Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 December 1834 — Page 3

CUTJ.

VINCENNES, DECEMBER 6, 1834. Vincennes Branch Bank. The cashier has returned, and it is believed-this Branch will commence banking on Monday next. Already have the branches at Lawrenceburgh, Madison, New Albany, Indianapolis, Lafayette, &c. commenced, and it is probable the remainder of the Branches will commence the week. coming The Governor's Menace will no doubt be received in time for the next Sun, and possibly the President. The last mails furnish but little foreign tiws, and none of much importance. The Mad i sou Branch Bank commented discounting on Monday last. Ban. Shairnccloicn, Aor. 15. Tlio old Shawneetown Bank has been revived, and is now in operation. Wm. A. Docker, has been elected President, and John Siddall, Cashier. Journal. From the Mount Caimcl Sintincl. WABASH RIVER. It appears from the calculation of the Commissioners, appointed by the States of Indiana and Illinois, that 10,000, will bn sufficient to remove all the principal obstructions from the grand Rapids, three miles above this town, and two miles above the mouth of White river, to its conlluenenee with the Ohio, so as to make an uni form channel of three feet at low water i mark, n depth of water amply sufficient to enable steamboats of an ordinary size, nt all times, to ascend and descend with facility and safety, when the same can bo done in the Ohio. This state of things is truly gratifying to the well wisher of tho west! how encouraging the thought! that at length, the all-important work has commenced, and that too, under such fa vornblc auspice?; and can with the great-! est ease and expedition, be accomplished. Deducting $10,000 from 21,000, the money now appropriated, leaves a balance of 14,000 on hand, to which there needs but a small additional appropriation to rentier it navigable, tor the purposes ot trade- and a source of wealth to the adjacent States. Why should we longer act

ngaimt light and reason? why longer re- i niug; he was gifted with popular cloist our own interest? why put a veto on jquencc, and of the aspiring men who the herculean arm of steam, and prevent ; sought to win the confidence and respect it coming to our aid, when in triumphant ! of the people, there was not one among operation, not only on the high seas, but them all who outshone him. He was a upon w aters far inferior to the Wabash, in j leader ot Tammany II ill. The timid and nil parts of our country? What a pow-1 time serving courted his favor. They rrful agent! how generally adopted. i guided their acts by his. The tried and

Bohuld it on the land, and on the water, in the work shop of the mechanic, in the mill above ground, and in the mine below j round, in successful operation, it rows, it pumps, it excavates, it carries, it draws, it lift, it hammers, it spins, it weaves, it Faws, it grinds, and it prints, and it seems to say to the mm of enterprise, leave off your manual labor, give over your bodily til, bestow but your skill and reason to the directing of my power, and I will bear the toil. The contracts for the removing of the w thi it go ahead. NAPOL1TA1N CLAIMS. From tho following extracts of a lette1" from the agents of our government at Paris to the agents of the government for the Napolitan claims, we are gratified to perceive that the government of Naples has performed, with pood faith, the stipu-1 lationsof its treatv and has nroudiv and

id obstructions will be niven out this I Tammanv Hall, threw himself into the & r-car-

inter. The effectual improvement ofUrmsnf the opposition, and pledged him- 'J"1,?.' 1 ! PV, J , A

s valuable river, is but to Know its: sell that whatever influence he miirht .- ,

,( nn.KiMnnlllih- IVn cv U i . l. ,l ... ... ' . WnKJllS UCallllg 111 SCaiia.ll. 1 hC .M lgpiO

t . I I ..-. Ml II

honoraniy stiown that it w in allow no precedent to give sanction to a violation of the sacred Principles of honor and inte-

gntv, which among nations, constitutes j m,n a" A ,e;UJcr iU 1 nimany n an, inougtu the "onlv peaceful obligation of compacts, i tU lo t,,low iiun- IJ enough. His pubThe American Agent in Paris writes : career since ,ie deserted from those 'Our last respects were of the Huh ult,!u,iJ cherished, loved and trusted him. We have now the pleasure to announce j forms a lrt ()t our pencil annals. If that we, four davs' since, received infr. they are written true, there is a lesson ination that the bill we drew upon the Ne- j hcre' vvhich tllose who think lcmsclves npolitan Minister of Finance was duly ho- j ,hc w,scsl politicians may study to advannoted, and to-dav, that it had been "into- j ,;,oe Tho revilers of Tammany Hal!

i jirall v paid; we shall accordmglv, in a tew das. receive here the amount thereof, which is f i;.s:,st,s."

-Ily the f.rst instalment kMng thus paidi menras li0ij to t!lose frcquent di.ina. In the discharge of Ins , with the gross .uteres', the principle ! tnt ancie:U'temp!e of our political faith, llic ofliocr, none denied tc winch had been before acknowledged is ; is l)nl n piece uf political cant, a slang character of being always fi now hi v confirmed. I he dillerencp.. . i ..- r... -c-r,.,,,,!..,. un ir., i.,t;.:

nw iuiiv connrmeu. i ne ottierence whHi we in our lat mentionned that this makes in favor of the claimants, was cal- t ciliated only at four per cent, per annum, ' simple interest; even at the rate, with the i accumulating interest, w hich ought to bo i iiixo calculated, this difference amounts to , 1 2!0,0t0.

-iiy the next packet, the Kiione to sail naUirahZOu Irishmen. He too w as a leadon tl- ltV.k we .-hall expedite to ou , cr :U Tammanv IUI1, and he too, in an f oOO.OOO in Napoleons, which is the ex-j ov y l0iir, jlMruj ,iIUself to men against tent ot the amntmt which x on have di- ; whose principles be h ad been contending reeled im to send bv any one vessel. By , f ,r v.,.irs!. l)r. .MNeven.the Iris!, oiir.r

u.c p.uKi-i tu in-- -mi. we Mian expedite i., oi.i. in . nn i qu ! sum, and tho balance by the pac - kct ot the tirt of Nocuibcr.M MB. A. liUil.N IN Ills NATIVi: CHH'NTY. There is nothing in the recent contest more 'jra'ifying tlian the result in the native county of Mr. Van Bureti. A more desperate struggle Ins neer been w itnessed at our polls. The anxiety to mark Mr. V. B wi'h a vote of condemnation, in the cvinty t.f his nativity, was manifested c'.rouglv here, but more strongly in other part" ot the State, insomuch lint aid from ubroad of a peeulicir character, was sent ta the opp -iti jn here, and the m st active 'f sits u-il to wivst thin county from us. But all in vain. Mr V. Burcts native town, Ki.'th rh uk, has given more than l.'a) ttni )iitv tor o ir li. Uof nr.t it.i rountv tli' s(t-.M uf bis j -rlv tr.i r!.v wdeie lie wa vt Known, and where for - 'i re I or year", he contended maul" .Ik against the OW t rful manor influence ,,t ho an i m - IpnaiairT and Livingston familie-, sus-tein-d,as it vcr va, by the aid of great'

talent and a concentrated moneyed power, and where for more than 30 years the democratic cause never triumphed, has given for our ticket, a majority larger than has been witnessed at any strongly contested election for nearly 10 years! We repeat that we have never known such an effort to carry this county against the democracy as has been made this year, both in and out of the county. The opposition counted largely upon the moral effect of their success in Columbia, and confidently expected a favorable result. They have

been wofully disappointed. And if the ! .4. It .. jjudgmeni or we nonest ana incorruptible I 1 n r ? t f I rnnnti-tv C f I . I r ed decision of those who have known him longest and best, is of any value to Mr. V. B. he has those benefits in this, the county of his birth. Hwlsan, X. Y. Gax. From the Pcnusylvanlan. APOSTATES 1 We subjoin part of an admirable article from the Now York Times, on the subject of political apostate?, which applies to our own meridian ns forcibly as to that of New York. It is unnecessary to make the application ; each reader will do that for himself. The article contains a lesson to those who underate the intelligence of the people, which may be studied to advantage. Thev will learn from it that no man is a leader of democracy further than he is faithful to the cause. He may sell himself, but not the people; and w hen he swerves from the right path, he goes alone. The fact needs no demonstration "We belong to that party, which, in the resent contest hss been stigmatized as the collar party. It has been said that we were banded under a few leaders who gave the word of command, and that we blindly and implicitly obeyed it, without enquiring into its reason or its justice. In our review of the struggle through which we have passed, it becomes us to take a passing notice of this charge, and to offer in reply to it a few facts. Not manv months ago, there was at Tammany Hall, a man, who was the pride, the idol, the pet child of the party. Favors and honors were showered on him. lie held, as he now holds, a lucrative and honorable office, and there was nothing in the gift of the party to which he might not have aspired His moral character was pure and unspotted: his bearing was manly but bland and winfaithful looked upon him as one of themselves, unequal, so long as he was true to his principles, a leader so long as he chose to evert his talents for the cause in which he had embarked, but they looked on him as they regarded every leader in Tammany Hall, as a man to be trusted so long as he proved himself worthy of that trust. His inlluencc was graduated by his faithfulness. His talents were respected and had their duo weight so long as they were exercised in the good cause. In an evil hour Ogden Hoffman loll in securing the success of the new cause w hich he had espoused. This favorite, this spoiled child, this leader of the Donncratic party, left the oM temple of the true faith, and joined himself to strange idols. The man of high and commanding influence, of uncommon personal popularity, left Tammany Hili. antl l0l,K ,rum ll " 11 11 we say i- '' ,ook from ,l l"self alone? The dolection oi wguen 11 mm in, was inccieteclion of one man. I lis place was not mised. No democrat w ho had recognized I i . . . . . m ..ii.ii -i i . mav learn how utteriv iau-c arc the cnar i os OI ,l,,e (lPP0:i'l,0I 111:11 )s gvemeu .bva tew domineering politicians: inev ' mav learn that the stale epithet of ''collar term, a clap-trap combination of unmean - in- words to --all voters withal. Lrt us mention another instance of sori..n Vf rtVr to I)r l,,u,n -entlemm -enerallv nonularon account of

i..i.u ,;.", ..i,.....t. i.;Jj'-l,ement. because he believed such a

I 1. I l. .I'l l lltl'll I'll.. 111. I Hi I ill II 1 . Illltl 111.".!early career, and supposed to possess an overwhelming iiitl ipnce ovrr lb tniml-! uf I I for vears. - 7 i . .i.o idol of his c -untrvmen. ihoir leader.! : aj a 0-Mer at Tanunanv Hall, anostati.

,.i .t.worio.l bi ,d.t I irJo1 his constituents: A it was his destiny to

ed, and deserted his old, tried and true friends. Now,v said the leaders of the opposition, "the Tammany party must ive it up lector .Me.Neven has left Tamm anv Hall, and has brought over w ith him every one of his countrymen." And et, the same political history which tells that Ogden Hoffman took no one but himself away from Tammany Hall, als tells that Dr. MeNeveu found, when he was on the other side, that he was "aKv.e in his glory' None of his countrymen ! end "God bless him.' None followed him. He stood alone the solitary rep resentative of IriHi degeneracy, h Ins been the fashion of the fppositiu"n to sti matize naturalized Irishmen as th,. m.wt grossly blind, the most firmly fettered of -ill ...ditiral boo.lsnooi ih willin.T vu, ,!, i.,r ni'nr uln I. .1,1 t)..n ivJ..,'r.,lo ina.'iv i o v 1 1 1 4ivtvvi III i leases ineir win. i ne t i'.e ot .vie.Neven ideases their will. is an ant eouimnientarv upon this text. ; His couutrvmen were true to him so lo.ig ! - V i as he was true to them. among them so long as He was a leader he held fust to that

political faith in which they trusted; His

influence was graduated according to his zeal, his constancy, his ability, in the support of democratic principles. He discarded those principles, and bis countrymen discarded him, and this is the sum total of the political career of Dr. McNcven. We have selected two men of peculiar personal popularity, and peculiar influence at Tammany Hall, as evidences of the truth of our remark, that the democrats of New York arc true to their leaders only so long as their leaders are true to them, that they are firmly and devotedly attached to certain political principles, and the moment a leading man among them proves recreant to those principles, they cast him off. Can such a party be called a collar party' Can the men who compose it be stigmatized as duped and blinded follower who are attached to the leading men and not the leading measures of the democratic party ?M The following extraordinary incident is related in the Lexington, (Kentuck,) Intelligencer, of the 30th ultimo: A gentleman in the neighborhood of this city, in riding across his farm, a few davs since, was suddenly surprised and alarm eJ to find his horse gradually sinking into the earth. He instantly leaped fiom the animal, and by o doing his own life was pro idcntially saved. The horse continued to sink lower and lower into the earth, until he had descended 150 feet. At this point he became wedged between two masses of rock, and was crushed to death. The chasm or fissure we are told, appeared to have been firmed by the separation of the earth and rock in some convulsion of nature. The w idth of the fissure at the surface, wc have not learned, but it was covered with a thin soil, w hich commenced giving awav as soon as the weight of the gentleman and his horse was added to it. ANIMALS TURNED AUTHORS. If animals were to turn authors, the eagle would excel in epic, and the sheep in pastoral poetry. The elephant would produce an excellent treatise on philosophy, the horse employ his genius on chivalry; the cow on agriculture, and the dog cut a figure in the drama. The writing of the monkey would excel satire and burlesque; while tho cat would be dis tinguisfied for thi; sarcasm and the disingenuousness of his composition. The stv le of the li on would be bold, abrupt, and Pindaric; while til0, gander would be remarkable fr the cxtrcms verbosity and diffuseness of his language. The badger would probably attempt a treatise on the medical etllict of perfumes, tho turkey a disquisition on the mock heroic. The gen ius of the owl would exhibit itself in the composition of elegies, epitaphs and .solemn dirges; that of the bear in an essay on waltzing As for the hog, he could never excel in polite literature, but might favour the world with a critical analysis of the philosophy of Bacon. Tho peacock would make an excellent contributor to the Lady 'si Magazine and like annuals. The whale would write powerfully on the depopulating consequences of the Green w-ould be a notorious plagiarist, cabbaging ideas at all hands. As fir the parrot, he would not indulge much in written com position, but be fond of as a public speaker. For composing political harangues, th i ass would be unrivalled. ej-g-LLf LUjgL'JiS'-UWraBKWiltL "fi DIED. At his residence, near Mmnt Vernon, on the night of the 'J3d instant, Col. Thomas (iivens. The deceased has left a numerous circle of frienJs, by whom his death will be greatly lamented. In all the relations of life, ho conducted himself in such a manner, as to gain the esteem of every one by whom he was know n. It fell to tho lot uf Col . (jivens to take considerable share in the political affairs of this State. Hj was for several years associate Judge of the county of Posey, and in 181, wc think, was elected to the office of Senator for the counties of Posev, Vanderburgh and Warrick; to which olli.e he was thrice elected, and served nine years in succession. In 18o'J,he w as chosen one of the Presidential Electors, tor the State of InV U U v. .1 KA jL to him the ithful and ' scrupulously honest, lie believed tally ! 'he doctrine of the representative obev-j"-,h,e of 'H'.tuents, and he has been known, once at least; tu vote man i inVJt tatlt millUT own private vote to be in conformity to the wishes of Ins constituents. He prided himself in being thoroughly democratic. In representing the extensive district as Senator, it was no easy matter to reconcile the jarring and conflicting interest, and satisfy all. Yet we believe few fiund fault with him: for every one was convinced, lhat he ! rtVr"d the wishes of a great majority , , , . ! , "' l""i:mui"l: -Vl Vk,,: 1,13 ul?ull lu ! Im' unirtant local interests ennfi led to ! hl care- As a legislator for the State, his j,,ui;,,,vui uuu goou scn?e, were oi greai rvice in the body in which he acted. Great deference was paid to his opinion, when new and important laws were pas sed. .o new splendid system had any charms for him, if he could not distinctly s.n how those w ho had intrusted him with their political interests were to be benefit ted. Many of the general laws of Indiana have received an impress from him, the g.xd ett 'cts of which will tang be felt. N-d to extend an obituary, already much - : o!,?or fhan we intended, we cannot close wlhJut saying, that it such men as the ' deceased wereour legislators, there would ' bo nodaugcr of our liberties beiiiL destroy ..'ediour uiiijiiwould ever continue, and "-a v,",,v- uu i"ao 1.1 o ivruus " Disseminator. On Wednesday the l'Jth November ls3 1, at his residence, in this county, Mr. Enoch GnsATUorse, Esq. agcJ about ftf

ty-Mr. GreaChouse was a valuable man and a worthy citizen. Oa Thursday, the 20th Nov. 1S31; Mr. Joiix Greathouse, Supposed to bo from 101 to il5 years of age father of Mr. E. Grcathouse; they were the first two settlers of the town phtof Mt. Carmel. Mt. CdrmelIll.) Sentinel.

A JOURNEYMAN PRINTER, who is a good workman, sobet and industrious; will meet with employment at the Western Sun office, if immediate application is made. November 1, 1S31. OP THorjAs Kimnnn, FOZl Ori;NING A SCHOOL IN VI.NfBNNKS, OTS MONDAY MORMNO THE StH INSTANT, AT TIIK HOUSK. OF THE PARISU OFl'OSITE Mit. bonner's factorv. Parents or guardians of chil- ( ren, American or French, in Vincennes, or its vicin ity, who arc desirous of having their offspring, well improved in learning, either in French or English languages, Grammars of both kinds, good Spelling, Reading with propriety, Writing, and Cyphering in its various branches, besides the beautiful scieucc of Geography, are respectfully invited to this Prospectus. Mr. KIMDEIl has taught several years in different parts of North America. He w ill spare no pains to satisfy the paren's, who would patronize him for the tuition of their children. Ueides good example and precept in morals, he will try to acquire the esteem of his pupils, a quality so essential in the master tor their quick improvement. Tho general system adopted in his former schools, he had kept, would still be continued in managing his time in such a manner, that each divided class would be benefitted with two lessons in spelling ami two of reading besides their writing, in the f ircnoon, and with the same quantity of these two said arts in the afternoon with their cyphering. For the most advanced scholars either .i i 4i . r. A t phv bv Mips, or Atlases, lessons will bo given out of school by Uisks, to be learnt, and to be repeated ever' morning. The prices ier Quarter, rcill be as follows: For every beginner in the preliminary steps, such as Spelling, and Reading, two Dollars per quarter. For every Speller, Writer, Reader, and Cyphercr, two dollars and fifty cunts. For every more advanced scholar in Geography, French, or English Grammar, or one of the said Grammars, besides their Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Cyphering, jhree dollars and fifty cents per quarter. Parents or Guardians will contribute per each scholar, one load of wood for the season. An cxtrachool shall be kept every night from ti o'clock to ten, for any gentlemen, who arc desirous of obtaining the useful knowledge of the French Grammar, so necessary in thes parts, for those who in tend to pursue a commercial line of busi ness, either here or in NewOrlear.s. Q7"Referencc as to the ability and conduct of the master, to be had from the Itight Reverend Dr. Brute, Bishop of Vinccnues. N. B. The daily school will commence every miming from half pat eight to (twelve, and from one to four in the after noon. Vincenncs, Dac.fi. 1S3 1. 10-3t Administrators' Notice. A LL concerned may take notice, that j. letter of administration have been granted to the undersigned by the Probate court ot Gibson county, State of Ind. on the estate of Doctor Willis J. Smith, (late of said county A deceased. Therefore, all persons having claims against said estate must present them legally authenticated or settlement within one vcar; and all those indebted to sai l estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is solvent. JOHN C. WARRICK, AJmV. December 1, 1!U .it;-:,i MANAGERS1 OFFICE, WHEELING, NOV. If,, isai. GRAM) MAMMOTH SCHEME. 1 prize of SPO.OOOJ! and 15 of 5.000!!! Va. Dismal Swamp Lottery, c lss yo. tt FOR 1SJI. Draws at Alexandria, on Saturday D ccmber EJ, 1SJ1. SPLENDID SCHEKIE. 1 prize of S;J J,()00 is 30,000 5,000 4,000 7;,HH) 4,000 3,000 2,roo 2,000 M ;o 3,000 2,500 2,0HJ 2,100 500 300 200 100 SO GO 1 25 31 40 : r.a rt; 12,500 i 10,200 h,ooo 5,rl00 4, IS) 3,3u0 Besides manv other handsome prizes. The scheme embraces an assortment aniounting to 3i)t,0!0 dollars. Lowest 3 No. prizo &200 1st and 2d, draw n Nos. 100 3d and 1th 5th and tVh 7th and Nh,0:h and lOih GO 10 Grand Total 3M ,l0 Dollars. OCT Tickets only 10 Hollars. Please address vour orders to CLARKE & COOK, Agents for the Managers.

N. B. Nos. 21 3tl 10, a prize of $3,000 Sold at our counter, in Dis. Swamp, No. 21 C. Sj C. ttlmius Cor HKiioCo On hand and for sale at this Omce.

PURSUANT to an order ot tho Probate court of Knox county, the undersigned will expose to public sale at the court house door in Vincennes, on Saturday the 20th of Dec. next, T4TC7I7 LOT, HO. 261, belonging to Robert, Benjamin and Gerome Mvers, subject to the life estate of

1 John Mvcrs and Julia his wife; on acredit of six months the purchaser giving bond w ith approved security. 1 AB. T. ELLIS, GimV. Vincenncs, Nov. 10th, IS31. U-4w Administrator's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will expose to sale at public auction, on Saturday the thirteenth day of December next, at the late residence of Daniel Be dell, deceased; some further articles of personal property, of the said deceased, as came into the hand of the administrator, to-wil: fyTifvn ana hogs, CORN in the eS5&a crib; SOME CA S TISG S, SADDLER'S Y70IUX, SOME NOTES OF HAND, AM) SOME OTHER ARTICLES. A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security; three dollars and under, cash in hand. Sale to commence at 10 oVIock, a. m. JAMES S. MAYS, AdmV. November 18, 1S31. 11-Ct Administrators' Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance to an order of the Martin Probate court, at the Nov. term, 1831, I will expose to sale at public auction, on ihe2.:hdav of December next, on the premises, the following TRACT OP LANS; the north and east part of tho south east quarter, ot section twenty-five, in town three LrorUi.ol rause live west, contauuxi" hrei J j05 ACRES and CS-100, w ch was of John Watkins, late of the cointv of Martin and state of Indiana, deceased.) A credit of nine and twelve months will be given, by th purchaser giving his note with approved security. BARN EY KEI LEY, AdraV. Nov. 13ih lttfl.n-'St Xdministr rj AlIE undersi; JJ Letters of J dministrators' Notice. 2ned having taken out dministration on the es tate of Aaron Beach, (late of Green county,) deceased; all persons having claims against said estate, are notified to present them legally authenticated for settlement within one Near; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be insolvent. ARES GOAD, AdaVr. Nov. 22, 1S3L lt-3t 2MGTICS hereby given, that the undersigned has'daken out letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Evans, (late of the county of Martin and State of Indiana,) deceased. All persons indebted to saiu estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims again-t the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is solvent. S. L. IIALBEUT, AdmV. Nov. 11, ls'Jl. li-3t STATE OF INDIANA,? , ., Martin County, $ to'"lt' Mautin County Prorate Court, Novemiier Term, 1S31. Rufus Brown, Administrator of William Reagan, doceasca, sj on coi rs. -y plaint or The creditors of said Wil- insolvencv. liam Reagan, j TV"T OW comes the paid administrator, Xl and filed his memorial in this court, shewing the condition of said estate and complaining that the property both real and persmal is insufficient to pay the debts and demands outstanding against it. is therefore ordered, that the filing and .uubiiu ui mi; saiu uuiH.luil, ue IlllUO known to the creditors of the said William Reagan, deceased, bv a publication of this order fur six weeks successively in the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper published in Vincenncs, in the county of Knox, and that they be informed that unless they notify the said administrator of the e.vistcnce and extent of their respective claims by hung the same or a statement of the naturedate an 1 description of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the oflioe of the clerk of this court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of the said decedent, such claims ill lx not. noned in favor of the claims of moredili. . . . SILAS L. HALBERT, Clerk. Nov. 13, 131. 11-ii: ISWITH Cl CARSON, "jTJTANE removed to their New Store ll l'-om, corner of Market and 2nd streets ; where they respectfully solicit from their customers and the public generally, a continuation of tho liberal patronage tho have received since their commencement in busine, and for which they return their sincere thanks. Tuey have now on hand a large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, which will be sold at a small advance on cost for cash. Vincenncs, 15th Nov. 1531. 13 tf CLERK'S BLANKS.

JIST PRiyjED A.D FOR AtJJianvouaiitiiv .,f rl,,n r;. 'j:

nri SLAUGHTERED HIDES, of' lvv good quality, apply to (f

GEORGE DAVIS Vincennes, Nor. 2S, 1S34. V-Zi TO T7AGG17 EIAXXEXIS. THEsubscriler wish" "Jrft t9 10 emPloy Two good r, T IT agon Makers, of o- ' bef industrious habitj; to such constant employment will be given. Young men would he prcfered. J. C. CLARK. Vincennes,Nov.22, lS3l.1l-tf STATE .OF INDIANA, Sullivan County, to-irit: Sullivan County, Probate Court, November Term, 1831. George Boon, Administrator of Tyra Harris, Deceased, f The Creditors of thesa'd Tyra Harrij.v ON COMTLAINT OP I-NSOLVENCV. THE said George Boon having filed his memorial in this court, shewing the condition of said estate, and complaining that the property, both real and personal, is insufficient to pay the debt and demands outstanding against it; It is therefore ordered, that the filing and pendency of the said complaint be made known to tho creditors tf the said Tyra Harris, dccl. by a publication of this order for six weeks successively, in tho Western Sun, a weekly newspaper published in Vincenncs, in the county of Knox, and that they be informed, that unless they notify the said Administrator of tho existence and extent of their respective claims, by riling the same or a statement of tho nature, date, and description of the contract or assumpsit upon which the warn may be founded, in the ofiice of the Clerk of this Court previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of tho said decedent, such claims will be posf-' poned in favor of the claims of more diligent creditors. Bv the Court. BENJAMIN WOLFE; Clerk. November 17, ii-Gt XSrOTlGB. SALE OF SCHOOL LATWS. UNDER the authority of the several acts of the Legislature of the Stato of Illinois, I shall offer at public sale, a the Court House in Palestine, Crawford i county, state of Illinois, on the tiGth day of December next, between the hour ot nine in the morning aud four in the evening; Section No. lt, of township No. 7 N., in range No. 11 W., situate in sail county of Crawford. The terms of sals will be, credit of one two and three years, the purchaser giving a mortgage on tha land, and personal security for the payment of the purchase nxncv. The sec tion will be sold in tracts of forty acre This section is one of the most valuable in the county of Crawford, about three quarters of it is of the best qaality of prairie, and the other quarter of it rich soil and timber, the state road from Vincenncs to Chicago rans through the section. About ninety acres of the prairio" is now in cultivation, and for farming purposes there is not pnoabiy a more valuable section of land in the State. WILLIAM BARBEE, Com. of School Lands for Crawford c'ty; Palestine, III. Nov. 10, 1631 'tt-ll GENERAL AGE1TCY OFFICE. THE undersigned, residing in Lawrenceville, Illinois, near the Wabash river, and on tho great Western Mail route, leading from Louisville, Ky. to St. Louis, Missouri, believing his situation tu be one of the bc3t in the tfate for a GENERAL AGENCV OFFICE, and also willing to accommodate the public in the line of his profession, otTers his services in the following business, an -A pledges his undivided attention to it. 1st. Collections, on open accounts. Notes, Bonds, Drafts, &,c. &c. 2d. The investigation of Land Titles; the purchase of Real Estate, on the cheapest terms, and of the best quality fjr emigrants to this country, 3d. The prosecution of suits for the division or recovery of real estate, or any interest therein. 1th. Foreclosing of mortgages; taking depositions for non-residents; inspecting and transcribing public records, and causing Deeds, Buds, dec. to be placed oa record. 5th. Effecting sale3 of real estate: re deeming lands sold for non payment cf taxes; and settling the estates of persons, deceased. 0th. The acquisition of lands, bounties, pensions, itc. allowed,-or which may be allowed for military services rendered, or nvneys advanced the United States or Virginia. 7th. The writing of Bonds, Deeds, Indentures, Mortgages, &c. in a firm tint and correct, and for the !owe3t pricespayable in country produce. A-s the undersigned his Hv$ in th Western country nearly twentv five vear. n,i acquainted with such place f trnuegooo ncaitn, witn good soil and water, end all whh convenient facilities for mirket, emigrants-would probably Mud it much to their advantage, to make selections of land, ice. through him, fcr which but a smaH compensation wilr te ex acted. Close attention will be given to all such business as may be confided to hire, ir the several counties of the state, and when necessary, in our Supreme aiul Circuit Court?. G. W. CARRUTHERi5. OcMr 1st 13!. t-r.;n

CORN AND OATS. rjpiIE subscribers will receive CORN 7 1L and OATS in exchange for mcrch , M an Jise, at the nnrket price. S. Sc W. J. WISE Vincennes, Sept. 3, l31.33-f

Hags ! IlaM ! Kas ! CASH or WORK, will be given f r

J

1

4

1 1

c 7

AT THIS OFFICE.

1 Rag; at the Western Sttn rfec.