Western Sun, Volume 2, Number 30, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 July 1809 — Page 2
up by means of books and roprs ; but every exertion to recover them proved abortive. Thus wfre three pftfons in the vigor at life and health, fnatthed into the world ot fpirit; an efFettirate wife and fmall family bereft of a tender hufbind and kind father the aged parents of two dutiful fons, the fupport and happinefs of their old agf and fociety of two promifing youths, who bade fair to become valuable members of the. community.
STAUNTON, June 2. TREMENDOUS STORM, On Sunday evening laft a moft diftrefiing florin of rain and hail, accompanied with a very violent wind, p:fted through the counties of Greenbrier, Monroe, Bath, and the upper part of the county, committing fuch ravages among houfes, trees, and fences as have not been known before for a number of years. Houfes, barns and (tables at the Red and Warm fprings were completely blown down, and numbers of farm houfes were unroofed and the field of the farmer laid wafte. In feveral places the roads are fo blocked'up by fell trees, as to render them almoftimpaflable ; this is the cafe as far as our information has extended. The morning fucceeding this deftrucYive florin, the mountains in the neighbourhood of Strouds (Greenbrier county) were covered with fnow. As yet we have heard of no accident having befel any individual otherwife than in the way above related.
LONDON, March 3 1. A veflVl arrived at Gijon in three days The letters brought by her flate, that the people of Afturias, are in high fpirits, and cxprefs an undiaken confidence in the ultimate fuccefs of their exertions againft the infamous opprefiors of their conntry. c We have (fays one of thefe letters) an army of 30,000 men. 20,000 of whom are completely equipped, the remaing 10,000 are armed but very badly cloathed. The reft of the population capable of taking the field, are, for the moft part armed with pikes. April 1. Accounts have been received from, Gijon down to the 24th, which tends to confirm the favourable tidings which we recently communicated refpecYing Spain. The force of the Spaniards in Asturia, was augmenting daily, and they were animated by the warmeft fpirit of patriotifm. The fupply of arms which they have received from this country, has greatly contributed to highten this fpirit, and to fill them with confidence as to the final event of the conteft with the French. The marquis de Roman, according to thefe accounts, occupied Villafranca, and had 18,000 men under his immediate command. There are 12,C00 more at Lugo. It does not appear that the Trench have lately made any acYive movement, and the enthufiafm of the Spaniards, was fpreading in other quarters. If matters Ihould therefore come to a rupture lie tween France and Auftria, Spain will moll probably with the afliftance of this country be relieved from all immediate danger, and inav make the moft vigorous preparations rgainit any further attempts on her independence. April 4. The accounts from Holland Hue that the Auftrians have nude a fudden irruption itro the Tyrol, and that on the 1 7th of laft mouth an acYion took place, in which the French were defeated. March 27. The French have retired from Tagus, after deftroying thr bridge of Arcibifpo ; and the Spaniards are preparing to follow them. Some advances have been gained over the French in Spm. Dutch papers have been ricetved to the 22i hill and tho they do not announce the coirnnrncement of hoftilitics. they atFotd d. ditional proofs tint war is inevitable. The
firft column of Ouuinots armv 33.000 ftroiu is now :t AughSjr. The fecond column filed off through Uim, on the 1ft and proceeded in the fame direftion. The number of the French in Germanv, including ilie Rhenilh contingents, is eftimatcd a: 13'.!C()0 men. The Auftrhn trot p h v encamped- at lra in the Bohemias, Lintz i:i Upper Julfi and on the fide of Itdv. dniiJcrahle apprrhmfions sre entertained in 6xnnv;on account of the rootiuily of thr Auliujn army, and treafury and archive hive been lVt.t .;) , rr4t' ,,ftp from l)lfjj;n. From KuiIm -v- tuvr tint futficirnt inC r. jnatiori to afT-rt tlm HV ill take pirt wvh Anftrii ; hut wr ?MVr A thong belir f tjiat flie will. Ount V.;jir.lfnv4n Auftrian of. ficer, is reported to !,avr one to Tuikrv. to arrange with the llutiuu general the
match of the Ruffian army from Turkey into Galtcia.
By the Projector, from Canton, we learn that an expedition fitted out at Bengal and Penang, under the direction of adm. Drury for the purpofe of taking poflcflion of Moroa, arrived in Morcoa roads on the 7th of Sept. laft. Immediately after his arrival the adm. demanded of the Portugues governor a furrender of the place, which was peremptorily refufed him, and nothing further refpe&ing it, that negotiations took place till the 30th, when about 300 foldiers, with about 2 or 3 pieces artillery were landed and put in pofTtflion of one of the forts. Previous to the landing of the troops, admiral Drury had made every preparation of
the boats and men belonging to his fquadron for taking the town by aflault to prevent which the governor confented that there fhould be no oppofition to the landing of the troops, and that they might garrifon the forts, upon which however, they were not permitted to hoift Englifti colors. The Chinefe now interfered and ordered adm. Drury to leave the place alledging that he load made an encroachment upon the territclry of the empire, which could not be lubmitted to. He perfifted in keeping his troops on (bore, and declared his determination to hold the town at all hazards. In confequence the Vice Roy of the province iflued an order of the 26th Sept. forbidding the landing of any cargoes from, and fending any on board the Englilh (hips of which there were between 40 and 50 lying at Whampoa. An entire fufpenfion of trade enfued, and continued 3 months, during which time the adm. vifited Canton, attended by all the boats and about 2000 men
irom his fliips. The object of the vifit was to obtain an interview with the Vice Roy, who hautily refufed to admit him into his prefence, and treated him with contempt. On the 19th Nov. adm. Drury ordered all the Englifti fubiec"s to quit Canton in 3
days, and repair on board the (hips or thei
nation at Wampoa. Ten days after he attempted atfother vifit to Canton with the launches and other boats of the fleet ftcongly armed, but was driven back by the Chinefe, who had ftationed fome men of war Junks, 5 or 6 miles below the city, where the boats were fired at and ftopt. From this'time till rhe 20th of Dec. all communication between Canton 8c the fliips at Whampoa, and all fuppliei of provifipns were ftricUy forbidden, and no Englifliman was fufifered to remain in Canton, ur return to that city, and there kept in confinement during the continuance of difficulties. Finding his expedients to induce the Chinefe to connive at or confent to his holding Mocoa, were ineffectual, the adai. abandoned the enteprize, withdrew his troops and left Mocoa for Bengal, about the firft of Jan. laft. As this was a compliance with he conditions required by the Chinefe, the trade with the Englifti was renewed. N. V. Tap. The Moors, fays an extract of a letter from Cadiz, have offered the Spanifli junta, an army of 30.000 troop3 completely equipped, to affift them ajaind the French; the fame letter f.ys the Britilh and Sp inilh combined armies are at Seville, ready to give the Gallic troops a warm reception,
Ditto, L
jN O T I C E.
rFINTN b term of
7
Doctors M. REYNOLDS V A. CUIPrS
Will pradice
Physic, Surgery , &c. &c.
In Kaskas iti a, (Illinois Ty.)
npHOSE that make choice of repofing X their confidence in them, will be attended with the utmoft of their abilities they will be found In their fliop contiguous to the Roman church. They have on hand a large afTortmentof MEDICINE which will be fold wholefale on moderate terms.
tf June 1809. RESPECTFULLY inform the pub-
that 1 am now carrying on the Reed-
king and Blue-dying bufinefs in the
houfe formerly occupied by Wm Mc' Gowen oppofite the Court houfe in Vincennes, I fliall color Cotton deep blue at 75 cents per pound, pale blue at 37 and a half cents per pound, Wool deep blue at 50 cents per pound, pale blue at 25 cents per pound, it muft be well cleaned and cleared of greafe and foap, as the color may take its natural effect ; I will take flax and tow thread for Reeds, and will alfo give twelve and a half cents for good allies. ' " ' ' " JOHN BRUNER. June 16, 1809. 29 tf
ilia
D to apply to the next Novemthe court of Common Piers for
the county of Knox, and Indiana territory, to eftablilh a ferry on the river Wabafh, from my (bore to the oppofitc bank. Thomas Lcvens. May IS, 1809' 243
NOTICE.
TEND to apply to the next No-
er term ot the court ot Common
PI as for the county of Knox, and Indiana
territory, to eftablifti a ferry on White river, one mile below the forks, at my own
land.
Christopher JVyant. June 10, 1809. 28 3w
On J Cprt
Renuard & .no Thanks
T me in April laft an apprentice to
houfe-carpenter and joiners bun-
ss named William ouicklinpr, about
eighteen years old, large of his age, whofoeverwill bring the faid apprentice to me ftiall receive the above reward by mf. " William IL Dimnich. Knox county I, T 7 June 5, 1809. J 27 3w
ENT REWARD.
me in April laft an apprentice to
the wheel-wright bufineis, named
Squire Davis, about eighteen years old, very small of his age, whoever will bring the faid apprentice to me .hall receive the above reward. Isaac 3V Coy. Knox C.May 23, 1809. 25-3v
"TVeft
PATENT IMPENETRABLE STUCJ0, OR CEMENT. A ftfmtTtute for flates, tiles and fliingles, to cover roofs of houfes and other build
ings, &LC. Its colour is of a dark and brilliant slatCy which ii the prevailing tafte. Should a houfe be on fire, and a brand
INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, raihinPtnn, April 27, 1889
Or deri. All ufiicers ot the aimy who
are on fui lough, or abfent from their reipe&ive corps or ftations, will report themfelves without delay to Adjutant and lnfnector of the arirv. tnaior Nicoll, at the
' 5 f 1 . . K . .
citv of W-ihin.-tun ; ftatinr on what au- i ccl cuilding covered with this ftutco, the
' U ' " I'll
thority they are abfent, and the period for rKich their furlruir s were given ; and all otficers who llnil hrreiftrr he abfent frein their reij ecic corpj or ftations, will report ihemirlvrs monthly as herein directed. ' order vf the Secretary of War. A. Y. NICOLL, Adjutant and Inspector JTCT'Thofe printets who arc authorifrd to
publilh the haws of the Tenth (Mongrels ot the Unitrd States, ae recuefted to infert thr above twice a wrek lor three weeks,
nd tr mfmit tlieir accounts to the Accountant of the Wjr Department fur fettlement. 3U 3w M-v C,
For fale at the OtVue of the Weftcrn sun. THE PERPETUAL ALMANAC,
True 12 1-2 Cents.
from it he lodged on the roof of an adi. ii- i
brand will not communicate fire to the roof
There are a variety of valuable trees which aic only ufed for ornament, as for example, u the Lorrd-aidj Poplar" which cannot when workrd up withlhnd th- changes of weather, and likewife the (him,' (w hich mud always be confined to one ticment) tiic Willow, he. he. All thefe might, by the aid of this ftucco, be a fubftitute fur building, whrre the o;k, the pine, the cyprefs, the juniper, he. are ufed. In liuut it is (s ex)rrn"rd in the patrnt, a sulntitutc fjr iirs, slates arid tins,y but m.y te ui-d for many other purpofes. Thr preparation for this ccMnpofitmn m..y be made throughout the yar in any town, and nnrvery frm.and pl-mtation. !: thrreith cover any building, at the ralv cott of one cent the fquare foot ; but its cptdicati on can only properly have e HVcTt when put ou in fcrcuc weather from the fpri::g to the
fall. The patentee laboured under great difadvantages in the experiments he had the honor to make in the prefence of the jnorable the Justices of the Supreme court, as the ftucco was applied to the Ihiugle in a very tempeftuous and ftormy fcafon, yet it did not fail. Thofe gentlemen who may be defirous of obtaining the privilege from the patentee for making and uling the impenetrable stucco forany town, country, diftricl, ftate, plantation or farm, will be pleafcd to make application to the inventor, P. P. Baltimore, or to his agent . Hiort Esq attorney at law, in the city of Walhington Letters poll paid will be attended to. PROPOSALS BY GENERAL W. JOHNSTON L. D. ( of Vincennes, I. T.J For publifliing by fuofcription A ivork, to be entitled ' THE INDIANA JUSTICE AND ' CONSTABLES GUIDE. This work fliall embrace a legal defertation on the life and progrefs (under the laws of England) and prefent refpedtive powers and duty of Juftices of the Peace and Conftables under the ftatute laws of. Indianait fhall likewife contain all the necefTary forms for their refpeake offices and be prefaced with the Conftitution of the United States and the ordinance of the Terriory. The utility and eflcntiality of fuch an underrating and publication, efpecially in Indiana, cannot indeed it ought not, fof a moment, to he doubted it is tbereforV hoped that 44 what is generally good, will be liberally encouraged."
-CONDITIONS. 1. It will be comprifed of one volume oftayo, of between one hundred and one hundred and fifty pages. . . 2. It fhal! be printed on good common paper and ftitched. 3. It will be put to prefsas foon as four hundred copies are fubferibed for (which amount, it is fuppofed will barely defray the expenfes which muft ncceffarily be in curred for materials, a enpiaft and printing.) 4- It will be delivered to fubfenbers, in Vincennes at one dollar per copy. 5. The number of copies fubferibed for, muft be paid npon the fubferibers being uubliclv notified that thr
t - - " wi n .a iwu my tut delivery. Subscriptions for the above work will be received by the several Post-Masters in the Territory, by ether Gentlemen to whom subsription papers may be forwarded and by others who may feel favorably disposed towards the undertaking. EDITOR 50:Dollars Reward RAN-AWAY from the subscriber in the month of November last, a negro man named about 35 years of age, a thick short well made fellow, slow motioned, Hat nose, thick lips and white eyes. I am informed that he is gone to the Ohio Saline or the Red Bank settlement. The above reward shall be given to any person who shall deliver the said negro to me or secure him in any jail so that I may get him again. L. Labeaume. 10 Jan. 1809. , 19 jy
TAKEN up by the subscriber on throad leading from Vincennes to Louisville a sorrel gelding, five years old, five feet high, four white feet a blaze in his face a white spot on his near side and had an old bell on ; the owner is desired to prove property pay charges and take him away, should the owner live in Harrison or Clark county, I will deliver the horse at any place on the owner may think must convenient for himself. Thomas Coulter. Vincennes, May 30, 1809. 26 v
