Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 49, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 December 1834 — Page 3

vincennes, ni;cEMHER2r, iku.

I have filled the Sun of to-day with the proccediugsj of Congress and of our State legislature, ntmost to the exclusion of every thing else. Relieving that kind of reading more important than any other nt this lime, I shall continue to do so during their fillings. (lovcrnor Duncan's message to the Illinois Legislature is given in the first page of this day's paper. I shall endvavor to find room for some of the doings of the servants of the people of Illinois at Vandal ia. Miciwmx TtnuiTonv. The population of this Territory according to a census just taken, amounts to 81,551?. The Rhode Island Republican says "The Rev. Mr. Avery has made a full confession of the murder of Sarah Maria Cornell." A1TOINTMI..NTS ny THE COVKUXOH. AIDS DC CAMP Col. Daniel Sigler of Putnam county, ec Richard W.Thompson, I Lawrence county. A DJ UTAXT Ci ENERA L Douglass Maguire. QUARTER MASTKIt GENERAL Daniel D. Pratt. PRIVATE SECRETARY John L. Kpcharn. Ind. Jour. From, the Indiana Journal, of Dec. 10. Tha whole of Friday afternoon last was occuicd by thc'IIousc of Representatives in committee of the whole in consideration of Mr. Vawlcr's resolution heretofore published, proposing to create a loan of 1,100,000 dollars fr the purpose of constructing Rail Roads in various parts of the state. An amendement proposed by Mr. Uennctt to strikeout "Rail"' and inpert "Turnpike,1' and to alter the location of a road from the seat of government to the eastern part of the state, was for the present withdrawn. Mr. Evans avowed tiis most decided opposition to the resolution in its present shape, and would be iiiiie?iifl f i it.i v r i f 1 1 . t ' ? i i I i r ilkM. . J ... i- - i i points. He was m favor ot referring the I w hole subject to the committee on canals and internal improvements IIo considered the provisions of this resolution unequal and unfair. Mr. Vawtcr spoke at length in favor of the resolution giving at large the views with which he had introduced it. He did not uxpeet it would be agreed to exactly as he had offered it. He supposed that it would be adjusted to suit the sense of the House. He hoped however that members would come to the investigation of the subject with a proper spirit, and not denounce' the whole resolution because they did not like all its details. Mr. Shaw took ground somewhat similar to that occupied by Mr. Evans, and would favor the reference of the subject to the committee on canals and internal improvements, and leave it to their discretion andjudgement to arrange the details of the bill. He however would i;ot h;vp risen if it had not been that one of the most important routes in the state from Louisville to Vincennes was entirely lost sight of, which in his opinion, demonstrated the inequality of tin; resolution. Wallace defended the motives of the mover of the resolution, and replied to Mr. Shaw's objections on the ground that the Louisville and Vincennes road was omitted, that application had been made to the general government lor aid on th it route, that it was part of a great thoroughfare which should be, ami it was supposed would be, improved under the authority of the general government, lie however believed it the best policy to refer the subject without instructions to the committee on canals and internal improvements. The resolution vus then, on motion of Mr. Evans, struck out from the resolving clause. Mr. Thompson then moed to insert a substitute, proposing an inquiry into the expediency of borrowing xl,00,00r at a . . . .J ...fAf.u-t ..I ...,t ..-..i... II . imr , .it .', , . ' .i . i ,v. , between thirty and l;tty years, and . ' , 1" r. ? providing that w let.evcr hereat or a sum r 1 1 1 1 , -, , , of money thall bo subscribed lor anv rail road, canal, or turnpike road now or hereafter chartered w ithin this state, the Go vernor shall bi authorized to subscribe, on the part of the state, double the amount j so subscribed with a povision tl.al uo sum j shall be subscribed on the part of tho state fi r the construction of any canal or rail road until the sum ef '0,lU;0 shall have been subseriled by individuals, nor fr turnpike roads until individuals have

subscribed the sum id's fbum). Mr. Xave i devoted patriots to c-erve them, while that propor-e to leduce the a:nount of stock to le ' public virtue remains among them whbdi taken bv the state to one bait or an equal .so n bly vindicates those l;oare faithful, nmount'viih individuals, w hieh was advo- from the detraction cf disappointed macated by the mover, Messrs. Capman, Wil-' leoleut politicians. The selfish and relet. Vavvter. and Marshall. The hitter I vengeful feeling which sought its gratiii-

gentloman (Mr. Marshall) contended with earnestness and ability in favor of giving a piopcr.deranee to "individual stockholders in the control of the stock. 11.. .,r,,.a i, it in.'lvi ! ,! itor,i ,.-,Mit I le tlie"best security for tl.e profitable ma--acmentef such " charters. Individuals he contended would ;u'. take stock where the controlling power is to be vested in the state. I realise the Legislature, repre - mtin-T the whole neon!;, would make the -it.. . tnncnari iii,! o low as to ai.fil n..r.Kx i v,.n- iiri.brtn!.-."-uT inliirb .Pit,- and iu,iiv i duals in partnership 1 ...o.'.t...) n.wl.-v v on'd r.-.v.iro. lecntended tnat poUey would rcvp.ire. f it w as intended to make tho sbck iclu 1 i nr.. nt tl.-.t tf.o T.rt'oonderance in the tr.a - n-igetnont should be given to individual .V.i. 1... u. ...... lt,f..r.. nv ...i.ti.in tvnc taken, on motion of Mr. Smith of F. the eomnnttce rose, reported progress, and obV .... ' " ' ' -.' -J..V... ...... tained leave to sit again. .. ,...,.L'.. il ,i.itn'i..r iO" nnl.tima nn.l ri' uu..-ia. . oon l lie s iiiac i I...: .,....iti.r tt.o r-i.minilfpr lo . . .i i- i i. ...... i.. that it inexpedient to act, and many more will doubtless share the same fate.

. i ..: i. I...-,, r. Ko, :m. r.o :.pp... rations to visit UlCir iuuicuu iw.u- .

,i MPllJrcf c.,rc, willaivo risi tu "..I" their ";'--. " 'lr representative I from Indianapoln I-unj . i... ..... ;.. .?,., ,.,,v r il,., 'S.aieaw h.i uvuca'.loK.encral J.ie!:sontc oi S.ate lno.l

TREATIES WITH THE POTTAWATTAMIE INDIANS. We have received information, from a source on which we fully rely, that, by the indefatigable exertions and pCTscvercucc of Gen. Marshall, the Indian Agent, nearly the w hole district of country owned by the Pottawattamie Indians, in this state, has been acquired by treaties. We shall be enabled to give, in our next paper, some further particulars in relation to these treaties, and to the amount and quality of the lands acquired. Canal Tel. Extract from the report of the Secretary of the Tresury of the United States 1 may hear after give the report entire. Ed. Sun. "Every thing w ill be done by Congress which is deemed necessary to close up, it is hoped, forever all the once large public debt of these United States. By the payment of the whole of it with punctuality and fidelity, it is gratifying to reflect that our public credit as a nation has been raised to a high standing, and a large stock of confidence acquired from others, which in such future exigencies as are likely to happen sooner or later, in all countries, will aid us to procure ample and seasonable loans without ruinous discounts or delays. In nursuinir this honorable course, the

shown good faith abroad to its foreign friends allies; these who lentjjassistance when most needed; but it has redeemed, whether at home or abroad, the entire debt of both the revolution and the late w ar, paid the purchase money for Florida, and Louisiana, and with a most scrupulous sense of moral as well as political obligation, administered in various ways to the w ants and atoned for many of the losses of those, who perilled life and fortune in the struggle for independence, in which our public debt had its sacred origin. U is an additional source of gratification, that this has been effected without imposing heavy burthens on the People, or leaving their Treasury empty, trade languishing, and industry paralyzed; but, on the contrary, with almost every great interest of society flourishing, with taxes reduced, a surplus of money on hand, valuable stocks and extensive lands still owned by the Governmcnt, and with such various other linani . i cial resources at command as to give to our country in this respect a very enviable superiorly. "When it is considered, that this has been effected by a young and at first not very numerous people, within about half a century, and who, during the same period, have provided such other and ample means to sustain their useful systems of Government, and. to build up great and prosperous communities, wo may well be proud of the illustration our country affords of the financial ability of free institutions, and of the high destinies in various respects, not appropriately noticeable on this occasion, but wl;ich may await our preservation of these institutions in their original vigor, purity, and republican simplicity." With regard to the expenditures, concerning w hich the opposition have raised a great outcrv against the Administration in the late canvasses before the People, the Secretary's Report shows, tl;at the excess beyond former years, after excluding payments to the publip debt, have originated in appropriations made by Congress beyond the amounts called for in the estimates of the Departments. Upon this subject the Report says : "It has been ascertained by a careful scrutiny and comparison, that much of the great expenditures of the last four years, besides the payment of the debt, have arisen from appropriations by Congress to a larger amount, under particular heads, than the ceneral estimates for the year, submitted by the Treasury, and from large appropriations to objects not specifically included, in any estimates. To illustrate this, an abstract of a table of the general estimates appropriations, and expenditures, during t lie past two years, and of all these, but the expenditures during the past three years, has been prepared and is submitted, showing a difference between the estimates and appropriations, independent ;ot the public dbt, in lNVJ, ot between . ... ' . tve and six millions, in l.i. 01 nearly ' . ... . , . , - j five millions, and in 131 ot about three .... ? imuoiiv.-, With tho mascf important information contained in tins paper, it combines very interesting views of public policy connected with the Finances of the Government, which gives it great interest. From tnc (?lobc. NORTH CAROLINA. The American People will always have j cation in the rejection of Mr. Van Haren t 1 as Minister to England, was promptly re- j ! haked by the People. They called him to j j preside over those by whose ostracism it j ! was attempted tv degrade him. Messrs. i Clay, Webster, Leigh, and Calhoun took a still" higher aim, when last winter they I determined to revenge their private griefs ; bv placing on the records of the country a i res du'i n stigmatizing the character ot ! the Chief Magistrate, and handing down to posterity an uni'.st a tid disparaging accitation, which, if perrmtua to hold its place on its records, would, in after times, be presumed to have the sanction of the nabe presumed to have the sanction of the na-! . thn. But the glorious republican States , . of this Confederacy w ill not allow the jour najs of a body repicsenting them in thoir 1 snvrr..T. canacitv. to be stained with i r." ' . . , . calumny. They will not permii a K..Vi 01 soured, chagr-ned, mortified, politiciansmcn who hate the People because they have frowned upon their ambitious aspi - i .' , tliO hilT.l d'lUiV he holds, from a contiI :.!,nn in wisdom and wrtue. und as a , reward tor his patriotic services, will not I have their fiat set aside tho boners with

which they have clothed tho man distinguished by their favor, tarnished, and his fame stained by their subordinate agents assuming to act in their name, and by their authority, while I hey were notoriously violating all theirecihgs and opinions. Xo. We believe that lie-Legislature of every Republican Stat(will record on its own journal, its condemnation of the approbrious act of the coalition of Senatorial censors and that they will continue to instruct their Representatives in the Senate to wipe out the obnoxious proceeding from its records, and if their wishes be not obeyed, and the object sooner accomplished, it will be effected by the expulsion of the contumacious members and the election of others, who will more faithfully perform their duties to their constituents. Wo rejoice to see that Xorth Carolina a State endeared to the President by filial attachments has moved so caUy in relation to this subject. We here annex the neat preamble and resolutions offered on the 28th ult. in the Xorth Carolina House of Commons: By order of the House of Commons of X. Carolina. RESOLUTIOXS. Resolved, That the Legislature of a State, acting as the Representatives of the People of said State, have a right to instruct their Sentors in Congress; and a

just vindication of tho character of our political institutions require, that such instructions should be 'jriveti whenever a Senator misrepresents tho will of the State upon grat questions of national policy, or in times of public emergency. II. Resolved, That the Hon. Willis IMangunJ, one of the senators from this Statejn J)e Congress of the United States, be, awPlnT rs-hcreby instructed to vote lor expunging from the records of the Senate of the United States, the resolution declaring "that the President, in his late executive proceedings in relation the public revenue, has assumed upoo himself authority and power not conferred by the constitution and laws, but in derogation of both.'' III. Resolved, Tml his Excellency the Governor of this State be requested to transmit forthwith to the Hon. Willis P.Mangum, and to the Hon. Radford Brown, me copy each of the foregoing resolutions." THE ASU R KITs'rEPOIIT. Tit i: a srn v Dev a rtm r. xt, Indianapolis Deo. G.', 1831 The Treasurer of State in obedience to the directions of the "act concerning the Auditor of public accounts and Treasurer of State," submits the following report of our revenue and expenditure of the Slate, from the 1st of December, 1S33, to the 30th November, 1S31: There was a balance rcmaining in the Treasury at tho close of the last fiscal year of( " $11,808 59 Receipts during the fiscal year from revenue of 1S32 15 71 " 183.3 q 1,'lS-J 02 1831 1.W1 00 33,150 3D TOO 00 45,181 11) (),hu; 01 1,11K) 30 7 7 J 1)1 ti,ll-J 51 2,11)7 37 551) 1H) Si IS) 75 llii t2s 35G 23 Rents paid by superintendent State Prison From sale of Michigan road lauds . From sale of Lots, &.c. at Indianapolis From sale of College Lands " " Mortgaged Lands " " Saline Lands Interest of College funds " of Indianapolis funds " cf Saline funds Estates without heirs Rents of Salt Lick reserve $123,01K 36 The expenditures duiing the came pe riod, have been : Pay and mileage of members of the Legislature, including clerks, Doorkeepers and stationary 10,1)10,52 Printing for last and stationary for pre5,,.., i, I sunt sc&sion ,.p:f: nnnrrnr:. ptin- appropru 110ns

sent session 5,s35 92 Specific appropriations ' 2,108 08 Contingent expenses U'Jl) 35 Premium for Wolf scalps 751 50 Pay of probate judges 2,115 00 Pay of Executive officers 2,750 00 Pay ef Judges 7,515 50 '" Prosecutors 1,111 11 " Adjutant cc f'iuarter-master Generals 125 00

10.301 10 Payments on account ef the state house 10,133 S3 2,50 02 100 00 01 12 0 00 1,700 vs 312 23 8,772 25 5,703 0: 2,050 00 J2,?o0 32 40 00 12 00 3.) 75 12$ 87 State Prison State Library Salt Springs Presidential Election Indiana College t. ; ' Seat of government : T.oans of College funds j Loans of Indianapolis Funds j " cf Saline Funds j Michigan road scrip redeemed ; Canal fund expended ; Conscientious tines distributed iline Fund expended . Michigan R a i j Palai ;ce in the Treasury Dec. 1st, lSJl 3 1 11 123,'VV. 37 , T ; tor tl The available moans of the Treasury he ensuing year, may be estimated as ii ,.0. , o.,.,. ; Cash on hand 1st Dec lNM $2,321 1 1 1 he revenue ot 18-5 1 to be j paid subsequently to the ?ll!. Y.u- tsrtt .10 Mill till 5,101 30 700 tX) firi).t8." 1 he expense ot the : ear iiy be estimated , ' asto.lows:

It

Salaries of Judges and Prosecutors Salaries of Executive Officers Priming, stationary, distributing Laws, &c. Legislature Contingent and

0,000 00 2,000 00 5,500 00 17,000 00 specific appropriations ' Probato Judges WolfScalps State Prison State Library Adjutant & Quarter-master Generals The treasury is also liable to the following cxisting claims: Outstanding Warrants Salaries and other claims not audited College fund in the treasury Saline fund do. Militia Fines to be distributed Leaving a balance 2.500 oa 2,500 00 800 00 800 0( 100 00 150 00 128 75 1,900 00 1,007 (U 222 51 510 40 $15,363 33 in the Treasury Dec. 1, 1831, of $5,207 11 The sparseness of payments on account of sale of lots at Indiananapolis, caused by the "Joint Resolution of the General Assembly for the benefit of State Debt ors," has made it necessary to advance from the Treasury prvper, to the amount of $5,101 30, to meet the payments to tho undertakers ot the State House, found ed upon tha cstimateo furnUhcd by them, to the Commissioners. This amount advanced agreeably to the provisions of the "act supplemental to an act to provide for the erection of a State House, pajscd February 2d, 1S33, may be expected to be re-imbursed from the Indianapolis Fund, so soon as the period fur which the debts were suspended, shall have expired, and is, with that view, embraced in the estimate of the available means of the Treasury for thq coming year. It will be seen that the disbursements on account of the State Prison, execedthe es.tin.ates of the last report of the .treasurer, rising $0,00.0. l This discrepancy has arisen from the improvements authorized by law under the Commissioner appointed for that purpose. The latitude and discretion given in the extent of the improvements authorized to be made, together wit!) the absence of any estimates or other data in, this office, by which the amount of the expenditure could be anticipated, did ntitat that period, nor can at this time atloryguiy criterion upon w hich the Legislating may be apprised of the probable amount which may be required of the Treasury for that service. The practical operation of liq law which nppropriutsc the delinquent land tax for the'purposes of a connhon school fund, has shown that the act is greatly Se lective In 1.NJ2, not more than about one third of the comities made returns, 'it ml-yi 1S33 a still greater neglect. The rAtuttis which have been made are many of icnT so very imperfect, as to fail entirely to meet the object of the law. Enough has been ascertained however, to prove that the annual accumulation of this fund, would in a few years, under the proper regulation and management, produce a fun 1 cheering to the friends of education, S creditable to ihe enlightened, legislation wich pro mpted the enactment of the law. All which is respectfully submitted. ' X.D. PALMER, ' Treasurer of State. Good Cement. The late conquest of Algiers by the French has made known a new ccmer,t used in the public works of that city. It js composed of two parts of ashes, three of clay, auc one of and. This composition, .called by the Moors 'Fabbi,' being mixed with oil, resists the inclemencies of the weather belter than marble jts2lf. HYMENEAL. " 7 - vr- -7 . MARRIED On Thursday the 1 1th ot December, 131, by Elder David Warlord, Mr. William Hr.Miv Sl.vwsox to Miss J am: Savlspuiiv, both of Lawrence county, Illinois! (Dt)Ctuiri). DILI) At iU residence in Knox county, la. on Thursday the l8th inst. Ir. Uronui: ILvnrEU. HOTIOB f; hereby given to Lewis Howell, and all others concerned, THAI the undersigned will apply tt the Diviejs Circuit court, March term, j l."35, and on tl,e first day of that term, for the appointment of Commissioners, agree- j jablv to statute in such case u.ade and provued, to rni'ke partition, between said Lewis and the undersized, according to! j their respective rights, of those lots situa ted in that part of the town ot ashing ton formerly called Liverpool, and desi-

natcdonthe plat of said to-.vn as Lots No'lVpersona having claims against suiJ estate

11V7, UN, ID.1,200, 2Ul,2t2, 203, 20 1, 20., 20b,77,j8,7'., 80, 211, 212,-81, s3, 81, 137, 13S 13.). 1 10. 141, and 013: and alco, those lots in the town of Washington, designated un'the plat thereof as Lots No. 1 Hi, 118, 111), 110, 111, 1 1.". AH said lots are situate in the countv oi Daviess, and state of In. liana. JAMES G. HEAD, by his Attorney DAVID M'DONALD. j 'Washington, Dec. U, 1831. PJ-ii

PUBLIC NOTICE. virtue of a deed of trust made to

mc and executed bv Wilson Lagow, on the 20th April, 1S31, in order to secure a debt due from said Lngow to the President, Directors and Company of the Rank of the United States, I will on Saturday the 10:h day of January, 1835, at the court house of Knox county, in the town of Vincennes, county aforesaid, proceed to sell at public sale, between the hours of twelve oVlock, a. rn. and one p. m. of said day, all the right, title and interest of the said Wilson Lagow, in, and to the follow ing described property, in said deed mentioned, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon situate, on Market street, in the borough of Vincennes, being thirty-three feet in front on Market street, of Lot No. 82, (eighty-two) with the BRICK HOUSE thereon; formerly the property of Thomas Jones, deceased, running back 28 (twenty-eight) toises, French measure, and bounded as follows: on one eide by Market street, on one side by the lot of Alvin Tracy, and on the other two sides by property ow ned by the heirs of Thomas Jones, deceased, and being the same house and lot now in possessijn of Henry P. Irokav. f -fALSO That other tract, or parcel of land, w ith the buildings thereon situate in Harrisons Addition to the borough of Vincennes, and designated on the plat of said borough as "PAKKE'S LOT," Being the same house and lots formerly occupied by Benjamin Parke, and bounded as follows: on the south east by St. Louis street, on the south west by Hart street, on the north cast by lots, and on the north west bv the river Wabash, together with all the privileges and appurtenances to tho said lots belonging, and all the right, title, estate and interest of the said Wilson Lagow, of, in and to the same. Said property will be sold (if not sc.ld by private sale before the day advertised) on a credit of four months. The purchaser t- g',ve bond and good security tor the purchase monev, with interest from the day of gale, and on the payment of the same deeds will be made. JOHN LAW, Trustee. Vincennes, 20th Dec. 1831 P.5-3t ' $25 HBWAHD! JT1 SCAPED from the Jail in " Knox county, state of Indiana, on the i.'Jth inst. a man by the name of Djnton OiTutt: supposed to bo between thirty and thirtyfive yeais of age, about six feet high, dark complected, black hair; is very talkative and wishes to pass for a gentleman; one of his upper fore teeth is out. 11a will probably make his way to the' state of South Carolina or Georgia. The abovc reward w ill be given if h is secured in any jiil without this state, or delivered tome iti Vincennes. JOHN PURCFJ L, Sh'fT. k.c. Djc. 15ih, 183 1 PJ-if STGTICS Is hc.rc&y gietrt to the heirs ai law of Rob ert I,ec, deceased, THAT the undersigned w ill apply to he Daviess Circuit court, March term. 1835, and on the first day of that term, for the appointment of commissioners, agreeably to statute in such case made and provided, to make partition between the undersigned and said heirs, according to their respective rights, of the south west quarter of section nine, in tov.'nship one north, of range six west, situate in said county of Daviess, ami state of Indiana. WILLIAM I). LEE, In, his Attorney DAVID MCDONALD. Djc. 10, ISO 1: 103 1 STATE OF LXDIAXA, paviess ciucuir coisr. Zachariah Morgan) rs. Foreign Attachment. Harvy Hasans. i N1 OTICE is hereby given, that a writ of iorcign Attachment has been sued out of the Clerk's office of sai 1 court, upon tho affidavit of the said plaintiff; that the same has been executed by the Sheriff of sai 1 countv. by attaching the real estate, and seizing and taking it.lo his possession the goods and chattels, lights, credits, moneys, and effects, of the said defeudau;, and returned; that the said writ is now pending in said court; and that unless the said defendant appears and enters a special bill pursuantlo the form of the statute in such case made and provided, the same will be considered in his absence. JXO. VAN TREES, Clerk v.c.c. December 12, 1831. 10-3t rUIIE undersigned has taken out Ltters H of administralioii on tho eitate of 'fared Rundell, (late of Sjllivan county, Indiana,) deceaseu. All persons h iving claims against said estate, are notifi ;.! to present them legally authenticated for set tlement, within ma year; and all persons j indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be insolvent. CARPENTER CL'SHMAN, AJmV. Dec. 13th, ld31 10-31 Administrators' Notice. & i-Ij concerned may take notice, that i .si. . letters of administration have been j ted to the undersigned by the Probate i gran court of Daviess county, State of Ind. on the estate cf William" R irnet, (lato of said countvA deceased. Therefore, ali 1 must present Ihon, legally authenticated tor settlement within one year, ar.J all those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is probably solvent. ' GEORGE H. KEITH, AdmV. December 10, l3t. lt)-3t CLERK'S BLANHS. JUST rillXTED AD FtfR SALE A T THIS OFFICE.

Administratrix' Notice. y ETTERS of Administration L JJJ heT granted by tho Probate Ct ot Daviess county, to the undersigned the estate cf Thomas J. Berry, "(late said county,) deceased All those indc td to said estate w ill please make irjr diate payment; and those having clai: against the sarr;c. w ill present them pre crly authenticated for settlement witb twelve month Tim rl.Tf ic rrf.t.il!

so! vent. SARAH BERUY, AJm'x. Dec. 10, 183119-31 ' 5 Administrators' Notice. "T ETTERS of administration have bee! A irranteJ to the undersigned bv ih' Probate court of Sullivan county, on ill! estate of William McCrcery, (late of sail county,) deceased. All those indebted tl said estate are desired to make payment without delay; and those hiving claims against the same w ill present them duly authenticated for settlement within twelve! months from this date. The estate is thought to be insolvent. MILTON C. McCREERY, Ad.nV. Dec. 21, 1831. 10-3t -1 DMIXISTRA TOR'S XO TICE. iyl OTICE is hereby given, that the unJJ( dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of all and singular tho goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys, and effects, which were of Jesse Pur'cell, (late of Daviess county, Ind.)doecascJ. . All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, to file them according to law. The estate is considered so! vent. JOHN THOMAS, AdmV. December 12ih, 183 1. li)-3t ADMIXISTRATOR'S XOTlCi: r"pilE undersigned has been duly apjt pointed, by the Daviess Probato court, administrator on tne estate ot John Summers, deceased. Persons indebted ul sail tstalo will be required to make immediate payment. Those whs hivo claim., nivairvt it will nrnvrnf tbnrt f.cnr! iing to la;v. Thu -aid estate is probably solvent. WILLIAM SUMMERS. AdmV. Dec. 22, 1831. HUJt " STATE OF IXDIAXA, 1 PAVIESS CIKCUIT COLUT. September Terui, 183.1. Thomas Gold:n) rs. Petition for a Divorce. Hannah Golden. J 4 ND now at this time cotne the said l. petitioner by P. M. Brett his attorney, and the summ m's issued agajs; ;ho said defendant herein, having been returned by the sl.crifT endorsed "not founJ hi n,y bailiwick and it appearing tp the satisfaction of tl.e court here, that the said defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana; It is tie n fare, on ir.olion of tho said petitioner, ordered that the said defendant be notified of the filing and pendency of said petition by publication in the Western Sun, a newspaper printed at Vincennes, fur three weeks in succession, and that vnless the said ilefciidaal appeal on the fiist day cf :q ?.csl term o" this court, and answer said petition, the matters and things therein set forth will be taken f.r confessed as to and against hir and determined in her absence. A copy attest, JNO. VAN TREES, Clerk. December 12, 1831. 10-3t REMOVE. T. ELLIS, has removed his office 3 to Water street, 2d door below the A liank. (During a temporal y absence this winter, he vould refer his friends to John. La vy, Esq. in relation to his business. Vincennes, Dec. 15, 1831 -18-3t Administrators' Sale. T'lLKE will be cold at public sale at the dwelling house of thesubrcrilier, in Vincennes township, on Saturday ihf 3d day of January next, at 10 o'clock, .i. in. on Siiid day, all the personal property of John Merrill, deceased, coaistin c unc Marc. rrr fr-l'W end s(jir,9 ' S4s HOUSEHOLD 'GOODS. ' A credit of s'.x months w ;il be given on. 1 cams of three dollars and upvards. ' all KUULllT UKitiS, Adm'r. of John Merrill, du?d. Doc. 18, 1S31 i8-3t "cheap for cash, THE subscriber haa cn hand and oficra fir sale, Vt'hcIcssiQ or Retail, at t'io store c.a market otrcct. fcrm.-rlv occupied by Smith &. Carson; a brjc assortment of . Men's Kip Erojans, of dilTerent pitierrjr. Men's Calf do. ' Coarse uo. rJeralen.en's Ivip Shoes, Men's and Roys coarse Ilxjts, Hoy's Kip Rrogans, Coarse do. Misses leather Loots, Ladies leather slipper, Misses do. uo. ALSO A FEW DARREIN OF BALOGXA SAUSAGBS. The ubscrilvr y-U-la himeif thai customers sl.jll be served to the uhzvo articles at a lower rate than at most cthc plct-v. WILLARD CONVEliSE. inccnnes, Dec. 12tl. 1831. l-5t

JOB W021K OF EVERY DES:iiILT10. " i r ii n i: at;. L'si, uyv. v y pZSVXTCU AT TJII3 Ol FICi:. ' r

i