Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 August 1834 — Page 2

Western Territory, nnd the region upon 1

Lake Superior and the head of the Missis sippi, to be furnished w uh useful domestic animals nnd implement? of husbandry, and with good?. nt he hall think proper: Provided, That the whole amount of such presents ehall not exceed the sum of five thousand dollars. Sc. 1C. And be it further enacted, That the President l" am' l,c is hereby, authorized to cause such rations as he shall judge proper, and as can be f pared from 'he army provision?, without injury to the service, 'to be issued, under such regulations as lie shall think fit to establish, to Indian who may visit the military posts or agencies of the United States on the frontier?, or in their respective nations, nnd a ppccial account of these issues shall bo cpt and rendered. Snr. 1. Li "c l further enacted, That the President of tnn United Stales shall l.c.andhcis hereby, authorize' 10 Pr.e scribe such rules and regulations as no may think fit, for carry inn; into clTect the various provisions of this act, and of any other act relating to Indian uffairs, and for the settlement cf tho accounts of the Indian Department. fc'r.c. 18. And be it further enacted, That nil acts or parts of acts, contrary to the provisions of this act, shall be, and the same arc hereby, repealed. Aitboveu, June 30th, 1831. From the Nashville Banner and Whig. August 1 1th, 131. RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT. On ycttcrday morning, according to previous arrangement, the Executive Committee, consisting of fifty gentlemen, repaired on horseback at S) o'clock to the residence of Col. Charles I. Love, two miles from town on the road towards the Hermitage, where, by previous appointment they were to meet the President for the purpose of escorting him to tho city. After an introduction, and partaking of Col. Love's liberal hospitality, a procession was formed and proceeded to the City along the MurfrcesWorough turnpike. The city was entered by Market Street, amidst the firing f minute guns, the ringing of bells, and the joyful plaudits and acclamations of asicmhlcd thousands. As the procession swept across the public square, the sudden burst of music from nn excellent band stationed in front of the Court House, operating upon the triumphant glow of generous feeling which filled every bosom in tho vast crowd, 'Too joyous for suppression," had the most grami and pleasing effect. Before the band ceased p!a i.ng. an open way w as forniM w ith the utmost gooo prder j and the 1'resident alighted irom nis carrise at the door of the Nashville Inn, and was conducted to his apartments, amidst the spontaneous cheers and acclamations of a large concourse of citizens formed in front of the establishment. So imposing a moral spectacle was never before witnessed in this good city. Such order in action, and such universal harmony of purpose, we have never seen manifested on any occasion, since tho times when our citizens used to assemble, twenty years ngo, for the purpose of commemorating the glorious victories of the late war. Soon aftar his arrival tho President w as w aited upon by a Committee, consisting of the venerable Mr. Walton and Governor Blount, for the purpose of conducting him to the Hall of the convention then in session. At eleven, accompanied by the Committee, lie entered the crowded Hall. As soon as the President had approached within tho bar of the House, the President of the Convention, (Jen. Carter, came down from the Chair, and addressed him as follows: The Assembly before which you stand, representing the People of tho State of Tennessee in their highest political attitude, rise, sir, to receive yoj within the ll.ill of their sitting, and in behalf of themselves and their constituents, to express their undiminished confidence in our patriotism, and their profound respeel for your public and private character. It h is ben your lot, sir, first at the hen 1 of an army, and subsequently as Chief M -igitrate of the Nation, to be engaged in service, in re arduous and critical, than lias fallen to the duty of any cit izen have one, tinee tho auspicious act rf Confederation and Independencce. Aliko vigorous, decisive, honest and patriotic, in the Cabinet as in the Camp, it is your good fortune t have achieved a name commensurate wiih the existence of the Republic, nnd dear to a large majority of its citizen?. That mi iikiv long live in the enjoyment of this enviable distinction, participating in the blessings of the government hit h on fought for in youth and t-o nobly :Uhtained in a late ho'ir of peril, i-, sir, the ardent hope of this assembly, nnd of the multitude who crowd around v ou. f ri rtl leu if? llio twinv i nil ininnrtiint

cvents w Inch have given renown to your j u' order. It is a splendid sight to becareer, wc will not o offend against your j hold a stag bounding through the woods cwn convirii an of tho fallibility of all with antlers fix feet apart at the tips all

human w m us to sav, that von havt tiot po-sihly erred in administering tl le ir.a.'iv nign nu oirmn lunctions, mat have J'een submitted to your care by a confiding country; that you havo not dones" (if at all from impure motives,) is i-ii i . . i a deeiuruwoii l,u iu uil-jv.Muin.-u"tu mieelarutiou due to the acknowledged pa triotism, that guw'en and directs your Course 1:1 n.t . ;niii u'inm "iu uiuimuus i . r l .'. ......I. ii,. - . of party may endeavor to detract f rum your merit? and imneaeh Hir motives, "the deliberate judgment of another gene - ration, ut.mtlaeneed bv the feelings ol tho?e w ho dtti'cr from and condemn you, v ill enroll our name with the long lii of; patriot, ' oiieor.itod to faiito and to the veneration of p-'eteiity. In the n lived multitude before you find ar.und, you can readily dis-tinguish the roni'taniotis and asuiciute ot vourearlv ! hi, men who have kt-d forth at your! i!, in the jM.'t h'iirs of your perils and. your triumphs, & their children w ho have crown nn into life beneath your own eves

and observation with one heart they j of fashion is a shabby drees ; and tjio more r'w nit oi, nnd tender the homage of j threadbare a man's ca.it i, the more faihct!cclion, confidence and regarJ. ; lonablc it is considered."

following reply: Sin:I receive the greeting which you have been pleased to lender mc on this occasion, with feelings too strongly excited, hv the imposing character of the body in whose behalf it is offered and by tho various associations which it recalls to my mind, to enable me, I fear, to make an adequate acknowledgement. I meet you, sir, and the august body ovcr w hich you preside, as tho representatives of the people whose partiality and confidence, far exceeding my claims, first brought me into public notice, and who have, since, in every vicissitude of fortune, uniformly sustained mc with an ardor of friendship and generosity of fellow feeling that never can be requited. To you and to them let me say, that in no situation in which I have ever been placed, have I lost sight of the responsibility w hich was due to them. I have ever been miiidfnl that it was on tho faith of their character thai mine rested, in a great de grce. to do whatever good or evil was to be the result of my labors in the service of our common country. Vhen assured then, by you, that these labors, notwithstanding the defect of judgment which they doubtless too often manifest, are yet worthy of the public approbation, I feel that I have been fortunate, and that the reward as w ell as the stewardship which was too generously conferred, is disproportionate to my merit. Allow me, gentlemen, to express the hope, that your acts in the Convention may be crowned with success, and that, in all time to come, the free people of Tennassee, whilst enjoying the prosperity and happiness which are the rew ard of wise and equal laws and a steady and virtuous administration of them, may remember each and all of you ae their benefactors. The President was then conducted to a seat prepared for his use, where he received the individual congratulations of the Members-, nnd of several Ciergvmcn, Members of Congress, and other distinguished individuals who had been previously invited to seats within the bar. The whole scene had nothing of the t!ite. r ieelheartlcssncss of political ceremony in It w as truly w hat it purported to be meeting of friends in which the best feel ings of the heart are freely permitted to manifest themselves in tho unrestrained reciprocation of mutual civilities. The Convention adjourned before 12, and in a bodv waited on the President to his lodgings. Before one o'clock, a procession was formed on the Public Square, in the order previously announced by the Committee of arrangements, composed of more than a thousand citizens, and at the hour appointed moved with great regularity, ac companied by an excellent band of music, to Vauxhall Garden. Here the company sat down in succession to the number of fifteen hundred persons, to a sumptuous dinner prepared for the occasion by Mr. Dicker the proprietor of the establishment. The dinner w as set on parallel tables ranged in a fine grove of shade trees, and extended nearly across the crea of Mr. Decker's beautiful grounds. Dr. Samuel Il.'.g presided, assisted by Gen. G. W. Gihbs, Dr. F. Robertson, Dr. J. Overton, and J. Niuhol, II. R. W. IIill,G. Woods, Esq, as Viet. Presidents. Never did a ovy or the ceremonies of a day gooff better. Jt was no political celebration for party purposes; therefore, no regular set of toasts had b:en prepared or were given. Mr. Vice President Hill, proposed the health of the President of the United States, which was drank by tho company in a bumper. A sentiment from the President being called for, he gave. The true constitutional currency, gold and silver com. It can cover and protect the labor of our country without the aid of a National Bank, an institution which can never be otherwise than hostile to the liberties of the people, because its tendency is to associate w ealth with an undue power over the public interests. j This toast, on being announced by the President of the day, was drank and cheered by the company with long and continued shouts of applause. The President retired at an early hour, after which the company retired. The greatest harmony and good feeling prevailed, and the entire proceedings of the day were not marked by one accident or unpleasant occurrence. A TKOIKJH "sTORY. "Gentleman,- said a man w ho had been travelling west, to a motley company in the sitting-room of a tavern, 'it would do your hearts good to sec the game in the western country. Why, a man needn't trouble himself about his dinner; if he finds that he is short of provisions, all he has got to do is to load 1ns gun and tire it out I at the window of his house and he is sure to give a quietus to something of the eata- ! ou vo got to do is to level at him. and he's a case. 1 hough, a tact there's some little trouble attending these hunting excursions tor the woods and brambles, are so thick uku wio inunuerholt don t knew whereto strike, and a man may have his lksh pret v .t j 'Humphl exclaimed a listener, 'that's no him- in tti. ti.n. ..r ; e- mime 01 common SCI1SC j eould a stag w ith antlers six feet apart at ; tne ups, run tnrough such woods? J "I say. stranger repl:e. the narrator, i rather stumped by this interrogatorv ! ''you're as big a fool as 1'vo met with for many a day. While I was at the West, ' I'd business enough ol my own to attend j to w ithout enquiring into the manner in ' which stao run through the woods they i did it and that s enough. Baltimore i.iter j Good new a for Poets and ParagraphisU. ! The Gentleman's Magazine of fashion J for the present month savs "thtf height

To which the President made the

A CARD. To the Voters of Knox County. frl RATEFUL for the expression of U"JX confidence manifested towards me, by the vote of Monday the 4tn inst. l have thought proper to adopt this plan of returnin you my sincere thanks; also (through the advice of some of my friends,) to inform my fellow citizens that, I shall be a candidato for the office of Sheriff at the expiration of the present incumbents term of service. With due respect, your obt. scrv't. J. B. MARTIN. Vincennes, August 14, 1S3L 30-3 1 Administrators' Notice. TX, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ! the undersigned have takenout Let ters of Administration on the estate of James Stecn, (late of Knox county, and state of Indiana,) deceased. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same aro notified to present them duly authenticated for set tlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN STEEN, HARMON B. ROBINSON, Administrators August 14, 1S31. 30-3t NOTICS JTS HEREBY GIVEN, that we w ill ex Jj pose to sale at public auction on Sat urday the thirteenth day of September next, at the late residence of James Steen, dee'd. all the personal property of said dee'd. consisting in part of HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS RMING UTENSILS, f KITCHEN FVR IRE, Vc HOUSEHOLD V NITURE, Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. JOHN STEEN, HARMON B. ROBINSON, August 11, 1831. 30-3t dministrr - TSnOTICE is hei dersignet h; trators' Notice. hereby given, that the unI b.is tL-nn f.pttprs nf t. ministration on the estate of Daniel Be r . . . dell, (late of Knox county and state of Indiana,) deceased. All persons indebted to tho said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to ba eolvent. JAMES S. MAYS, AdmV. August 14, 1634. 30-3t Administrators' Sale. Ti OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will expose to sale at public auction, on Monday the eighth day of September next, at the late residence of Daniel Bedell, deceased, all the personal property of the said deceased, consisting of A LARGE NUMBER OF EXCELLENT & BBSS" CATTLE, yiicmsEs. hogs, jfihcu ctnr.v, ,V'-. corn in THE FIELD. OATS W HEAT IN THE STACK, FARMING UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, And a variety of other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of twelve months w ill be given on all sums over three dollars ; the purcha ser giving his note with approved securi tv. Sale to commence at 0 o'clock, a ni and continue from day to day until all are offered for sale. JAMES S. MAYS, Adm'r. August 11, 1834. 30-3t NOTICE OF PARTITION OF KEAI. EST AT flett; Eliza Mackcy, formerly Eilza Ay deNancy Kcsslcrmg, formerly an P cii Avdelott; Tabitha II. AudclotL and Harriett Aydolctt, please to TAKE NOTICE, MI AT I will annly to the Vander burgh Circuit court, at its next term, to be holden at the court house in the tow n of Evansvillc, on the fourth Monday in September next, for the apppointment of commissioners to divide the south west quarter of section five, in townsbip six south, of range ten west, in the district of lands offered for sale at Vincennes. Iving and being in the county and State aforesaid, for which you and mvself as the heirs at law of Parker Aydelutt, deceas ed, received a patent from the United States, bearing date on the 88d day ol August, lS33;at which time and place you mav attend if you think proper. Z. AUHAKIAH B. AVDELOTT. August 18, 131.-30- It NOTICE Signed has taken letters of adminis" tration on the estate of Andrew Starnalcn deceased, (late of Gibson county and state of Indiana.) 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 authenticated for settlement. The said estate is probably insolvent. JOHN WILBURN, Adm'r. ELIZABETH STARNATER, Adm'x. August G, l!31 30-3t If LAST NOTICE. k LL those that are indebted to the ill. late firm of Tomlinson cc Ros?, that do not call and settle, or make some arrangement about their notes and accounts by the first of November next, suit will be commenced againdt them. A. LeROY, Agent. August 0, 1S3I. 8!Mf 07" Booki and notes at the Wabash Insurance Company Ollicc. A. LeR.

By the President of the United States.

TTN purpuance of law, I, Andrew Jack3 son, President of the United States ( of America, do hereby declare and make known, that Public Sales will be held at the Land Offices at Crawfordsville, in Indiana, and Palestine, in Illinois, for the disposal of the Public Lands in that part cl township Hi, king North of the North ern boundarv of Harrison's purchase. and townships 17, IS, PJ and 20 North, of range 10 West, of the second princi pal meridian, through which has been run the line of demarkation between the states of Indiana and Illinois, to-wit: At CitAwrounsviLLE, on the Second Monday in November next, for the dispo sal of that portion of the aforesaid town ships, which, by recent survey, is found to be situate in Indiana; and At Palestine, on the Fourth Monday in November next, for the disposal of that portion thereof found to be situated in the State of Illinois. Lands reserved for schools or for other purposes, also lands to w hich preemption rights have heretofore been established, or which may be established prior to the days of sale above mentioned, will be excluded from sale. Each sale will be kept open for one week and no longer. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this seventh day of July, A. D. 1631 ANDREW JACKSON. By the President : Elijah IIayward, Commissioner of the General Land Office. August'.), 1831.2J-16t AWH 'piIEs 11 qur WHEAT AND OATS. subscriber wishes to purchase a quantity of clean MERCHANTA BLE WHEAT; also, a quantity of OATS; for which he will give the highest price in Merchandise. JOS. MADDOX. Vincennes, August 7, 1834. 29-tf NOTICE ff t hereby given, that I have taken out j Letters of Administration on the es tate of William Shrod, sr. (late of the county of Spencer, in the state of Indiana,) deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, and those who are indebted to aid estate arc rcqucstod to make immediate payment. The estate is insolvent. MARY SHROD, Adm August 0, 1834. 29-(U NOTICE TS hereby given, that six weeks after date, application will be made to the Register of the Land office at Vincennes, in the State of Indiana, for a certificate of forfeited land stock, for the amount paid on the south west quarter, of section number twenty-seven, in township num ber four south, of range number four east, now in the Jetiersonville district; entered on the twenty-ninth day of August, one, thousand eight hundred and eiht, and forfeited for non-payment agreeably to law, now claimed bv mc under the act of Congress, of the twenty-third May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eiiht, entitled, "an act for the relief of purchasers ot public lands, that havo re verted for non-payment of the purchase money," the original certificate of the purchase of which, has been lost or des troyed. Given under my hand, this ninth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty -four. U Will 4 J. C. BEELER, for myself and tho other heirs of Charles Beeler, deceased. August ), 1S31. 29-0t To Ann St urges, Rachel Slurgcs, and the other heirs and legal representatives of Minfrd St urges, (late of Knoxcountn.) iccfasea, ana to Auncr U. Daniel YLa u-ill please TAKE NOTICE, SHIAT on the first day of the nex1 . September term, of the Knox Circuit court, being the first day of September, we shall apply to said court to appoint commissioners to make partition of survey No. 10, town 8 north, range 10 west, containing three hundred and forty acres and seventeen hundredths of an acre; being all the land of said Minard Sturgcs situate in Knox county, amon" the several heirs of said Sturgcs and others interested in the division of said land, at w hich time and place you can attend. DANIEL SMITH, in right of hi wife Mary Smith, and Magaret Johnson, heirs of Minard Sturgcs, decM. August 7th, 1S31. 29-lt STATE OF INDIANA, Spencer county. Spencer Circuit Court in vacation, July 31st 1831. John Proctor, agent for S . S . Clark, t s. Willard Wight. DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT WHEREAS, heretofore, on the 10th' day of July, lS31,a writ of Do- j me?tic Attachment was issued by the ' Clerk of said court, at the instance and j upon the affidavit of said John Proctor, ; agent tor cc b. S. Clark, plaintilf in the above case, against the lands, tenements, goods, chattels, rights, credits, monies, andetfectsof the said Willard Wight, late ot said county, defendant herein, which stud w rit of attachment has teen retur ed executed. Therefore, notice of tl pendendency of the said writ is herety given to the said defendant Willard Wight, and he is requested to appear befire the Judges ot the said bpencer Circuit court, on the second day of the next term there of, to commence, and be holden in Rockport on the second Monday in October next, and defend thereto, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. WILLIAM BENNETT, d.c. for JAMES WAKEFlELD.cj.cc July 30, 1831. 30-3t

AGUE Cl FEVEH GUEIE!

npuAiua vegetable Mixture or llQ Febrifuge warranted a perfect and lasting cure for Ague and Fever. For sale by ROSS & EWJNG, Agcnis. 7"Tugust 2, 1831. 83-3m I ? 2000 BUSHELS RYE wanted by the subscribers, for which the highest market price will be given. SMITH & CARSON. Vincennes, July 18, 1834 26tf Ii.ft.2MD SAXiS. LRSUANTtothe provisions of two several acts of the (icncral Asscmbly of Inaiana, entitled "acts to provide for the sale of certain lands therein named,"1 approved Feb. 2d, 1S33 and Jan. 2 1th, 1S31, I, Andrew Wilson, Commissioner appointed to effect the sale of such land, or eo much thereof as lies within the coun ty of Orange, and is known and described as the French Lick Reserve," on the 8th day of September next, a1 the Court house door in the town of Paoli commence selling at Public vendue, in tracts of eighty acres, to be . ascertained and governed by the survey of the United States1 Surveyor, (the State in no case re surveying) the land aforesaid, and will continue thereafter from dav to day until all shall be offered; in the conduct of which sale, the following order shall be observed: beginning at Sec. No. l.Town 1, North of said land, and so on in regular progression to Sec. 12, in said Township and then commencing at Section INo 13, in Township 2, North, and 6o on pro gressively m the order of the numbers, to Section No. 3o, of said Township TERKIS Or SALE. One fourth of the purchase money must he paid promptly, and upon the residue, a credit of ten years will be given at the op. .: c .t Lk, i - tji- ' Ul IJUiUllilSd , 1119 11C1IS III l3l"ll?, I i - ! ,T drawing six ner cent, interest per annum. 1 1 u ' ' J ' - .. 1 C l from the day of sale. A failure te pay t.o intornd nf tiv nee:Vn vp,c VnSnntv rt:,v nffnr tho nl.nncP th 8n,nn,t year, shall forfeit the laud, the benefit of thcnurchasc.and all previous navments made thereon. ' i i j ANDREW WILSON, ComV. Paoli, June 89, 1831. '21-3m OH DULL & DISTILLERY FOR SALE. y WILL sell on a credit of one! years 200 ACRES of first rate land, on which is erected an OX MILL & 8TBA3I DISTILLERY, nferior to none in the state, susceptible of running six barrels of Whiskey per day: all incomplete repair, with vats, tubs and other necessary apparatus Eligibly situated on the Wabash river, live miles above Vincennes. It is an establishment worth the attention of any one who w ishes to embark in the Distilling business. I. N. WHITTLESEY. Carlisle, June 28, 1831. 84-tf LiiSP NOTICE! r jaIIOSE who have unsettled accounts Ji on the Books of the late firm of uoctors lYuyKcnoaii i uecker, are now requested tor the last time to call and settie the same with the surviving partner by thc first of October next, or they may aftcr that date expect to be put to tho cxpense ot adjusting the same with an "crAs the undersigned is well acquainted with the business ot the firm, and better able to adjust all accounts satisfactorily than anolliccr, it is hoped all will call, as I am determined to give no farther indulgence, and all must know 1 am compelled to close the books. fA II DECKER, Surviving J (J Partner laic firm KUYKENDALL & DECKER. June 88, 1831. 83-tf il REQUEST. THE undersigned wishing to purchase a stock of Goods, suitable for the fall ancfjvinter seasons. Therefore C REQUESTS Those, whose notes and accounts arc due to call and settle the same on or before the 30th July next, as it is our intention to go for the above named stock of goods about that time. Further indulgence cannot be given. BURTCH & HEBERD. June 28, l831.--23-tf JUST RECEIVED, 50 Bags Havanna Coffee, lO do. Rio do. lO Barrels New Orleans Sugar, 3 do. Loaf do. 3 do. American Brand', 2 do. Cogniac go. 2 do. Madeira Wine, 3 do. Malaga do. 2 do. Cherry B unce, 2 do. Tanners Oil, 150 d0 Conemaugh Salt. A large Assortment of QUEENSWARE AND CHINA, And are otfered for sale low. BURTCH cc HEBERD. Vincennes, June 81, 131. 82-tf La WD A.GSKTC7, j INDIVIDUALS residing in the vicini j JL ty of this place, wishing to sell real j estate, will find it for their interest to call on the subscriber and have entered on a book kept for that purpose, the price nnd description of the land they wish to dispose of. No charges will bo made except in the event of effecting a sale. ABNER T. ELLIS. Market Street, Vincennes, 1 , 7 May 15th 1831. J1'

NEW GOODS. SMITH CARBON,

np ESPECTFULLY inform their friend. InL and the public that they have just received from the cast, their spiuug & cur.ir.inn ASSORTMENT OF 4? (3 2)3 which will be found very select and com plete, comprising mostly every article gcncrallv called for, and it is only necca sarv to say that THEY HAVE to be sold, Ij W1LL BE soIJ unusuay low fur L.c VilCll. Vincennes, 3d-May, 1S31. -15-tf 30 BBLS. of superior q la lily for sale bv S. & W.'J. WISE. May 3, 183415 tf

SALT. S) 7f Bbls. first quality -wiU Kcnhawa, stv-j U ccived, and for sale by Q

SMITH &, CARSON. Vincennes, 3d May, 1834. 15-tf FRENCH BURR MILL STONE g ExaBJUFCTOznr. 9 n IIE subscribers respectfully inform 11 the public in general, that thev are now Manufacturing FRENCH BUIUl LULL STONES, at this place. Persons wishing to pur chase Mill Stones would do well to call and examine their Blocks, as they c"' ?T ' 111 " ork and Philadelphia, from large parcels, bv one of the .firm. They intend their are of superior quality, selected m New- ...... .11 prices shall be lower than the same arti 1 . - cle can ue got here irom any other source. .V, v Ym " lr long experience in the business they Wrtrn thn nnnlitv nf tlin TltnL-a tnA hPC l gVe Satisfaction tO thoSC ho may favor them with their custom. As to the temper of the Blocks the greatest care will be observed to have them of an equal quality in each Mill Stone, and in the manufacture, to have the joints on the hack of the Burrs as close as the face. All Burrs manufactured by them will be warranted. BUZBY &, HORTOW Vincennes, June 88, 1831. 12-tf NOTICE TT S hereby given to tho heirs and legal UL representatives of Hezckiah Parker,

rf.h7 vinTerburgii CiS coun .rSe next term of said court for the appoint- ' mcnt of commissioners to divide the real

MpfPflCPn fht tl'PChfl lnn hr tn t in I n1 rrtaa estate of said deceased, agreeably to the statute in such cases made and provided. JOHN SHINGLER, RACHEL SHINGLER. Evansvillc, July 28, 1834 28-it THE STEAM BOAT m mm J Cl 1 TT "R rt TiPTrTAV 5"STILL ply during the season as a V Y Regular Packet between Cincinnati and Lafayette, touching at the intermediate ports. The SYLPH is verv liffht draught, and to enable her to nroceed at the low Ktnfrp0f water, a small keel boat will be kept ready at the mouth of the Wabash. Hr cabins have been newly fitted up, and the boat being in excellent order, offers a supcrior conveyance for both goods and pas scngcrs. W. I). JONES, Agent, Cincinnati L C. BLCKLES, Louisville. February 8, 1831. 3-tf 2Tlic ZBc&tcv Sun IS published at 2 50 cent, for '.:! a umbers; which may be discharged bv the payment of 2 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance bing tl.o mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for will be considered a new engagement; and no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their pa pcrs when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attendei to. Produce will bo received at the casmarket price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year. Advertisements not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. (-Persons sending advertisements, must specify the number of times they wisji them insortcd, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must c paid for accordingly. LIST Or AGENTS. John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrces, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, Ind. John I. Ncely, do. Thomas Cissell, Mount Pleasant, Ind. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomfield, Ind. Post-Master, Sandcrsville, Ind. Post-Master, Owcnsville, Ind. Post-Magtcr, Slinkard's Mills, Ind. Jesse Y. Willorn, Mount Vernon, Ind. Levi Price, Evansville, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, Ind. Isaac Ong, Merom, Ind. Post-Master, TMrman Creek, Ind. John C. Reilev, Lawrenceville, HI. Post-Master, Paletine, III. Post-Master, Booorille, Ind. Poet-Master, Rockport, Ind. IajwU Gex,r. M.New-llarmony, Ind. Thon.ua I. Withers, Esq. PikeVty. Ii