Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 11, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 November 1820 — Page 3

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On V i c River, on the 23d c.ji Mr. Goiden PhJ'p-, formerly of

the a tc ol Conncticut. Any mtormati011 hU triends mav'request relative to his aftYus. nay bo obtained by addicssinr; a line to Mr. John Owen, Washington, Daviess countv, la. T ic Printers in the state of Conneticut aiv requested to insert the above in their papers. KRRATA In the advertisement of John Dj ke s.k.e. for the s.ile of John C. Keily and T ms nit D.i )ois property, at the suit ot Robert (rill, agent of Sullivan county, the saie should have been the ISth inst. instead cf the 8th. LosrciirLT) D iving the fall of the year 1818, a young lad c died Francis Hunter, aboat 13 years of age landed in Q lebec, from on board the ship Pitt from Belfast, Ireland, since which time his afflicted parents have heard nothing cf hun, only, that he had went up the River

1 I -1.

w nnsc n . e or acsun:iuou is aiiKiiuwii iinv

r . .... u:.. ... n . r..i

nil ji in itiuii i ?jivvi. n umi iiiu LiiaiiMiii" ly received by (iault and Smith, Vinccnnes, Iodi in i, or Mr. John Durrugh Philadelphia, Vniceiiiu s 4th No ember, 1820. It is hoped th it Editors of newspapers win may see the above will insert it, for vincti those concern' d will ever pray.

GLE IV SOU Til CAROLINA. A iri adlut hurricane commenced in SmHi Carolina, about the lUth instant, and continued several days The wind veered from not beast and noith and west, a fortunate circumstance, which probably prevented the tide from rising higher tlia i it did, although it rose lour feet ab ve com mon spring ti les. North Inlet near Georgetown, has suffered most severely fourteen or fifteen houses and out buii lings were more or less injured, and the church and three dwelling nouses bio a h down. The crops arc supposed to be generally and considerably injured the bridges are all swept away, and the roads inundated by water, or obstructed by fallen trees, so that the course of the mails is entirely stopped. The passengers of a stage coach, w hich could not proceed, on account of obstructions, unharnessed and mounted the horses

while on the road, a failing tree shuck and crushed one of the horses, but the rider very fortunately escaped unhurt. Journal. Frim the Philadelphia Aurora. More revolutions. We have received the official lazctte of Madrid from the 18th to the 19th July, and the Political Telescope to the 4th of August and an extra Gazette of Madrid so late as the 3 1st August, from which the following particulars are taken. A revolution of a fortnadablc character has just taken place in Portugal, and a v constitutional government was proclaimed at the head of which is John IV. The agitations commenced first at Opo' to, and the revoluti mists were joined bv ail the Portuguese troops on the Mnho, who took the oath to maintain a representative government. Fu' thcr accounts state, that the revolution had taken place about the same tim in all the principal cities and towns of Portugal ; that at Lisbon the legitimates had attempted to resist but w ere oV( rpowercd bv the revolutionists, though there was considerable bloodshed.

A remarkable feature in the Portuguese rcvolu ion is the fact, that the First measure adopted by the revolutionists in every province was to deprive the Rrilish officers of the commissions which they held in the naval and military service of Portugal, and to appoint native officers to all the militaiy commandsIt was determined to adopt a constitution similar to that of Spain. The. same paper cont ins advice of a late date from Paris, which state that an attempt had been made to seize on the palace of the liiuii Series, and to pioclaim some member of the Bonaparte family LONDON, AllgUSt 21. Dutch and Hamburg mails were received at a I te hour last night We select the most interesting articles to be found in them ; From the Ufifier Rhine, August 5. The French cabinet delays making any kind of declaration respecting the affairs of Naples till it knows how its looked upon at Vnnna. It is pretended that Austiia is assembling an army of 80,000 men in Italy, partjy to cover its own dominions, partlyoXnrbtect the Pope, and lastly, if possifoSoffrWjUell the insurrection at Naples, iik"?!se a strong party should oppose it lmie pretend that it is intended to form a kingdom ot Italv,

and that the nobility in most of the Ital

lan states are inclined tu this plan It is

said, further, that the Austrian cabinet has sent a confidential note to Paris and London, not to give the respective ambassadors at Naples any new credentials, because it is certain that the military alone, and not the people, desired and effected the rexolution UROPKAX POLITICS, From the Edinburgh Review, for May 1820. " It is impossible to look to the state of the old world without seeing, or rather feeling, that there is a greater and momentous contest impending, than ever before agitated human society In Germany, in Spain, in France, in Italy, the principles of reform and liberty arc visibly arraying themselves for a final struggle with the principles of established abuse, legitimacy, or whatever else it is called by its friends or enemies. Even in England, the more modified elements of the same principles are stirring and heaving, around, above, and beneath Us. with unprecedented aggitation and terror ; and every thing betokens an approaching crissis in the great European commonwealth, by the result ot which the future character of its governments, and the structure and condition of its society will, in all probabi ity, be determined. The struggle may be long oi transitory sanguinaiy or bloodless; and it may end in a great and signal amelioration of all existing institutions, or in the establishment of one vast federation of militaiy despots, domineering as usual in the midst of sensuality barbarism, and gloom. Half a century cannot pass away in growing discontents on the part of the people, and growing fears and precautions on that of their rulers. Their pretensions must at last be put in issue, and abide the settlement of force, or fear, or reason. 14 Much will depend on the part that is taken by America ; and on the dispositions she mav have cultivated to wauls the different parties concerned Her great and growing wealth and population, her universal commercial relations, her

own impregnable security, and her remoteness from the scene of dissension, must give her prodigious power and influence in such a crissis, either as a mediator or umpire, or, if she take a part, as an auxilary and ally. " The examile of America has already done much for that cause ( general liberty ; and the very existence of such a government, is a tower of strength and a standard of encouragement, for all who may hereafter have to struggle for the restoration or the extension of their l ights. But her in fluence a. well as her example, will be wanted in the crissis which seems to be approaching 4 We have scarcely named her. (America,) except for the purpose of impressing upon our readers the signal prosperity she has enjoyed, the magical rapidity of her advances in wealth and population and the extraordinary power and greatness to which she is evidently destined."

PRINTER'S MISERY Extra. To have iOOO subscribers ol whom no two agree in opinion on any subject ; so that in all cases where you oblige one, you offend 999 ! Drl. Watchman.

tificrm

mcntiGf

EVTiore i v- people who are not

Misled to v their T - X, are r.o-

rat T am determined to make pay-

thc Ta:;es ut the time the law

requires, let the consequences be to mc

what they may after which lime those who arc in arrears will find their names and accounts with F. Grader, l.mjr in Vinccnnes for collection who will be instructed to issue without delay against all and to receive nothing but SPECIE if any will complain of this, they must only do so This course I am determined to pursue, as I have the promise of Mic loan of Money to meet the tax, by paying for it. B V I1ECKES, c k.c. October 2.1, 1820. 42-4t 13. WELLMAN7"

St?

NEAR THE STEAM-MILL.

JB estec i fully informs hisfiiends Sc the public in general, that he still continues to carry on the Blacksmithing Business, In all its various blanches, at the Kev Shop near the team-Mi l, and believes himself to be completely master of making all kinds of warrantable Tools, such as, Edged Tools. Narrow Axes Broad Axes Addzes. and all kinds of On pe i iters Tool t Horse and Ox shoeing. Bellows Making Can be had at the shortest notice. He flatters himself from hikng experience in the above busir cssJuiat he w ill at least merit a shate (f the public patronage. Vinccnnes Oct 10 ' -f.in

The

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'AVE already been ir.l.n n.tii, tha, the late fum of Stout W Usborn

exprttl on the '.J7th ult anu those in

debted to said firm have been requested to make payment to the subscriber, to whom all the demands due that fitm be long. This request having been entirely

i, mat le, ne lis ac-

. i

neglected, the subscriber is constrained to notify all whom it may concern, that

unless payment is immediately made,

cessity will compel him to put his

counts into the hands of an officer for

lection. Fl our (from the Steam-Mill of the first quality ) Butter. Honey, Cheeue Dried Fruit, and most other kinds of produce will be taken in payment, if delivered by the 20th day of November. Those at a distance, who are indebted for subscription, for one year, will please to forward Two Dillara & Fifty Cents by Mail. J W. Osborn. Vinccnnes, Oct. 11, 1820. 40-tf SALE FOB TAKE 3 SHALE expose to sale on tic 27th day of November at Palestine, Crawford county Illinois for the taxes and costs due thereon, unless the same are sooner discharged, the following tracts of land, viz.

Qr. S. t R. d v . Qr. S. r K. s. w. 11 1 60 s. e 17 11 s. w. 15 5 i It n. w 27 ; ih n. w. 9i7 do a w 31 dr n. c. 87 do 3 C n e 4 , h s. e. 6 7 ilo 1 4 fr. c'.o li. e. 17 7 d( 41 a. e. 67 U1 s. e. 3L ik . c. 8 ( do n. w. lo 7 tl. Cb s. e. 33 do s. w. u r ,1, j 50 n w X, do e h. 2.5 7 do 3 :0 fr. '2b ? d li. w. 216 11 1 60 h. M 7 Es. w. ) ; U i 40 n. e 4 , h s. . If . tf 1 37 s. e. 11 . ds. . S l 6( s. e. 9 , 1 frac. 91i.i , . 9 j s. e. 8 7 do n. w. . 6 d . I.- :r. ' K s. w. 1 j 6 dr. 1 i t s. v. 17 i 1 w. h 1 6 ,( . t ii. e. 17 ) s. w 11 ( ! , . ( a w 15 7 .: s. w. It 1 I 6i. s. w. 11 7 .i n. e. 27 ! J e(- in e. ' s. w. 7 : 4 j 4; s. w 9 7 r n. c 1 ' i 1. s. 1. 1 v n e. h. 15 -; s. w. 4 jr n. w 2. . 4 s. w. J2 . n-w. .t l ; ; (, s. w. ? d( n. u 4 . d i t Js. e. U ( ! flat . K ) l n. w 7 :! is. t 1 1 1 1 1 .6 frac. 5 6 '( n. u 1, !, 6( s. e. 35 . ' s. fr. 1 .0 c. 1J . . in e. 14 '. ;1. ) ft 1. e. : t n. e. i . , 4; w. 17 .' :i w ii 4 i;i 4, :. i liar 6 . d- -i . w. 1 n. w 1( :i j i ( r. 4 1 . in w , I ; 5 . w . . fr. . , , . . 1. . ( 1 in e. 1( 7 .! : 01 s. w M s. v. 1 1 ; d 1 6( . t j. in u 1 4 J 1 6( . w a 7 . fr. JJ c 3 . e. 3 ; ' s. .. ' 1 6( . . n. e. ' df I i( . .. . . s. w . 1 ? i . . ( ( t : ! do s. w j. 11 1 0 . v 3 -1 11 n. e. Li l - 1 (C

80 60 40 10 60 6(1 60 40 40 60 80 - i OS 40 40 41 60 40 95 45 SO 60 60 -0 60 60 20 0 . 0 60

JOHN SAVOODWORTII. s.c.c. November 11 1820. 44. 3t.

S.1LE FOR TAXES I SHALL expose to sale at public auction on the 29th instant, at the house Hubert Harrison in Terre Haute, for the taxes and costs due thereon, unless the same are sooner discharged, the following tract of land viz : David Raymond Jeremiah Ra mond, Jlgt f) s. c. qr. sec. 25, T. 13 R. 9. n. w qr. sec. 27, I . 12, R. 9. Jf s. w. qr. sec. 26, T. 12, R 9. s. w. qr sec. 22, T. 15, R 9. s w. qr. sec. 30, T. 12 R 8. n. c qr. sec 1 T. 11, R. 9. s. e. qr. sec. 21, T. 15. R. 9. i, !I M'OTT, 3.V.C incenncfi November, 7th,