Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 August 1834 — Page 3

Tnsronn sure VINCENNES. AUGUST 23,11834.

I can now state, most positively, that the State Bank loan has been effected, and that the Bank will go into operation in November or December next. The Election. I have received a few additional returns to thnso given laat week, and shall publish the whole so soon ns received. No doubt, however, remains of the re-election of N. Noble, as Governor, and David Wallace, as Lieutenant Governor, by very lare majorities. ilUnois Election. I have not seen the entire voto of Mr. Casey's district, but I have seen sufficient;toatisfy me, that he is re-elected. From the other two districts, I have not received sufficient information to say, who will be the successful candidates. Joseph Duncan is elected Governor by an immense majority. The contest for a Lieutenant Governor is likeJvto be a close one, and the successful candidate will most likely have but a jean majority. Erratum. In noticing the death cf Mr. N. Ashley, in last week's San, 1 stated that he died "about 00 miles below New Orleans" it should have been G5 miles below Natchez. OCIl REPRESENTATIVE. The Vinccnnes Gazette of the 10th, has an editorial article, and also a letter from Mr. John Ewing, (the latter is given in this days paper) complaining of an article which appeared in my paper the week before, over the sifjnaturo of an "Old .Settler." Whether the facts stated in that publication have been satisfactorily answered or not, is a question between Mr. Ewing and his constituents. There was nothing in the publication which could bo construed into disrespect or ill feeling. If the facts were as stated, it was right the people should know them. If they were untrue, it was rijdit for Mr. Ewing to controvert them, if he could. Whether he has done so or not or whether he has even pretended to deny them, is not for ino to decide, and I should have left the j'jestiJn to be decided by tho proper tribunal, the people, were it not that I am mosL unnecessarily drawn into tho controversy, and charged with having abused Mr. Ewing in my paper. This declaration I deny, and assert its falsehood by whomsoever made. If Mr. Ewing as a public man, expects his public measures not to be criticised whenever my duty as nn Editor requires it, he is mistaken and the stale charge of "a!uc" and "persecution" in reference to such matters, loose their effect. I have never abused him, and he knows it. Whether he can say the name of myself is best known to him. Mr. Ewing, before the last election, was, ns is well known by all who heard him address the people, as much of a Jackson n a C lay man. 1 o use his own language II T I I I e are an .iacK5un iui-u, an my men. " How much ot a Jackson man he no'ur is, let his Circular answer. With sonic few remarks m relation to what had !ipn done in Congress, it is a tissue of abuse of the President, from beginning to end. Yet I presume he will call on the Jackson men again to aid him in his election. He knows he cannot be elected without their aid and I would suggest to them before this is done, to read his speeches and his circular attentively, and if they choose then to give him their support, let them do so, but not surely on tho grmsnd that he is a Jackson man, unless, indeed, "wc arc all Jackson men, all Clay men." But seriously, what has Mr. Ewin rt done for the district, the State, or the l.'nion? On the most important question agitated during the session, and one in relation to which parties were divided almost to a man I refer to the re-charter of the Bank of the United States, he bolted. Ho did not vote at all. He disappointed both parties. When, to use the language of David Crocket, "he shoulu ; nave swwi up u ia.u, iuun v. u wu- . dcr." When from his oft repeated decla-1 ration that he feared no responsibility us a public man 1 would ask all, was it tnnnly, was it boh!, was it independent, to i-Uulk the question and avoid responsibiii-! . i- . t 111 : . i e i tv by backing oui i u inicaa oi auu-Mn-i the 1'rcsidcnt, did not Mr. hwmg in his circular, iiive us his reasons ur not voting fT or against the re-charter of the Bank of the United States. I know it Mould have been much more satisfactory even to some of his warmest admirers. In relation to his zeal in favor of the appropriation for the Wabash, I give hirn all the credit he deserves, but I may as n tjuestioti I presume without offonce Did Mr. Ewing vote lor the bill on its final pns3f;ef Did it indeed not pass through the House of Representatives even without his knowing it, until it had passed? To the Editor ot' the Vinccnnes Gazette. Sir On mv return home 1 telt mv health in need of repose b-it tho lat"W. - S'm" one ot mv o'u calumniators 1 1 demanding action. The obligations of; truth and honor, have no influence in that n-tar,as Ion- experience is sufficient to ctablih- and in asking the favor of VOu to lav this before vour reader. , I will only expro-a desire to have mv conduct fair! BtaVinnd rightly understood. Tlw article I allude to in the W. Sun," ;;r.rJ "AnolJ Settler :" it should have cirrno.l nil ,in,f inrctcraie sUn derer." as 1 stand prepared under present ituvi-ctnent to establish. 1 hat Gcribbier n:if. he was "a cio.w observer of the rtncA bv tho Ini inn donation in Congress"1 a inl he alleges, that inasmuch al I opposed the proposition of Col. Boon to adjourn in May, and voted against the previous question un the 1 0th of June, in me CICLUUU i aSU Ul .'1VS313. IT-H-IICI and Moore, of Kentucky and (in the shape it was presented, of course,) voted rainst sending that sul ject back to the n! that 1 evinced a willinzness to i ' people, i ii til ti v 1 1 1 1 uin-o w ln nd th sc-ion in discussion; and like a rcuNt'-rC (whf:h !c knows luwclf t- b.

he assort, it U ucltarl$ xAcim" f evinced ' a willingness to ptrmit the session to have closed upon the interests of the State, and my own constituents, merely to J gratify my party feelings." This is a summary of his premises, and his conclusions! his evidence, and his verdict !'! The mere statement of such "close' absurdity, "clearly shewn," discovers the ribaldry of the wretched driveller, too malignant, and too peurile, to merit a remark. But "facts are stubborn things:" and my un mingled contempt of a creature who only exposes his own ttrtifice, baseness, and ignorance, shall not prevent an exposition of the votes upon which ho falsely grounds his slander. It was to sero the whole people, (not a party,) that I acted in Congress; and I will never abandon that object to obtain the support of my worthless assailant. He arraigns my motives! he knows his own to be corrupt, therefore he impugns mine. The upright people for whose welfare and happiness I labor, will learn by the publication of the "W. Sun" the billingsgate manner the war against me is still waged. "Slander Stoutly, and some of it will stick is not exploded in that quarter. If an intelligent people withdraw their patronage from the pollution, the irresponsible and detested feeling, will soon be renounced. But I will leave the instrument, to its patrons, and proceed to expose tho data of tho old slanderer honestly disclaiming all rights to the appellation." I can never desire a free people to "bow to Baul." If the true acceptation of scullion has not been "reformed," every reader would readily give it to my accuser. The first charge is touching the adjournment. The resolution offered by Col. Boon in April, to adjourn in May, 1 opposed as premature; it was laid over and on the 13th of May he changed it to lfnh June. This amended resolution, I desired to amend by providing, that the essential business of the people should then be determined: afterwards the same was amended to tho 28lh June, and I voted for

that period. Now as there was (truly,) an unprecedented mass of business on the table of the Houso on the 9th of June, how much more was there on the 31st of May, when not one fourth of the acts of the session, finally adopted, were passed upon? Was I wrong, under the circumstances, in opposing an attempted adjournment earlier than it occurred 1 The people can judge. But I voted on tho 10th of June, against the previous question, and thus (according to my calumniator, ) shew a willingaess to servo "party," and to overlook the business of my constituents!!! HoSv stands this charge? The vote stood for the question only 108, against it 112; I voted against I voted with Gen. McCarty, and Col. Kinnard; and as my vote prevailed, the falsehood of the old slanderer is obvious. Did this vote with the majority with two Jacksonmenof this State a vote that prevailed a vote the consequences of which aro known, justify the false inference, that I was willing to negfect my constituents' business, and was actuated by party motives? I leave every honest Jackson-man to judge. In the case of Messrs. Letcher and Moore, the full returns of the District shew Mr. Letcher to have a majority of 49votes; and the committee on Elections in the House of Representatives, reported that Mr. Moora had a majority of 44 legal votc3. Upon this report, and the returns. and evidence, the House proceeded to act; ! and after adding, and subtracting, accord in to t&e testimony, Mr. ietcncr na? a decided majority ot eleven legal votes, when the investigation was stopped by a resolution declaring it to be "impracticable for the House to determine with any certainty, who is the rightful representative.''! An amendment was ofTercd declaring "that Robt. P. Letcher is entitled to a seat1 upon this amendment the vote stood 112 for 114 njainst. I voted for tho amendment so did Gen. McCarty and Col. Kinnard and I never gave a vote under a more clear conviction of right. Yet the old slanderer arraigns my motives, and blames me for not voting afterwards. for a resolution, declaring that 1 "could not determine with any certainty wno was the rightful representative" and because ; I would not falsify my previous vote, given under a solemn conviction of rizht, he attributes ?4party" feeling! I sincerely pity the scoundrel he would create, and hope 1. . he will reform his principles of action. ; have now, I hope, satisfactorily, disposed of the forced premises, and false conclus ions, of my detainer . and when I reflect upon the business transacted after the ! proposed adjournment which I opposed, j and the upright course pursued by the treej men ef Kentucky according to recent ac counts, in re-electing Mr. Letcher bv handsome majority, I am more and more satisfied with my votes in relation to both sjbje;ls. "Facts arc stubborn things," and I have presented them without varnish j I represent a people who desire truth; and i their desire is in accordance with mv own This people can duly estimate the "W. j Sun" slander and can say if I neglected, i or overlooked any jreneral , or individual 1 interest committed to me, which I had power to advance. - . ! possible, by means of glue, to j connect two pieces of wood together; by a I powerful cement, to join marb e; butol al j associations the most effectual is betwixt !a" a knave they become in a mannc incorporate; the former seems s j framed that the latter may seize hircwas h's "elusive property. t'V - ; ! Tar following falsehood was nublishe d j in the Western Sun of May 17th. W as it ever corrected in that sheet? "Maj. T. 1 M.wre.Thc House of Rep. ! rcser.tativos has decided by a majority ot j thirt) five, that this gentleman received a I majority of the legal votes given at the late election, and is thcretore entitled to hi 6cat a? tho representative of the fifth Con Eressianal district.'1 Eerv old settler believing in tho pro priety of telling truth, and doing justice to all men without distinction of jiarty,or of - ....... --- ninceritv and respect, judge the "Western SJ0)" a'e cll as myself. sect, can, when addressed in me piruoi . . i . i

Abused as I hav bcn for years through the medium of that paper, I think I would now be excused if I were to denounce its malignant bitterness, and party crimination: but t suppress that desire in part, deeming this calm exposure and rebuke, necessary and proper for the occasion. Respectfully, Sec. JOHN EWING. Vincennes, Aug, 12th, 1834.

Death of Judge Johnson. -"It is with tho deepest regret," says the New York Times of the 5th inst. "we have to announce the death of the Hon. William Johnson, of S. C. one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United Slates.Whilo undergoing a most painful operation yesterday, at Brooklyn, (performed by Doctor Mott, and which ho bote with the most heroic courage,) nature finally gave way, he became insensible, and in a short time expired. Judge Johnson occupied a high station among the eminent and excellent men of the day, and his death is most deeply lamented. He was in the 04th year of his age." COL. BENTON. Few enjoy a larger portion of the love and confidence of the Democratic party than this enlightened statesman. His able speeches during the last session of Congress on the deposite question displayed such an intimato acquaintance with the financial concerns, and such devotion to the best interests of the nation, that they have acquired for him a reputation of which anyone might well be proud. That he is now a favorite with the democracy of the country, the many testimonials of esteem, paid to him by the people of Bal timore, rhiladelphia, and other places, on nis route nome wards, clearly evince. Nor is he without honor in his own State, for tho citizens of St. Louis have also in vited him to a public dinner, which thev intend to give in honor of his return home. Louisville Pub. Adv. New Gold Coinage. By an order of the Director of the U. S. Mint, an alteration will henceforth be made in the coin, age of Eagles and parts of Eagles. The cap is to be omitted on the head of the "Figure Head" of Liberty, and the words 4L rluribus Unum" on the reverse, over the head of the Eagle will also be omitted. The coinage of the Eagle and its parts will hereafter be ot less diameter and greater thickness, nearly resembling in this latter respect, the new quarters of a dollar. Those distinctive marks aro for the purpose of showing the different dates of tho coin, for the reason that tho gold coinage prior to July 31, 1834, is by the ate law ol longress worth bus conts more, in ten dollars than that which will bo coined subsequent to that date. lad. Democrat. The Louisiana Election is anv thing ut a victory to the opposition. Formery they had all tho members of Congress as well as the Governor. Now they have wo members of Congress and tho Gov. ernor, the Jncksonmen having succeeded in electing General Kipley to Congress, who has long been known as the sincere riend of Gen. Jackson. If losing oae third of their strength in the House of Representatives of Congress be a victory, we wish to bo sps.ted the fatigue of claim ing such triumphs. lb. We are requested by Thomas Posey, Agent for paying pensions in Indiana, to solicit the Pensioners throughout the state, who would prefer receiving their pensions at Indianapolis, to communicate their wishos to him free of postage at Corvdon, at as early a period as practicable. This request is made in obedience to directions of the War Department, preparatory to an arrangement for a division of the Agency. Editors throughout the State would bo doubt confer a favor upon many of the pensioners, by communicating this tntelli gence through their respectire columns. Ib. There is upwards of twenty-nine mill ions ot dollars invested in rail roads, in the state of New York alone. From Texas. The people of Texas are in motion, respecting the incarceration of Colonel Austin, by the Mexican govern ment. 1 hey have addressed a memorial to Mexican Congress. The present position of Texas makes any general movement among that people important and interesting. The following paragraph is published as a postgeipt in the "Brazoria Republican" of the lfth ult. "After our paper had gone to press, a friend of ours put us in possession of the following information relative to Col. Austin imprisonment, which was received in a letter, dated Mexico, May 14, 1834. "That he is still confined in one of the prisons of tho Inquisition, and until a week previous he was emersed in a dun geon. Santa Anna has enlarged the lim its of his confinement; and the writer thinks in a week more he will be set at liberty. We sincerely hope this may be the case, though wc are inclined to doubt. The treatment this gentleman has receiv d at Mexico, takinj into consideration all the circumstances, in our humble opin ion, merits the consideration of the whole pcopto of Texas." It is stated, on the authority of eastern papers, that Capt. Bausakiewick, one of the expatriated I'oles, will soon start from Boston for Illinois, for the purpose of local ing the lands provided for his countrymen by Longress. lie is represented as a scholar and a gentleman. Ho will be accompanied by ten of his companions; and the rest, it is said, will aoon follow in detachments. Fasting. Usually a fast of one or two! y. ha. the full effect of a course of phvsic, and does its work in a much safer and more effectual manner. It is in the most austere regular instances of religious incn, that we shall most frequently meet i a . i with persons blessed with a vjgorous and rightly old ag.

r air. Pure water is sought as a great desideratum, being highly condnsive to health But the quality of the air on which depends our being though impregnated with loathsome and oven noxious ingredients, seems to be too much disregarded. The water drinker glides tranquilly through life without much exhilaration, or depression, and escapes many disease es, to which wine a ad beer and tne spirit drinker aro every moment subject. Alarming riots have occurred in rapid succession among the laborers on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, attended with the loss of many lives. The military have been called out to quell these murderous affrays. In a recent discussion at Rouen, relative to the sale of public property, the women entered the hall, and put an end to the same by extinguishing the candles. This certainly was a Gothic, though harmless, mode of resisting the public authorities. Instinct.-After the execution of Sabinus, the Roman general, who suffered death for his attachment to the family of Germanicus; his body was exposed upon the precipice of the GemonJaej as a warning to all who should dare to befriend the house of Germanicus. No friend had courage to approach the body one friend only remained true- his faithful dog. For

three days the animal continued to watch the body. His pathetic howlings awaken ed the sympathy of every heart. Food was brought him, which he was kindly encouraged to oat ; but on taking the bread, instead of obeying the impulse of hunger, he fondly laid it on his master's mouth, and renewed his lamentations ; but did not quit the body. The corpse was at length thrown into the Tiber, and the generous creature leaped into the water after it, and clasped it be tween his paws, vainly endeavoring to prevent it from sinking. Hurrah for Miss Green. She deliver ed a fourth of July Oration at Augusta, Maine. In closing, Miss Green makes the following remarks. "If I shall have been so happy as to gain the approbation of thoso for whose sake I have so far departed from the strict limit which ancient prejudices have too long prescribed to our sex, I shall be amply repaid for all the sneers of whillings and fools. Cheers. I have been only desirous of winning the approving smile ot the nobler sex for my sentiments, not for myself. And I say unto you, lords of creation, as you call yourselves, if you doubt my sincerity, I proclaim it here in the face of all Augusta, now assembled around me, and you may believe me or not as you please but there is not one among you, Tom, Dick or Harry, that I would give a brass thimble to call 'husband,1 tomorrow. Treaty with the Chcrokca. The Milledgeville Recorder states that a treaty has bcon concluded with a delegation of the Cherokee Indians now at Washington by which they cede their whole territory embraced in the Staies of Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Alabama. The terms are said to be so liberal to the Indians, that no doubt is entertained of a speedy removal of the whole tribe West of the Mississippi, in the event of its ratifica tion by the Senate. N. C. Star. 2?gmrneU. MARRIED On Wednesday the 13th day of August, 1834, by Samuel Adams, Esq. Mr. Andrew Pinkstaff to Miss Ma linda Allisox, both of Lawrence county, Illinois. DIED In this place, on Friday t.a 15th August, 183 1, Mrs. Anceline Mallktt, aged 110 years. It was her lot to raise a family of fourteen children to the age of men and women, and to live to bury them all all of them having left behind them large families. In this county on Sunday the 17th of this month, Mrs. Rachel Sturoes. XT. HE subscribers wish to purchase 10.000 BUSHELS clean mer chantable imEAT. for which the " F highest market price will be given. ROSS &, EWING. Vincennes, Aug. 23, 1831. 31-2m 7 ixtotzob TT S horeby given that the undersigned has taken letters ot administration on the estate of Charles Jarre!, (late of Knox county and 6tate of Indiana,) dtceascd. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are notified to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. Tho said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES JARREL, AdmV. August 18, 1831. 31 -3t NOTICE IS h. Sal o at hereby given that I will expose to it public auction, on Tuesday the ninth day of September next, at the late residence of Charles Jarrel, deceased, all the personal property of the said de ceased, consisting of HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, PAIUSinG UTBITS1LS, HOUSEHOD FURNITURE, &c. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approTed ecu"ly- pQ t ahhpi Amv . ffA,Sif BARREL, Admr. C7 Rags! Rags! Rags! CASH or WORK, will be eiven for 1 ' - . any quantity of clean Linen, or Lciton ! Rag,f at the Wetter Sun ofec.

ITOTZCB. THERE will be sold at public auction, JLL at the late residence of Andrew Graham, dee'd. on Saturday the 13th of SeDt, at 10 0elrvlr m

ICO OR CO BUSHELS OF GOOD V TO lit? ft m " M2d i A . A credit of three months will be given bond and security required. MARY GRAHAM, Admx. of Andrew Graham. Jcc'd. August 20, 1834 33t ff Administrators' Sale. THERE will will be sold at public auction, un rnuay me um nay oi September next, at the office of Martin Robinson, TWO SMALL CASTIROXSTOTES, A QUANTITY OF FUR HATS, SOME NOTKS FOR TRADE, WITH OTHER ARTICLES, Belonging to the estate of Richard P. Price, dec'd.J Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. Six months credit will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards. JOHN C. HOLLAND, ) , MARTIN ROBINSON, ( Admrof RicVd. P. Price, dee'd. August 21, 1834. 31-3t ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the MarProbate court, I will expose to sale, at public Auction, on the 2?th day of September next, on the premises, the following TRACT OF LAND, to-wit:the north west quarter of section seventeen, in town one north, of range five west, situate iu the county of Daviess, and State of Indiana, containing HO ACXX&St on a credit of twelve months, by the purchaser giving his note and approved security. JUlL. DKALSlr.KllY, AdmV. cf John Rittcr. August 18, 1831 31 -if f LAST CALL. IA LL persons indebted to mc or toDocLZaI. tor Eli&s McNamee are again notiied that it is time to settle and pan vp. I have the collecting of all moneys due to Dr. McNamee, and circumstances require mined late settlements. Being unable to go about, owing to the state of my health, I expect those indebted to call at my bouse, where they will be promptly attended to. can set no time for indulgence, but shall proceed as fast as my strength will permit to draw off accounts and set the prop er officers to collecting without delay those therefore who neglect this notice will not think hard if they are visited by the officer within a week after thev havehad time to see this advertisement. Doctor McNamee, and I have lost not only hun dreds but thousands by delay and indul gence, and rather than sue but I am now compelled to adopt a different course. J D. WOOLVERTON. August 22d, ISai. 31-3t 7 TVoui MANAGERS OFFICE, Wheeling, Aug. 13, 1S31. our customers, to the public, and to the World. Fortunes Banner is now proudly float ing over the palace of Fortune! When we issued our last Bulletin, we informed the public of having sold numer ous high prizes NOW BEHOLD the as tonishing but stubborn FACTS. Drawing of the Dismal Swamp, no. w 52 28 25 03 70 15 I t 41 4G 3G CO Nos. 25 28 52 the splendid and HIGHEST PRIZE OF 30.000, sold in half tickets, by the ever lucky and unrivaled ULARKE & COOK. Let every man give us a fair trial, and he will be convinced that it is to his inter est to purchase his tickets at the MANA GERS' OFFICE, Wheeling. We have tho pleasure of presenting to our patrons, three of the Richest Schemes, we have seen for a long time. Wc pre sent them thus early that distant Correspondents may send their orders in time, as tickets will he scarce. Virginia Dismal Swamp Lottery No. 17. Draws at Alexandria. V'a. Sept. 6, 1834. 66 Nos. lO Drawn Ballots. SCHEME. 1 prire of $20,000 1 10,000 lUof $1,500 15,000 besides many others Lowest prize 5$ 10. 1st Drawn Ballot 818. 2d do. Sl. 3d, 4:h and 5th do. g!2. Tickets 8 10. Grand Consolidated Lottery, NO. 17. Draws at Washington City, 16th Sept. 1834 3 prizes of $10,000 30,000 besides many others Tickets only S8A Grand distribution of 155.025 DOLLARS. Va. Petersburg Lottery. No. 13. Draws at Alexandria, 27th Sept. 1834. 1 prize of SO.OOO 75 500 SPLENDID SCHEME, Comprising a grand distribution of 143.090 DOLLARS! Tickets onlv 5 dolls. Address CLARKE '& COOK. Wheeling, Va. IJOTZCE. IS hereby gicen, to Charles Hancock, and Mary Ann hxsunfe, Henry t. Hornby and Caroline his vifc. THAT I shall apply to tho next Circuit court of Vanderburg county, for the appointment of commissioners to divide all the real estate in Vanderbarg county which is owned jointly by cs, agreeably to th statute in such cases mad and provided. JOHN B. MANSELL. August I3,1S3L 31 It JOB Y70IH2 EVERY DESCRIPTION. OF voyx wrm xt.atjte, actthacy A?n P&TSTl AT TS1S 0rrl.

13 hereby given that I have taken ot letters of Administration on tb estate of John Merril, (late cf Knot county,) deceased. All persons indebted to said

ate icuiiicu w Mum iiiiTUlCUI D3vrnnr. unrl fhncA hTir? dfeima I J - - u ' m jticated within one year for sttlement. Said estate is supposed to be Insolvent. ROBERT BIGGS, A dwfr. of John Merril. August IS, I S31. 31-31 NOTICE. lTOTICE is hereby given to tho heirs, IN representatives, and creditors of Josiah Wallace, (late of Daviess county. State of Indiana,) deceased, and To all others vhom it may concern: That I, Ailsey Wallace, widow of the said Josiah, will apply to tho Circuit court of said county, at iis next terra, which will holden -it Washington, in said county, on the 3d AJpnday of September next, to as. sign and set over to mc my dower of such lands, tenements, and hereditaments, cither legal or equitable, a9 the snid Josnh my deceased husband, or an' other person to his ase, was seized during the coverture. AILSEY WALLACE. August 15, lS31.31-3t A CARD. To ths Voters of Knox County. RATEFUL for tho expression of & confidence manifested towards me. by the vote of Monday the 4th inst. I have thought proper to adopt this plan of returning you my sincere thanks; also (through the advice of some of my frien is,) to inform my fellow citiaensthat, I shall be a candidate for the office of She iff at th expiration of the present incumbents term of service. With due respect, your ob't. servf. J. B. MARTIN. incenncs, August 11, 1831. 30-3t Administrators' Notice. S1 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that i.N tho undersigned have takenout Let ters of Administration on the estate of James Sleen, (late of Knox county, and state ot Indiana,) deceased. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same aro notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to La solvent. JOHN STEENj HARMON B. ROBINSON, Administrators. August 1 1, 1S34. 30-3t ITOTICD JTS HEREBY GIVEN, that we will exA poso to sale at public auction on Saturday the thirteenth day of September next, at the late residence of James Steen, dec1d all tho personal property of said dee'd. consisting in part of HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS FARMING UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FUR N ITU RE, See. Terms of sale will be mado known on tht day of sale. JOHN STEEN. HARMON C. ROBINSON, August 11, 1S3I. 30-3t Administrators Sale. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ijsl I will expose to sale at public miction, on Monday the eighth day of .Sep. tembcr next, at the late residence of Daniel Bedell, deceased, all tho personal property of the said deceased, consisting of A LARGE NUMBER OF EXCELLENT BBS? CUTTZiB, HORSES, HOGS, Ml LCI l COWS, See. CORN IN THE FIELD, OATS 4- WHEAT IN THE STACK, FAULTING UTEI7SIL5, KorSEIlOLD AD KITClfETf rCR.XITTRE, And a variety of other articles loo tedious to mcntmn. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars; the purchaser giving his note with approved security. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a m. and continue from day to day until all are offered fur sale. JAMES S. MAYS, AdmV. August 11, 1834. 30-3 1 STATE OF INDIANA, ) Spencer county. Spencer Circuit Court in vacation, Ja'r 31st 1834. John Troctor, agent for S. 5. S. Clark, WillaVd Wight. DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT WHEREAS, heretofore, on the lO'.'n day of July, 1534, a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by tho Clerk of said court, at the instance and upon the affidavit of said John Proctor, agent for S.&.S. S. Clark, plaintiff in th above case, against the lands, tenements, goods, chattels, righis, credits, monies, and effects of the said Willard Wight, late of said county, defendant herein, which said writ of attachment has been returned executed. Therefore, notice of the pendendency of the said writ is hereby given to the said defendant Willard Wight, and he is requested to appear before the Judges of the said Spencer Circuit court, on the second day of the next term thereof, to commence, and be bolden in Rockport on the second Monday in October next, and defend thereto, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. WILLIAM DENNETT, nr. for JAMES WAKEFIELD, cj.ee July 30, 1S31. 30-3t CLOUTS DLAIJTXO. JUST PRISTED AND FOR SALE AT TIHSOFFICDt

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