr and v:ood0 and ivah 7icv and fashionable mu4icJbrmingav'JuncvJ' near 600 fiages tf the close cf the year, vL'A an engraved tie-page and index. The preceding volumes of the Casker, sufficiently prove the punctuality of the)
puunsucr in luimung uis contracts witn his patrous. as regards its contents and embellishments, and are sufficient, with tlmse at all acquainted with tne work, to show its true character. The constantly increasing pitronage bestowed upon the Casket, has enabltd the publisher tc add considerably to ts value. l typographical appearance is equil to any Ameiican periodical, and thq volume which commenced with 1834, asreards appearance, quantity and quality cT its embellishments, literary contents' &c will render it the cheapest periodical of tap kind iu the country. The facilities of obtaining good mattef for the work, hare greatly increased of late Many of the best European Magazines, a well as the best American periodicals, aro rcgolarly received for the especial use Of the Casket Selections from all :C mad with great care. The publisher believes that no other wor?c contains such a profnsion and variety of era belhshments. The subjects of the engravings will consist, as heretofore, of Portraits of distinguished individuals; plates of the Newest Fashions, both of Europe and America; striking and interesting views of A merican Scenery; Natural History; Forcin and Domestic Architecture; wndoth. er subject? tint may be calculated to inter est and amuse. Careful attention is paid to Poetry, AncC dote, Liht Heading. Amusing Sketches! and those etceteras which so delightfully re lievc the mmtl from the labor tf severe stn dy, refreshing the undcrstandirig, and gi inr a zest to graver and more important com? positions. The price cf the Casket, notwithstanding the many improvements made in all its departments, will not be increased. When) paid in advance, it will be furnishol for Jr2 50 a year or S3 if not paid until the end of the year. Gentlemen at a distance remitting six subscriptions, are entitled to a copygratis, and ten per cent, for ecl lection s.-i.
Complete sets tor 182b. 129. 1830. 1831,.
4. The charges, including tuition, room 1S2. and 1833, can be supplied to ordcry . . . 9 . . ... ! either bnnnd r in niirr.r s
Spdie. Thebrij Lady Ada?ns arrived ti r from the pacific, t rings bc-
-.. i :0,000 and H.tUJO in spoeie.
CiSfCor nOSA', will be given loi an) quantity of clean Lumen c Cotton am 6s at the woTJEois sua Cnjcc.
oi the uext term ot this court, that they appear ou the first day cf the nt.vt term of said court, and sdiew cause if any thev can, why the real estate of s?iid deceased shall not be sold and maJ assets in the hands of said Administrator for the payincut of the debts aforesaid, by tho court. A copv Tst, BENJAMIN WOLFE. Clk. s p.c. February 11, 1SU. 5-3t
sauc av ous o;rxcr
rent, wood for fuel, and use of books, will
be oO cents per week, to be paid at the commencement of tht? session. Students will be expected to furnish their owu beds and bedding. 5. !o student will be received under 15 years of age, or for a lei term than, one session. Those dosirous cf enjoying the privileges of this institution are dosired to make immediate application to Mr. J. U. Parsons, at the Seminary (i'ot Oliice address, Madison) or to the subscriber at Madison. JAMBS H. JOHXSTON, Clerk of the Heard of Trmtrrst Tebraarr l5?Jl
var
The volume for 1334 will, from th
iety and beauty of its picturaT embellish
meats, be extremely interesting to all who. admire the work of superior artistt. Those who desire the work sent to them, should transmit their orders at an early day. ITOrders free cx postage, will bft promptly attended to. Keuuttmccs mTC be iade with safety, V Address S. C. ATXlNSQy Na. 20 Carter's Alley. PfciladciphV JySub.scriptioo to tht abuTe V&"k re?' ceived at thi ufiicc.
JOB T70HI2 OF EVERV DESCIUPTIOX.