Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 November 1834 — Page 3

WESTERN SUN

VINCENNES. NOVEMBER 15, 1834. In the first page of this day's Sun, I have given three articles from the New York Evening Post, headed "Money and Men, to which I would particularly call the attention of all readers, as being well worthy their serious consideration. Vincennes Branch of the State

Bank. The whole of the first instalment OT Tiarlcr quarters of sections, (lots of iject, and have learned the following parof the individual stork nfn.u ltr ,...i. ,,r( frty acres.) under the act of 10th June. I ticulars from a source on which we are

the State Bank bavin- been paid in ac-! cording to the requirements of the char-' icr, an election lor eiht Directors took I place on Tuesday, when David S Banner '; William Bunch, Robert Smith, Nichola Bmitli, John F. Snapp, Mathias Rose, and William ll;iI,rrunr,,!,-ti iw. ,,' ,i. cr with John Law. John Wi.. nm! J -l Cmison, as Directors on the part of the Htate, will compose the board of Dircctors of this Branch. And it is vi:h nriJc nnd satisfaction that lean state that every share subscribed fur w ithin the district, with the exception of five was punctual ly nnu promptly paid in On the next day the Directors'met, and D.ivid S. Bonner was unanimously elect ed President, John Rss, Cashier, and Michael Mur; hy of Washington, Daviess count, Iod. Director of the State Bank, on the part of ibis Branch. PLJ T o Registers and Receivers of the U. Slates'1 Land offices. Supplemental instructions un Jcrlhe pre cmption law of VMh June 183 1, by order of the SccrctariJ f the Treasury. Cilaeual Land Omen, ) October 52;5d, 1831, j (Gentlemen: In consequence of reoreciiiiln I ino iri.1 iS I ! rw" . . x" -paruni-ni res- ; pecting the operation of the third clause of the msiructions contained in the circular letter of the 2&1 July last, I have to inlorm you that the Secretary of the Tiea sury, unwilling to withhold the advantages of the late pre-emption law, from applicants who may have meritorious and substantial claims to its benefits, and who, by reason of circumstances peculiar in their character, have no actual residence on the land claimed, has concluded so to modify the inlructijn complained of, as to admit as exceptions from the general principle, such cases of the character referred to, as in the exercise of a sound and liberal discretion on your part, shall ap-1 pear Irom tacts, satisfactorily proved, to come within the meaning nnd intent of the net. The following are cited as examples of the casescxpressly referred to: Where the cultivation may have been made by an unmarried person, without family, boarding and lodging w ith another family, resident on a tract adjoining, or in the immediate vicinity of his improvements; or by a married person living in a similar manner; where tiierc has been actual and bona tide intention to reside on the land cultivated, but where the preparation was not complete, or the intention was frustrated by unavoidable accident; where the tract cultivated may have been a necessary and integral por tion of n farm or plantation of an mui ; , , ' , - , idual residing on an adjoining tract, and j rhere, without the aid ot the proceeds t 1 v "W , .11 w- 1 r 1 1 I ua o uiaiuiaiuoo uunscii una iamiiv, a,nu continued to reside where he did; or where by reason of the unhcalthly location of the lands cultivated, the individual may have fixed his residence on a neighboring tract. In all these cases, 41 nd others analoguous in their circumstances and spirit, where the facts are distinctly proved, and w here in the exrri'iic nf a sound ami li!:oral disrivtmn. vnii am cali.-lied )i:it thov rorno uilhin ihe meaning and intent of the law, the j third clause of the Circular letter referred to, w hich regards the erection Gf a j . 11:.. , , ,u. itituiili:' iuii;v 101 1111. ii J 1 i iuji : n iiiiuiialion as a requisite of "possession,"' is mo dified so as to admit the right of entry. 2. No pre emption right lo section No lit rnrri-n,! tor srh.v.l. .-an bo c.lain,.,! I "

onder existing laws, nor will the act ol ! tnct, giving at the bst 1 residential elcclltliJune,lSll,admitofafloatingrightj,,,n11 "PrY ot more than eighteen i.f pre-emption elsewhere, in virtue of a hundred votes to ben. Jackson, all by the settlement and improvement in the six-1 of no question, or, to use his own icenth section. Individual claimants bnguage, "we are all Clay men , we are - . . .ill Tnnl-.iiri tiM

,'mmci. iTinir ! ipiikP VPS nTirrifUPi nm pr such circumstances, will have to prefer their claims to Congress. od. Where an individual establishes a rulit rf nm-rmntion to a. frartional srr. ion. the other half of which w as so( ; previous to the date of the Act, or to a residuary quarter quarter of a section, (which residuary quarter quarter must have been made such by locations made under the Act of 5th April, ISo'd, in as much as quarter quarters of sections can t-he "re'envitimi 'law.) in all such cases, i.t .111 ,ti h i 1 1 - ln si- irJil n BiiiMi mi; it 1 iWr fraction, the half o uarter. or the (M irtcr quarter, is to be regarded as a separate - - - - , n r 1 1 ii inn r'n:. 1 iH nr.i iriP I 1 Kl I' 1 1 1 V of' ;.. ib., unrtv ran claim no ri-ht to" io - rate elsewlicre, vr en adjoining lar.ds .., in hI'iti1 fwo or o'irt i:ii!ivi!uak are settled on anv one such tract, i.-Miiri :wlna setters arc entll Cu to va their joint names, and each of.? ihcsNawo is entitle entitle to receive a iiJatuH' riabt to viiditv acres elsewhere settled on and cultivated . , 1th. Where A

a tract ol land in ISM. and prior to the J ' okuv -lli-.h June, l.s31, sold his right to B, who . cr" worthy crtmpctitbr of the U.g party, continue 10 improve and occunv the same tar m' knowledge exteih s the that cl.v , V, is regarded as" entitled to local eleotions throvigh the district have thebeiK-ut's ..f the Act. -,vcn stronger evidences ot like :th. Where A cultivated a tract of changes.

public land in 1S3, and had placed B iheieon , as tenant in p.jsosMon, who continued to improve and cultivate the same on V.H-'June, ls:0, A is regarded as tn-

Ubl V'.tUe n-hi "t pre-emption, on 0:e -fa the genUeman s convei prvr'ty-uIHvatioii ati iecujvuicy as re-. ( mg seas-n Het time and 'u-iirV-iii.v:ihf Act. ll.it in case A, prior 'mine."" lie is evidently : 1 . . ..-.. t i..

u thevf. 1 , had placed a tenant on h li'uet of publie lao who Cultivated and pesed agreably to ihe enor of the Act. the right ot" pre-emp4ioiv ii to accrue to the tu.iant Cth. 'Lie testimony Jnerctoforc requirea to Le taken, before autue of tho peace, f i rcri) -uhij L. taktn before a notary public,

or any other ofllccr duly qualified to ad-!

minister oaths. 7th. Where there were more than two actual settlers on a tract, floating rights accrue to the two first actual settlers, and to none of the others. 8h. Quarter quarters of Sections are created only by the operation of the Act of 5th April 1832, entitled "An Act supplementary to the several laws for the sale of public lands," The right to enter and make payment can be claimed only in cases where !reS!dua"T quarter quarters are found toj Al 1 111 11 s-con, iney naving ucen crcatcd separate and distinct legal subdivisions bv ,hc Peculiar operation of the Act of fi-Whlln nn tl.; cnt i Ki n mention that, on immcctm thA nnmo nf pyrchasers, it is apprehended that due caution is not observed by Registers in operating under the Act of 183-2, which provides that no one individual can enter more than eightv acres in tracts of f rty acres. Increased vigilance is strictly enjoined in this respect, and in order to en.Vfr n cTriff ri ..nr.! i n rrr tvifh llio lrw t ho Register is hereby required to keep an alphabetical list of the names of purcha- S scrs of quarter quarters of sections, which list must always be referred to as a check prior to the admission of entries of land in that mode under the act alorcsaid. ( IHIi. In cases where individuals have , settled on public lands since the passage of the act of lJth June 183 the form ol , . : aiiiuavii prcscriteu in the Utn clause ot the Circular Letter of 2. July last, may !tn rinrl t r cint tits r r I t . r n be varied to suit the peculiar circumstan ccs of such case, by striking out the words hat there was not, at that time, any .!. . i t p' - rsun . c-Moiug wn-reon, or cum vaung Uie san-.e; and inserting hi heu thereof all s the facts in the case as they are found to exist 10th . Military land scrip cannot, under cxisting laws, bc located on any public land settled, or occupied, "without the written consent of such settlers or occu-j pants, as may be actually residing on said j

lands at the time the same shall be enter- j cd. ed or applied for." Such settlement or oc-j For this treaty which will bc of such cupancy, therefore, although it may or ! advantage to the state of Indiana, we unmav not have reference to any existing iderstand that we arc solely indebted to the pre-emption privilege, is a bar to the loca- j unaided exertions of Gen. Marshall, the tion of the scrip, without the written con- J Indian agent; his individual influence with

sent of the settler or occupant. The form ; of the atlkl of the affidavit prescribed for such cases j by the Circular letter of "2d October, 1833, will substantially remain unaltered; but J in cases where individuals are desirous of ! locating scrip, it is not deemed necessary j to require from them two separate affida vits: one under the Circular of 2d Octobcr, 1S33, and another under the 14th clause of the Circular of 422J July last; j but tne substance ot both those forms may be incorporated into one affidait. 11th. Payment is to bc required in all cases arising under the late pre-emption law at the time the right of entry is adviittcd. In cases arising under the third section, or in such as may be of doubtful character, and which you may deem it necessary to refer for the decision of the l)e- - . .. partment, payment will nr .. : ' . jec:3:on ,s , , -, , , not be required is communicad claimed is to be withheld from sale 1 am, very respectfully, your" obedient servant, - E. IIAYWARD, Co::un r. of the General Land O Wee. mm 2d Congressional District,Ozt. 1S31 . Messrs Morrison &, Bjltox: In a short editorial article in your paper of the 1 1th inst., connected with an extract from 1 letter of Mr. E'.ving, (the M. C. of this district,) to his fiiend in Wheeling, you challengc Mr. E.,or any of his friends to j produce the evidence of these political changes soonen 01. rermu me, u you . please to give you some explanation upon this subject. Mr. E., at the last Congress ional election, by chance or accident, ob- . 1 . t- .... . il:l,nea 11 niaioriiy Ol UCO V Oies, 111 U UI3Uil How far he has acted and thought in accordance with this motto, let his votes in Congress and his late circular to his con-1 slituents determine. And it is to bc ho - ped, that every sincere friend of the administration will carefully read this circuar. liut to the changes snoKcn 01 : presume they consist in this: that out ot" the twelve members elected to the com - mg Legislature, from this district, eight are staunch friends of the President, viz. Messrs. Brett, Culbertson, Storm, Moor, : P,rJiS Lalshaw, Viion and Gaddis; the ! rpining 'e opposition. pomicat i' . .1. :. ..:.. .1. 1 . t Ulu uuicgaunii i.isi U'ur, Jlllvj : seu if no change has taken place But another change is to be found in the resuit of the election for Senator, in the disrict, composed of the counties of Vig, rict, composed of villivau and Clay. ' . v-.-w v- - "n , 1- -. Pd"cl "district reprcsentea ov ir. t V ' . s urwl 1 eu an opposition Senator, but uus year sen.Js a hrm frienJ of old Hickory's, by a ' itniiinlv r.r mnnul Kuniirnil ni'pr a Now, sirs, I hope there will bc no cav illini iMut Mr. Ewinis changes, as -hants have evidently taken place; but !T J J wheMie. :her thev are ot such a kind as will vyU the 'onUeman's convenience at a comchance deteralready in the field, as he has paid the district a very general visit, and no doubt will again sing the siren song "all Jackson men, ad Clay men," with a view to quiet the apprehen sion of that parly on whose head he has ; la ished so much unqualified abuse. am no newspaper scribb!er,and hope, ,t . as t ; tht-efore, to escape thc fangs of thc usmall

fry for having attempted toexplain these 1

talked-of "changes." PUTNAM, from the Fort Wayne Sentinel, IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATY. In our last we briefly noticed that Gen. Marshal had concluded a treaty with the Miamies, for the purchase of a portion of their lands. We have been at some pains to procure further information on the subject, and have learned disposed to rely. With the exception of a small reserve at Turtle-town, on the head waters of Eel River and a reserve about nine miles square, near the mouth of the Aboite, all the lands of the Miamies, north of the Wabash River, including a tract of five miles in width, extending from the Wabash to Eel River, have been ceded to the United States; and also a portion of the Great Reserve south of the Wabash, extending from Logansport six miles up the river, and 34 miles back - making in the whole upwards of 200,000 acres. Perhaps in no part of the United States can a body of land of the same ext?nt be .fo,un?. wIi,clV Wl11 a. C01"HJr,sun WIU l,lls cession, cuncr-in rebu' 4uaiu) ui sou, or uuvauoigi's ui situation. The greater part of it is among the richest and most fertile land in the West; it is generally covered with c n r i . an mo varieues H)unu minis region nd ig cxtremev we walcrC(j m slr(Jams pf lj)C .sl prings ot Hie purest j W(Tter r !sjtCs- lir 1 ' - . and affording numerous fine mill lime and building stone are also plentiful. In addition to these advanflllTOC llir Witi'ji:li n nl T?fia I1 nvi dcstinR(i lo lienornp. t no d: ' .Mt ,, f (if thp nrinn:,M r!isinnf,!w of com;ncrce in the f,nilccl' States, runs through a considerable portion of these lands. A tract of land offering so many advantagcs.wiil doubtless settle with raoiidity; and we confidently anticipate that I as soon as it can be brought into market. the rush of emigrants to this region will j be such as has been rarely if ever witnessthe Indians bavin enabled him to accomplish what has been twice before attempt ed by others without success, and to nur chase from the Miamics a larger portion of their lands than was anticipated by the most sanguine, and on terms extremely favorable to the United Stales. . . I Apart from the advantages to bc denv-! cd from the speedy settlement of these lands, and the removal of the obstacles these i which their present condition presents to the construction of the canal, there is an other point of view in w hich this treaty will be of the utmost importance to the state of Indiana, w e mean the prospect which it affords of the speedy extinction of the Indian title to all land within our limits, and the removal of the Indians beyond the Mississippi. The Miamieshave hitherto evinced but little disposition to remove from the country. The large extent of their lands, and the sparscness of 1 j the surrounding population, gave them an opportunity of supplying all their wants by the chase. But now, with the exception of a few at Seek's village and mouth i Aboite, they will be entirely confined ;to the remnant of their Great Reserve; fand the inllux of w hite men crowding round them on all sides, and destroying their game, will speedily render tho chase so unproductive as to compel them either to turn their attention to agriculture for a 1 subsistence, or to sell their lands and re move to a country where they will find game more plenty, and not besuljjct to the further encroachments of the whites. Those who are acquainted with the habits and dispositions of the Miamics, can have no doubt w hich of these alternatives they will choose. LATE FROM EUROPE. The pneket ship Orphan, Capt. Cobb, has arrived at New York from Liverpool, whence shesailed on the IG1I1 of September, ultimo. By this conveyance the editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received their usual supply of Gazettes, including London of the 15, Liverpool of 1 the lGlh, with Scotch and Irish papers of the latest dates. The transactions of the moncv market tne advance 01 the Jxchenuer lii s. in j consequence of an understanding that the j Bank sales were for the present tobedis I continued induced a belief that the ! rectors of the Bank were (satisfied with . the contraction already elected in the ! circulation, and that they felt again secure. ine uemana ior goiu ai me Bank had almost w holly ceased. SPAIN. Advices from Madrid are lo September, rtit . . 11 ...t inrlnsivp- I mtn itnrdnaiiv nnd ltnvnnnp nf'l the 'Jth and 10th, and from ilia Irranca through Paris papers and letters of the 13;! to the Oih inclusive. The Bayonne and Bordeaux papers are quite destitute of importance as to facts. But they all agree in representing the civil war likely to be considerably protracted, and to become every day less productive of results. The Monitor of the 13th gives the follow ing intelligence from the north of Spain. Jaurcgni left Villa Franca on the Oth to proceed to Biscay. Rodil left Tolosa on the 10;h, and is gone towards Ascoia, in order to form a junction w ith Espartero and then go in pursuit ut the Pretender. The defeat of the insurgents befjre Bur fara. where thev wero rermUml tiv thp garrison, is fully confirmed. The fortiti cations in the Bastan are proceeding with great activity. Rodil has caused the iovernor of St. Sebastian to le superseded by tlw Brigadier Tessa, who enjoys his confidence. l)jti Carlos is at Orosco.' Spanish Declaration of Rights. A declaration of rights now ui.Icr discus sion in tlie Cortes, of which thc following 'arc the most important articles: ' A 1 V t ' ' 1 t Art 1. Individual liberty is protected

and guaranteed, consequently no Spaniard '

can be compelled to do what is not ordaiucd bylaw. M. All Spaniards may publish their thoughts by means of the press without a previous censorship, but subject to the laws for the repression of abuses. o v nn.rA n h nmcntn.! nr impri,oned domicile exi arrested, or separated from his except in me crses pro iue.u ior . .i . .. : J.l C ' by law, and in the foam thereby prcscribcu, 4. The law has no retroactive effect; and no Spaniard shall be judged by commission, but by tribunals legally cstablsh ed before the perpetration of the offence. 5. The house of every Spaniard is an asylum which cannot be violated except in the case and with the forms which the law ordains. 0. The law for nil Spaniard is equal, protecting, rewarding, and punishing 7. All Spaniards are equally admissible j tn civil an.l mihtnrv rmn nvnl, u i;h ,t I - ; . "i other distinction than those of capacity and merit, so that all ought equally to apply themselves to the public service. Why should a single wig rejoice for a moment at the resut of the late elections, w hen, if he will only give his reason fair play, he will bc satisfied that his parly has lost ground instead of gaining it? It is in Congress that the battle will bc fought which is to decide the fate of the Bank, the. object for which they are contending. In that body the wigs have lost ground beyond dispute, in the following States; in South Carolina two members, in Louisiana one; Georgia six; in Pensylvania six; making a total of 15 members. With such facts staring them in the face it is useless lor them to talk about their triumphs. The democratic party has prov-! ed itself strong enough to contend against all tire fractions of which the wig party is composed, single handed. It is composed of homogeneous materials, while its rios rnrwUt nf nkr-nr.lnnt nnrtirlrc; !inb!o ! sancs disunion and discord every moment. In ! to disunion and discord evcrv a contest with such a party democracy ia3 nothing to fear and everything to hope. L. Adv. DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENTS i t iti i . ,i Ace i f rro

on the rich and the poor."-JliiJmc Jack- thc bclicf of Il0r etcrnal hl??iacson The dusty bed, the prisoner &hant detain

4I conceive the establishment of the tinned Slates Bank as a direct violation, and dangerous to the free spirit of the Federal Constitution, and oppressive and hostile to the free institutions of the American People.'' Thomas Jefferson. 1 l,UlliWl 1,1'V llll rUUllUl IU Ull IIUll' ., ...... r in nv .,, . .i: t z - 0 r . .t tin' rrvintrv. I rnnnnt rprncrnun llin anthority of Congress to rechartcr a Bank." Madison's Veto on the U. S. Hank: 4,For a long time I saw with pain the advances of an aristocratical moneyed institution, which threatened lo cast a poisonous mildew over our precious liberties. They would have rendered our fair country a passive instrument in their hands: in which case, freedom would have vanished from among us. (Jen Lafayettein 1 831. 4'1 am of opinion that the recharter of the Bank of the United States would be dangerous to the peace of the country, and the safety of our free institutions.9 Its direct tendency is to corrupt the Press of the Nation. There is no getting rid of this conclusion, if we consult reason. RicVd Rush, 15:J1. One of the most dreadful hurricanes ever experienced in any part of the West Indies, occurred on the night of the iiOth September, on the Island of Dominica. Tne works on two-thirds of the principal sugar estates were levelled to the ground, the canes blown flat to the earth, and in many instances buried in the mud and blown from the soil; every description of provisions above ground completely swept away, and the face of the country, which exhibited before the utmost luxuriance of vegetation, changed to the appearance of a general conflagration having passed over it. There are not 50,000 feet of lumber in the Island, nor 100,000 shingles. Every vessel that was in the roads at the time, shared the

cd the same fate. The destruction of! f Jr W Nos. in advance, or three dollars at '. JL his customers far their liln-ral patses was immense; a great number ! expiration of the term. ronage and would be p.case l to receive la

houses were crushed to ruins, ana almost cverv one received more or less injury. M irlinimiP. nUnsntlNrnd eiw.!v-V r. Relics of Xapoleons army. Botwccn

'200 and 300 tons of the bones of the hor- (-.Members of the General Assembly ses, and amongl them some of those of are authorized and respectfully solicited the men, which were lost in Napoleon's ; t0 act as agonts for us in receiving subretreat from Moscow, have arrived at jscribers and money. Grimsby. These aro the remains of the I '.

; 30,000 almost famished horses, and the j miserable men, who, as history relates, ; perineu tnrotign coin in one niglit almost j at the commencement of his retreat from j luul c '"" ubich 'be flames kindled by tbe !idnds of lhe Kalians bad reduced to ru'it.. 1 . "lallQ UCSJidllon. tronglv tempted to relate the conversation of two Africans, on the much disputed subject,wbether man ever dies before his time, comes. CutFee said no, Pompey said yes. 'Now,' argued thc latter, " pose a man eat a hearty supper o pork and pease, and he wake up in de mornin1 and find him ! self "lone dead what you say to dat,Cutl? j ! Don t you think he die betore he time - ! come ? haP ! Wv. cs. Pomn.1" renlied Cut!, unable ! lo resist the force of this argument" 1 ! yrant yoi indis 'ticular cae; but, by gosh! ! it won't happeit one lime in ten tousand." With this sa-'ereolv of Cutlee, we would K . . ' console our brother ot the Telegraph, lie will not lose one subscriber in ten thausand, by being too- remiss in asking for his par. Tom what gal are you going to take to the singing school to night? It's none of

,i Anomalous. J he Ucrmantown ieie-; T - 7 . . i;tt(0 ci,rnn(i , r.. . - .

graph has lost a good subscriber bv not Administratrix' OtlCC i h l"XuZT 1 i J 0 , -iii. 1 i- 1 ! 1 e3 tiigtr. He was lat;Iv nppreiiended and sending in his bills so often as he desired !piiE un:!ersigncd hereby gives notice.! put in jail in Vermillion county, Indiana, Un reading thi singular case, we feel 1 li ti.ni h. t:!ton o.. !.tfr. ..c , , 1 a i.-r . i '

your busincst, you impudent puppy

Well now by the livin jingo, if I'd known that a'forchand, I wojld'nt have ax'd the question. 'Isn't there a large tree standing before your doorP inquired a wag of a green looking Jonathan from the countrv. Yes, why?" was the answer.' 'Because,1 said ". , ti frrtm ...-.nr . hat , . . HYMENEAL. MAURIHD In thi place on Wednes!Jlc 3Ja.vIB,f ct' 1K'U' b-v 'l,I.q. Mr. PaRMEVIS Jo.XES i feamuel to Miss Harriet Baldwin-. On Sunday the 2d November, 1S31, by Samuel Adam, Ksq. Mr. Joxatiiax Harrel, to Miss Pj::gy CIreen, both of Lawrence county, Illinois. On Wednesday the P2th inst. by Mr. M. R. Trimble, Mr. (J. W. A. Li'zapder to Miss Amv Biddy, both of Knox county. On Thursday the 13th itut. by the same, Mr. Vincent McCli"Re to Miss Sarah Bruce, both of Knox county. OiiKunrg. COM M UX It" A TK D. Died. at Carlisle, S ullivan county, on the 2 Mil .November, 1N1, in the ilst year of her age, Mrs. J i lia Poddick, consort of Mr. Seih Roddick, merchant of Wash' ,n?ton' I) iv,css county. The sudden death of this amiable wo man has excited the sinccrest sympathy and sorrow of her numerous friends and ndver-(acquaintance, and Ins at once deprived her atllictcd husband of a kind and an af-1 fecti natc wife, and her children of a fond j 5lJ1d indulgent m ithcr Piiosc who knew ncr in:imateiy. and partoou oi tier iriendship, will feel the loss they have sustained; but her family has suffered a bereavmcnt w hich nothing can repair. The only con solation ol her surviving tnends is in i the remembrance of her virtues, and in When Jesus comes, with all his angelic traia To call bis saints, then shall our Mstcr rise, Hefin'd bv dcah. and fitted for the skies On Wednesday the 12ili October, 1S31, Mrs. Hintek, consort of Mr. John Hunter of Lawrcuccville, 111. A J OURN E Y.MAN PRINTER, who is a good workman, sobei and industrious, i b will meet with employment at the Western Sun office, if immediate application is made. November 1, 1 S3 1. INDIANA JOURNAL. Orrrcn or the Indiana Journal, Indianapolis. iYor. 7, 1S31. The editors of the Indiana Journal, having made the necessary arrangements, propose, as usual, to issue their paper 1 twice a week during the approaching ses-

contain as accurate and impartial an ac-! "' memoers, ,n m.s sec count of the proceedings of the Le-Wsla-1 tnn "nry would give tlr-.r attendtore as is possible for us to give, together ! f ncC X praicable. They will picas

with sweh other intelligence, lbrc.gn and domestic. as mn be deemed useful and in - lprtinnr to tlw (rnrpr: rf:idrr. This; na - 0 c, -- 1 - per has been so lng established, and its character so well known, that it is not deemed necessary to deal much in promises. We would merely say that we will pledge our most unremitting exertions to give interest to our columns, and the moj-t careful attention in forwarding papers to subscribers. We will gladlv receive subsribers either for the session or by the year. Those desiring the paper daring the session only will please to cause their names to be f rw ardeJ 011 or before the first day of the session, in order that they may get the numbers complete. The terms of the paper to regular subscribcrs continues, as usual, two dollars' 1 he price to session subscribers will be one d llar. Several vears experience has A.nnttn. il.'.t tU n.nr ramit uirUICrnln x.fhoM. inv.J. ving us in debt

l uc editor of the 'Itinera t has also and deHvcrr of my rma LEWW, made arrangements tor issuing tint paper j lo m,. at my resi.Jen'ce in Umcrtone countwice a week daring the sessim. Sub-. Alahama.-or CflOO IM)LI.IS as

criptions for either will be received by

. .. u, .uu. .. . ? that Ict him again, lie is alut '2b the coinmencem.-nt oi the session, and the r .r., ii.,t(.,i l 1 a , . ,. - , ... i ears od, 01 a mui;at!o co!r, bu-nv head.

I . . mm . . 4 I . . v W , t mm M r r . - tfr-kiA t.n f r ,

nanus iur .v:in'c. 1 nti ions 01 ine ! :n- ; t . . . -.

icrat are the same as the -Journal. collected whicliA that cau one liUert

I " I Vt.J. V, V. I ' 4 M V-' ' - I I , m, l.liii.

ministration on the estate of Thomas W. j Information to be given to me bv letter, diNash, (late of Diviess county, Ind.) de- rccted to Athens, Alabama. .... . 1 '

ccaseu. All those indebted to the estate; will make immediate payment, and those! having claims will file them properly au- . ! thenticatcd for settlement. Said estate is j insolverit VIRGINIA NASH, Adm'x. Nov.'J, 31. IS-at Administratrix' Notice. TP111' underMgncd hereby gives notice,! ' Jl. that sh-s has taken out letters of ad- j niinistration on the estate of Thomas J. Berrv, deceased, late of Daviess county, 1 ' 1 . : I i -u mosc uavingciaims agamsi saia cs tatc will present them legallv audieiiuca-, ! ted for adjustment, and those indebted to ,the same will make immediate payment.) The cstn'e is thouglit to be solvent. ELIA BERRY, Adm. '2, l3-3t i Nov

crown & c Anson, HAVE remuved to their New Stora Room, corner cf Market aid 2nJ streets; where they rcVpoctfully solicit from their customers and tho public generally, a continuation of the liberal patronage they hive received siacc their commencement in business, and for ws.ich they return their sincere that.. Th-y have now on hand a large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, which will be so'd at a small advance j cost for cash. Vinccnncs, 15th Nov. 1S31. 13-tf DRIED APPLES rmEN BARRELS of the above article

Jl jjst received from Nsw Or'cact, and for sale by i WM. MI EL' RE. Vinccnnw, Nov. 12, 11. Vl-Zi rJOTICE. SALE OF SCHOOL LAXDS. UNDER the authority of the several acts of the Legislature of the S-.sttj of Illinois, I fchall off-rat public sale, at the Court House in Palestine, Crawford county, state of Illinois, on ihi JG:h day of December next, between the hours of nine in the morning an J four in the evening; Section No. 10, tf township No. 7 N., in range No. 11 W., situate in said 'county of CrawtorJ. The terms of sa!o will be, credit of one two and three vcar, i the purchaser giving a mortgage on thj land, and personal security for the pavment ot the purchisc money. ILi section will besuIJ in tracts of fjrtv acres. Tins secli jTi is one of the m st valuihlo in the county of CrawforJ, about threj quarters of it is i f the best cj-nlitv of prairie, and the other quarter of it rica jsoli amJ timber, the state road iro::i m

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l,on- Alwut ninety acres of the prairia " n'" cultivation, and for farming purposes there is not probably a more valav i i - c- i . f . - uie section oi innu in ine rsiaie. WILLIAM BABBLE. Com. of School Lands for Cravford c'ty. Palestine, III. Nov. 10, 1S31 13-U Administrators' Notice. TETTERS of administration on tin A estate of AMcn'-Godwin. Hate of Da- , Vusa COUnty, la.) deceased, have recently been granted, by the Diviess Probato court, to the undersigned. Persons indebted to sai I estate are requested to maka immediate payment; and creditors will j please file iheir claims, authenticated according to law. The citato is probably i sol vent 1 iiu.uas ijithhAiUJOD, Adm r. Nov. 7, 1S31. 13-3 r BOTANICAL MEETING. A MEETING of the members of tho U. Friendly Botanical .Society of th United States, will be hold at the Botanical Medicine Store of S. R ithbone in Viacenncs, on Saturday the Oth day of December next, at 10 o'clock, a, in. for the purpose of forming themselves into a Branch Society of the State of Indiana, and to transact all such further and other business as to thein shall lc deemed mete and expedient. It is therefore herei . nn?.Ion;ara Ulu,r credentials of mem1 tr hip, ?cc. ! RA THBONL. Xov.8. is:H, . is-n FURTHER NOTICE. THE public gtmciait. i,-r.(V tified that a Lecture upan the Thomsonian Batanicnl System of Medicine will be delivered by tlie Rev. Mr. Hunter, on Saturday the Gib day of Deer ruber n?X?f at 1 o'clock, p. rn. at the Methodist Meeting house in Vincennes, at which timo and place the Ladies a. id Gentlemen f this vicinity are respectfully invited to attend. Njv. S, 1S3I. A CARD. SP1 subscriber respectfully thanks 1 '"" r:.- , ' ' "-" ; nta!dc Wheat, uclivred at his Mdls on I l"e Lmbarras, f r which he Will give th5 'g'" inarKt'i pri-re. ino Uical 10 I. "I . I... : ri.i tin . . i delivered before the Nti.f IJ.c. next. JOSEPH BROWN. Viacennes, September, 1J-31. 35-tf $1-50 REWARD "TT"II I. I .r n-lir" (nr tl ' j in aav thc L"mfe. s ' 7 SAM'L. D. WHITE. September 20, 131 3.-3m PRINTING PRESS. TT HAVE for sale a S ipcr-royal Printing jj Press, Sf.ansbury patent, of l!ie firt quality. ELIIIU STOL'T. June 2S1S3L TIN AND SHEET-IRON MANUFACTORY. j I HAM. a lauck assortment ct TIN . I W "J!-. o-l hind u-Mrti I will ..oil - , ""'V. j.. Sliciat mav jni, wo,t c'one ats!lorl"nol",ce. SMITH Vmctnnes. Jan. 12 1832. 50 tf BLANK DEEDS nw ATs srrT ro sale t Tiru o?n?s-

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