Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 12, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 December 1821 — Page 3

TI1E WESTERN SUX

rixcE.v.Ex, d1-- i3 l8-1-Eztrzcl form the Jour::::U of the State Lrislalun . IN SENATE. Acv. i.r. Mr. ShoUs intioduccd a bill to authorise the associate judges to appoint a clerk pro tcm in certain cases which was read and ordered to a second reading. Xov. 28. Mr. Wake, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill, relative to costs and fee biiU, which was read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Slaughter, introduced a bill auIlluming the supreme court to appoint n Muimu', which was read, and ordered to a second reading. The bill supplementary to the act entitled' an act for the formation of anew rountv north of Vigo county was read the third lime and passed The bill from the II. of Representatives to appropriate money for the payriiMit fif iwentv thousand dollar of tha public debt, was read, and ordered to a second reading. ,ov. 30. Mr. Harrison, from the Committee pn that subject, reported a bill to provide for the collection of all debts contracted after the first day of June next, which was read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Harrison, from the Committee on that subject, reported a bill requiring nublic officers to givo new securities w hen the original shall remove, become; insolvent or insumcicm, wnim rcau, and ordered to a second reading. The Senate proceeded to the election of . n third Clerk, and h appeared that Wil- j

iiam Wick, was duly electee, j ence has, through tne cunning ol IturThe bill authorising the associate J bide, and Inquisitorial Priests, far outJudge lo appoint a Clerk pro tern, in stripped the Southern dominions of the

passed. I Tho bill relative to costs and fee bills in this state, was read the third time and assec Mr. Blake, from the Committee 3p- , t I 1 iilttnvj ' I pointed on that subject, reported a bill relating to the navigation of the Wabash : liver, wincn was reau anu ui m w a -iecoud reading. ISOUSK OP REP RESEXTATIVES. Mr. Thompson, introduced a bill au-J thorisimr a itav of lcal process in cer tain cases, mhich was read and ordered to a second reading. Xov. 27. Mr. Prince, from the judiciary ComTnittcc, reported a bill supplementary to the act organising Circuit courts, and for other purposes, which was read and ordered to a second reading. Also, a bill to amend the act prescribing the mode of changing the venue, -which w as read and ordered to a second leading. Mr. Johnston ef Knox, introduced a bill to authorise writs ot ccrcioran in cer ccrciorari in cer-j read and ordered tain cases, which was to a second reading

Mr. Kav, mtroduceu a mil regulating , aicly he waited upon in your respective persons of color in emigrating to this,' pews, I wi-h to hae it thoroughly unitate, which w as read ana ordered to a ; derstood, that no person will think ufputsecund reading. j ting am tf-.ing into the piute, ivho cannot fiau their debts." I nerd not r.dd. tint

Mr. Miller, introduced a bill creating appointment of Circuit Prosecutors, w hich was read and ordered to a second leading. Mr. Prince from the judiciary committee, reported a bill for the revision of the statute laws ef this 'otate, which was cad and ordered to a second reading. The bill appropriating money for payment of 0,tCKi dollars of the public bebt, was read the third time and passed. Mr. Merrell, from the Committee on that subject, reported a bill to encourage Domestic Manufactures, which w:i read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Merrill introduced a bill to prevent the misapplication of money by officers of Justice, which was read and ordered to a second reading. The resolution, trom the Senate on the subject of public lands in the TerreHaute district, was read the third time and passed. . .The Hill authorising and rCKulaun the writ of certiorari was indiGnitcly nostToncd. ,vr. j'j. Mr. Merrill, introduced a bill to arftend the act directing the mode of proI'ecdings in impeachment, which was read and ordered to a second reading The Hill to amend the act prescribing c mode of chatipni; the venue, wak u-ad the third time and passed. Drc. .

suhiect. rcnortcd a bill supplemental 13

j - t the act declaring certain streams therein named navigable which was read and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Ferris, from the committee of ways " and Means, . reported a bill to authorise a loan for the benefit of the state, which was read and ordered to a second reading. INDEPENDENCE OF MEXICO . CHARLESTON, NOV. 13. Through the politeness of Lieut. Kearney, of the Enterpriee, we have been favored with Havana papers to the 3d inst. Inclusive, from which we have translated the following, as the . only article of interest contained in them : Havana Oct. 30. By the arrival of the schooner Margaretta, in days from Campeachy, news has been received in this city as late as the 25th ult. from the Mexican capital, and to the 4th inst. from Vera CruzThese accounts mention the approaching entry of Iturbidc into the metropolis of New Spain, and the nomination of the individuals who were to compose the Supreme Junta of government until the convocation of the Cortes. We have also received a file of the Yucatceco a paper published at Merida, Yucata. and from it we collect, that the province declared itself independent on the 15th of September last, and was determined to follow the fortunes of the imperial Leader of the Army of the three Guarantees. There is no longer a doubt that the imperial cause, which already reached the banks of the Sabine, would extend, through vast and rich provinces, to the Isthmus of Darien, the boundary of the Spanish dominions in North America ; which, in the cause or race of IndependIMPORTANT IF TRUE! We have a report from abroad, that the Russians and Austrians have united ! their Counsels and their Arms to expel v - the Turks from Europe. We do not attach much credit to this report : but should it prove true, a general European .i War may be anticipated. A preacher in the neighborhood of Blackfriars, London, not undeservedlv popular, had just finished an exhortation strongly recommending the liberal support ol a certain very meritorious institution. The congregation was numerous, and the chapel crowded to excess--The discourse being, finished, the plate was about to be handed round to the respective pews, when the preacher made i this short address to the congregation : " from the sympathy I have witnessed in your countenances, and the strict attention you have honoured me with., there is only one thing i am. afraid of; that some of you may feel inclined to give too much ; now it is my duty to inform you, that justice though not so pleasant t should always be a prior virtue to generosity ; therefore, as you will all immedithis advice produced a most overflowing MAMMOTH. A mammoth, in a state of perfert preservation, was lately found near Yakootska, on the borders of the Frozen Ocean. Part of the flesh, the tusk ears and tail had been cut off by the natives ; but the skeleton has been carried to Petersburg, a distance of 6,875 miles. The head weighs 460 lb. the horns are nine and a half feet long, and weigh 400 lb ; the the heighth of the back is 10 1-2 feet, and the length 16 1-2 feet ; the bristles of the back were of a reddish color, and many of them measured two feet four inches. Lancaster Journal We have received a proof sheet from the office of the Georgian, containing accounts of the devastation occasioned by a tornado in Bassaterre (Goudaloupe ) on the 1st of September It raged only 20 minutes, and was accompanied by an earthquake. Eighty-eight houses were thrown down, and 220 others more or less damaged Several persons were buried beneath the ruins, of which six (among them a lady and her infant) were killed--Numbers were severely wounded. Several public buildings were destroyed. The barracks of the fort, the ,. Ithe artillery barracks, the hospital barracks, which had only time to be evacuated before it was thrown down, and several

The water of theAux

Iterbes, which divides the town, rose so high, that it reached the key of the arch

of the bridge. In its overflow, it carriecd away the conduit to the public reservoir, so that both the public and private fountains are stopped to the present moment. N. Y. SpectatorON SEDUCTION. Among the various crimes, the product of a licentious age, there is scarce any that carries with it so much complicated guilt, as the debauching of innocent young women. The parents', of what the seducer veils under the specious name of a fashionable gallantry, are deceit, perjury, lust; and infamy, ruin, murder, are its tragical offspring. Should any man by artful insinuations deceive another, in an affair of great importance ; should he, to attain his end, make use of repeated oaths, and solemn imprecations ; and should he at that very time know that this abused person was his real friend ; what pursuit, what interest would be a sufficient excuse for such villainy .'Such', and more criminal, is the most innocent part, the beginning of an intrigue ; more criminal, as far as love and tenderness surpasses friendship. I might almost venture to submit to the determination of our debauchee, if that momentary satisfaction he thus impiously courts, is, even in his own opinion, an equivalent for the wickedness essential to its attainment. But let him turn the prospective, and behold it in its terrible consequences. The loss of reputation immediately follows the forfeiture of innocence, accompanied with the neglect of all the virtuous, all the desirable part of the world Abandoned thus to the mercy of the libcrtine, he in a few months, sated with iniquity, (of such short duration arc vicious pleasures) withdraws himself and leaves her. Who can describe the anger, grief, shame, horror, despair, the legion of fiends, that distract the mind thus seduced, thus forsaken ; reduced to a dire iuvu- .c, eitner i.t cuntinuing a raise ra-b.-j cxis'encc by means the most shocki . n. nlillllKr it ing to a rational creature, or of . . !,.' by a sin that can never be repented of ,t . . l' .i... rxf tin ivt tirThe effects of the choice of ible expedient are seldom capable of being concealed ; but it is unknown, and, liar hardly a edible, what numbers of innocents are sacrificed on account of this odious crime. How great must that guilt be that can thus silence the strong nice of maternal affection--There is yet another aggravation of this abominabl- prat rf n quat" e . i e. ih is the who has which is, that it is an injury nature as admits of no ade-.-.ration. Marriage indeed, tho' a full recompense, yet approachnearest to it, and in my opinion, least that cut: be done by a man any remains of virtue, honor, or good nature. VALUABLE RECEIPT. For extracting the poison from wound of a rusty nail. Take a bean, after splitting it apply one an, alter phttiiK it apply one to the wound, bind it on, let it remain till it comes off of itself, and the poison will be extracted and the half (flat side) let it remain and the poison wound healed. Experience. Our correspondent speaks only of the property of the dry bean. We are informed that in its green state also, the bean oossesses valuable qualities ; Oy lubbinir it unon the common wart, the iuicc will more certainly and speedily eradicate it tiian any process oi wucncraft ever practised A'cziarfc Mc63. Manufacturing Celerity. Some years ago a gentleman made a bet of one thousand guineas, that he would have a coat made in the course of a single day, from the first process of shearing the sheep, to its complctition by the taylor. The waer was decided at Ntwbury, England, on the :.-ih of June, 1311, by Mr. John Coxier, of Greenham mills, near tha: U)wn. Ai: o'clock that morning. Sir J:-hn Ti ,.;i;.orton, Bart, presented tv.-j Sou:i.d;-.u weather sheep to Mr. Cueur. According!) the sheep were shorn, wool spun, the yarn spooled, warped, loomed, and wove ; the cloth hurrPil. milled, rowed, dved, dried, shearcd and dressed, and put into the hands of th tavlor by -1 6 clock that atternoon ; unci at twenty minutes past six the coat, entirely finished, was presented by Mr. r.nxctJr to Sir John Tracmorton, who appeared with it before an assemblage of upwards ot 5000 spectators, wno rent ir.c air with their acclamations. The abo-ie ouidonr The New York Western 1'armer says that, on the mornin- of the loth October, a lull suit ot ehTthes was made for a gentleman in i Manchester, from wool in the fleece, in U ss th-.tn eight hours from the munur.t it was .:k?d, carded, spun, wove, and die at the Manchester Factory The work was commenced at 10 o'clock

in (he mermnr, and before sc7en, lbsuit was orpplcted an ! worn t the Fair and V attic Si'kv at Canandaiguj.

NEW GOODS, mmV mi mi i VPCIDI0KS05 Jr. H-3 . !UtC.ly bcch receiving from VUll DRV GOODS, GUO T-itlKs. c QL-KEN.U'AHK, 0' making UU winter assoumcnt compete. incenncs Mih Dec. lt2!. i.6y. ' THE Testival of m. John the Evangeiist will be celebrated on the 27th inst. by the Yinccnncs Uoyal Aich C.hapr The Yinccnncs Lodge No, i ; The Olive lhanch J.ocIKc at Evansvillc ; Llintoii Lodirc. Prinrrtfin f lit-,... i t Cailisie. am! Tcire-Huuie l r,i -aihsic. ant! Tcne-Haute Ledge, are respectively requcatctl to attend, together wnli Ell 'I-ransicntBrctlueii in their respective Vicinities he several Lodges will meet at thtr s,;n ; ime a Sin.onwill be delivered by th" lev. S. T. Scott, followed by an Qraiioxi roni C ompnnion Dr. E- S. Shuler, after the I ub.it i--Nciriic,the Piocession will move to Col U Eassellc's to paitakp ot a Dinner prepared for Ihe occasion. " JAMES T. M OFF ATT. HENRY nCllLE, L S. SHUEEH, Wm C WHITTLESEY LUCIUS If SCOTT. JOHN I. NEELY, Wm. OLMSTEAD, Ctrnmitue of AarransetncrtXf. . incenncs Dec. 13, 182 I Sheriff SlMfr. " - - . IF virluc ofa execution to me di JL3 rccted, 1 have taken 3 v o, c 4 n -wI I t uiiu o i.orses, wnieh i shall c pose at public sale as the law directs, the house cf Kcbcrt Harrison in 'IV,, Dautc on the 22d inst. at 12 oVi. ri- i t T. II. CLARKE 5 7.0!" December 7, 1821. 25 REWARD. H U AN AWAY from the subscriber, JLL living in Montgomery county, Tennessee, a Negro Man, named SAM, about 23 years old, weighs about J10 lbs, five feet eight or ten inches high, veiiow complexion bus a blue pcckin his upper lore teeth is a keen well-snoktn fel1 w . - hi ouawnectown about a fortnight since, and passed by the name ol John. The above Reward will be i;iven to any person who will deliverthu vaid Nejrro in any jail in Kentucky or 'lennessee. EDWIN CLIFTON lr.V Hp ti u ... kJ I . EOIi HE NT, rUE H,11!St ,0 on Wa,' , g ,ate, . ( c io uf G ; jolm5lc;1):,or palUculars , w !... 1 ' cilice 44 it December I, 1821. 7TIAKK? li n h Piv.lirr 1? It rnnpt !, iionev creek township, Vjro ccunty, a da;k sorrel mare, about 11 hands high, supposed io be 7 ';-:s fdd. v.i'h one hind foot white, no marks orbranc perceivable, having ith her a Mick'rg Iiorsc colt, perhaps seen months o cl, with a buize in its face, and both hind f es white the two appraised lo 10 b'fora me JA? JS HALL, j p.v o. December 1, 1821 45 3 cottox rwxi.G, rj5"MIE subscriber will havo hib cotton JL gin in readiness for work by the 15th in-J. and will gin cotton for the one, tenth. Persons having cotton to gin n.ay depend on hawng it well done. An ai.gc ments have been made with Mr. David Chandler, to cross free of feriiage, alt persons from the west side of the rivcr bringing cotton to my gin. II. D. WHEELER. November, 22. 41-tf 'fpAKEN up by William Polke, livJL ing in Widncr township, one sorreL marc, supposed to be J ye-rs eld next spring, about IS hands one inch high, a. vmr.li .tir in thr. ftirchead, with a snul hi thrrrfrr.m nrailv to the ncsticl,thl near hind foot vhitc above the pasterc joint, a small white spot on the near tide, no brands perceivable, appraised to before i:if, CIIAULLS POLKL, j.r ,c. Nove;vU-r26, J2. '3l BLANK 1)EKD3 for Ascnt

Mr. Rar,fromihftrra:nr.:tcc on that grd house.