Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 April 1822 — Page 2
fetation tniiieproijms made by nic Tn-' the means vtcre in their nowrr.' Vermont have pursued a very' A J;!?T,,( '-ftuc '"wS t., trc icrmi ol t,,c wrtk.lllai ,v lhl. yu.1A,v ,.m;r,w,,s difliiieni course from the body i,.t i'ji .'.n-h.'ii!.':.'i.w,ifmt t Doctor Morse, winch was aid be- 1 . . , . , o . . V , , M i, . ...... ,Q '.el lc. in pursuance of a mom. who have lately arrived there, lately assembled in this State, and t:.i t .t hu. ;'Ji!;:';;:-;;'-u tkhuftlic 22d J.cmarv lasi. Narration on one side; and the over whose labors we are tins day ) K j. (. ,j
4 ii ...i i t . r..ii.. t
nil which i lespccuuuv suumiucu. J C CALHOUN. To the President of the L' nited States.
James Brown Win. & K. II azd .
From .v7 Peters Ma) or Tali afr'r Indian Agent on the St Pe It-r a rived in town a few davs
fear of Indian depredations on the rejoicing. The proceedings of Charles Brown
t'lorl in m Mr. IVazetv
m the minds ot toese unfortunate heavy close printed octavo, ot up-; lu-ason Cran John Cooky
people, amounting almost to des- wards of seven hundred pages, Nathan oiomonws-
while those ot VeTmm dcleg-.tcs nJp Kriit ate Contained in the 'following Alexander English Horatio Coiffit
mes: "The convention assembled
pair. I hen crops, as wc were in ft Mined by Col. Dixon (former-
si re e have received horn .v oi me nnusu niuian depart t gentleman an interestinff ac ment ) alt lough abundant in
count nl nur Indian relations in wheat, which is said to produce and organized on Thursday 21st tha quarter, and of the progress remarkably well in that climate, ult. deliberated and departed on mdr in the pubhr: works. pati- wcie principally destroyed, in! Saturday, leaving the Oonstitucularly at the new fort called 5. consequence of the ravages com tion of the Mate just as thnj A jinny This post (which is mitted by the grass-hoppers, so found it " aiil to he equal in point of beauty numerous in those parts for the The late Gov. Galusha, was a- iinsititm tn any similar etab- last two or three years that the1 elected pteident of the Conven lis me-t in tlu United Stato) whole face of the country is litter ; tion, and the Hon William A was commenced In order nf the ally covered with them, and in j Urisu old. Heesetary. wa department late in the year many places they lie dead in heaps j Ar. Y. pcclatur. March 4. 1 S i i) and has been nearly eoniplc- several inches thick, which oe -a ; rrrm led under the hrection of Col si.ns an etlluvium of the most of- A ii' - " " iu-iw- ... . . . , r 4 -it : i V OSluu at in?enni$, the quarter ending S ' liinv; m a manner it is said tensive nature. As an lllustra-, j lst (av ot- y xvc u:i: which if m.t tat it veliets mneb eivrlit nn .it tlm tl Ml of the COl'ieetllOS of what IS ken out wiihin tlm' mcnths, will he iejtl t .
.1 i .....I i,: ...i mi., hnm .c.o.i.l w r l.;.i-n it frri m ! the ( ener;d lnt -Om :e as dead leitcd
l'M-rtr illKl llir lUlIlllllllli 1 JL UC "' v...v,, .n. if wtn u t7 Prrtnn rni
situation
i i.i
neaun, nemo- at tne mm
the rivers Mississippi and St. Pe- that country for a number of years ters. nearly 100 feet above the le- in a responsible capacity, that in vel of those waters, on a point of his journey hither he has rode for land naturally fortified on two ot a whole day over a surface that
K-TVi'tMic rnfHlltr f r.r lrttfiTa fil this
is highly favorable to gentleman who recently visited : n3tiii Urase say they are adbertUed.. inn at the iunction of St Louis and who has resided in i X li I m
Joseph Alton &y Abr iliani lViracK.man Knock lVicus Mark Haniett v Hufns liuttcrtieftwi Aaron Henedict
the angles by sleep and almost ina rsitile precipice4-, and presents t i e eye nf the beholder a very iuv iing aspect This impor-
ta I esiablilurent. reared in the .
v i vlerness, a if bv maixi . at once a wers the great objects for v iv h it was so wisely contemplated sei iirity to our frontiers. p lection to the for trade, and an opportunity to earry into elVect the laws relolatiug the intercourse wt i the Indian tribes The mot tavorable impressions are
pu upon tlie minds of the neigh-j
was thick I v strewed with those
insects, and that he was obliged to keep his horc in a slow walk during the whole of that time, in order to disturb them as little as possible; such was the nece sity to restrain his speed, that other wise his route would have been rendered totally impassible. The Swiss emigrant we learn, are vc ry desirous of getting to Vevay. in the state of Indiana and wc would suigest it as an act worthy the well-known philanthropy of the Messrs. Dofours, the h ader of
iionnor Imtians. whose villages 1 ,,c wiss settlement in Indiana
surround St Anthony in cverv they would tase upon them-
diretion. and manv of whom a:e I selves the task of visiting their for
lorn countrymen and conducting them into the bosom of their industrious and hospitable community In addition to the works already noticed on the Mississippi.
in pie nahit of paying frequent vizi's during the summer, in eonsi e ahle numbeis They have be . me tn re numerous since the pea e hetween the Sioux and C i ocu avs; tor latter are of the
1. lasers generally believed tobejMajoi 'Fahaferro states that
the most warlike and daring of all their nation, and come from the "sources of th Mississippi. The Hi nix from Lakes Traverse and
U 4 Stone, and also from Red been made to cut in the lowest
Hnec viit the post. A deputa- stages of the water txventyjive
tion trom those disant regions visited Major Taliaferro, on the Si Peteis. with a message from the Vaoeteys, requesting him to come up and see their country
and themsves; and it is believed public use. A gt's mill also
,t r governmem intends exploring i established at HrownV Falls, con
saw mill, upon the best construe tion. has hcen erected at tin raits of St. Anthony, eight miles above the new fort of that name, and ha-
hundred feet of plank of any des
cription, in twenty-four hours At this rate all the lower posts can be furnished with as much
I scantling as will be necessary for ' I- A Ml" I
t e ;ivcr Si 1 would be hi;. 1
e; s The result beneficial to the
n
enientto the fort, which will o-jea
tly eomh ce to the eae and com
e nment a. il ti the fur trade. ' tot t of the establishment We
as (he minds of the Indians (from , mention these simple facts, that
recent occurrences at Selkirk's the People may actually know
Colony on Red River) are now j how their soldiers are engaged.
waveingm their interest, and the and mat there may not be an tin presence of a constituted Vmcri , reasonable sespicion or prejudice ca t Agent would be doubtless ' put upon their minds, by the un
bailed with pleasure by the Up per moux It would he the
just insinuations which are fre
quently thrown out by their re
IV V. Hackes John lineman Solomon Honewits William llcnnctt William lWauchanip Major Iknnctte Isaac W. limner John Il.idollct Clerk of the R. C. C. 1 or W. lilackmcr 4 C I)
l'di j i Chaptoan, Henry Courtney Rev. Mr. Conies Augustus Campbell Fr. C".nnmgh im 2 James Coldwell Frederick Cla comb Daniel Crume John Cr ..ven William Chambers c0 the Dllieers Stu- Ci. W. Colegrovc dents of the College. Solomon Dougherd
I;irj;avei I)a ley S-.imuel Uilhvortli
Jesse Davis S'uer.li of Knox' cuntv F c; II Thomas C. Farris 2 Melton (liles Arch b ild ( iorden John Hoskin Ivlmund Hie;hlin John C. Holland
John Damrhertv
Charles Dewey
villam Frast Fiiomas ( i olden ( It-O! e Ci.tiTOltC John 1 1 irtley Wesley H irrison Samuel Hamilton Asel II askm
J iccl.'s cc Ie Koy Josrp! J-tckson 2 Peter Joh son r.uoc.h Kvle 2 Cieonre Knox tisun Ij.tgo W;lliam Laren Uuel Learned l'ahvin L ration
J Iv L iiVtla Jonsan 3
John Moore William Mc.Clurc Cli tries M invdlc Simon Monk J ones H. Me.Kown Macom Mo.F.iddin J ; re i i 1 1 ah Mc.N eelv James Me.nl J.mn Mc.Clurc Kuhea Nwrton Jact.l) Pancake William Face Stephen Patrick Jolm C. Ueilev 3 John Kacl Dennie Savrc 2
Mr. Si nj)!eu
John S'aeets
John
iie bee
K. Jeucks
Asljel John
Cum' Iviudoved James ioutj A. B. LiiuKiey Hobert Lent an Wiiiia.n C. Linton Francis Leech M N O V Air. Mc.N abb
Isaac Minon Daniel Maloney Daniel May 2 James H. Mc.Call Nancy Mc.Hroom lliza!)et!i Mau.iu l)a id Mc.Canahey James N.ibb Willium Orcutt 2 William Fiichard A. Patterson J inus Perrv U S J.um s 11 aw linr: Owen Rilev
J ;hn .lepeason j0i N. Sni! ii Cr John Smith
P. Simpson Robert s-mith Xa Seal(4i Wi.liam Siieuci
T V W William 'Powiibend Alexander Turner
cr
'1'. Tenac Andrew Vanslyke 2 Jesse Whiti 'in!j Le y i ist)! i f ieorge arner t!n tries Wiiite W;:lti r Wilson
Cr i. C. SCLLIVAN, P.M. :i i, is::. lo-Li.G
Hosea Shaw Mr. Yip;" Orson Willaid iubi n Ward Ik Wctmore V;'eri vh W iliiams Dei'.jautin Wease
Jsaac Frv
Joseph Hai risen Samuel C. Hall John Johnston Jesse Lvi.ch
iffitU
Job Hammonds
David Harbcr Fdender Ilarrir-S J li L Joshua Kendall Jonathan Lven ?.I P R S
Richard Merrell I lenry MaUinglv Robt i t Mc.Fanen 2 ieu!en Mathes Reuben Perkins Rachel Porter William Roach Stephen Sesnev ' TV
William Tlioinpson
ilium I ravlor
Chailes F. Wells
John W
1 it
ex'-ix
J(lu Melton William Matting: l'.lias Mears Daniel Pender Abruliam Perkins Aimer Rih:nse;i James Spend H.ilei-.o.i Scutt W 7. Feii;et Th'n:j Adam l el Antiie.' C-. V.i;. ,!k. A;'.ron Walker
John Van Zantc:
Si: ril RODDICK, 1 AI. April 1, 1822. 10 LSj
means of opening a eommuniea i presentatives in congress. The
tion to one of the richest fur re gi uis in the world, and as the Col ony from Scotland is within the tenitorial limits of the U vtates. (or te greater part of it ) the inh ihiiants are represented by sev e ii persons we have conversed with from that country as truly desirous that they should he con sideted under the protection of the national government. Mary oft1 em are said to have left t' e mtlement and pa-sed into te in teri i a l it i helicxcd tat manv otticis are dciious uf doing to, if
People, we are disposed to think, will learn to appreciate more fully the usefulness of their military establishments, and the wise policy which has marked the ad ministration of the war department, particularly as it relates to tin economy of its measures for it is believed in many instances where excessive disbursements were alleged, there was on the contrary a clear saving ofexpence to the nation. jyispatch. The Convention of
McKOWN.
"s f' . i.tt :..
g W1 n- 1 1 i ui in ii:c jj'.ujiic ill
v;er.- rai mat S; a, inieiuis opennief a
Ht'll'iUls on the hrt day d Apiil. loi the tu'ni.-n ot YOU Mi I.JDII.S, and CIIILURKX lean. in:; tiie firt rTTdinients ot Education S.c pnp.seto teach the tallow in j; branches, iz: &hfr ling U'tdingi Writing, tiig.'i.si (inimmar, Ccjgrufihy. atul Xeedtc W rk in its vaiious branches. Her house is ait y Sc commodious, and as well riunttd for a
school as any in town, bein that owned !
by Mrs. Smith, opposite captain It. i unlin's. She hopes to meet with a liberal share of patronage from the eniilitetad inhabitants ot Vincennes. and its ieinin. , as every care and attention wi.l be j:.ik! to tliose who may be plarcd w dcr hei tuition. Her terms are S- -5 cti.ts, pel quarter, and 25 cents entrance. U tf Vine nnes M it cS 29. 1 8 C 2 .
PUOI'OSALS OF SAMUEL LILLWOUTH, FOR PUBLISHIXC nrSUnSCHII'TlOSf The Military Instructor, And Militia Manual, Containing a System of Discipline and Manoeuvres of Infantry, jldaitcd to ihv use cj' the Militia'. Shewing the formation, iiiaiiceuvies and revolutions of Company, Buttallion Regiment. Also the several duties and situations "cf each Officer and non-commissioned officer, on Parade and in Mhjjccuvic To w hich is added, the most approved mode of Manuel Exercise. The whole compiled horn ihe best mo dern authors, under the immediate inspection of JWcjor Gefil. n yonsso:: of Vincennes, IndianaThe necessity and utility of s'.irh a work must be obvious to cveiy OlhY'cr and Soldier : an uniform action ot tho whole, gre atly lac iliiatcs the movements of any body of men, Sc on the kioKrh;o
of this, the iRicacy of their exertion
must gitatly depend. There are. no means by which knowledge can be more readily obtained than by the expcneiice of others, with these considerations the pro posed work is presented for patronage. COXD1TIOXS. ' The work shall be neatly printed, 'nb good paper, and will contain about MO pagu It will be delivered to subscribeis at 75 cents per copy, stitched, or 1 bound in boards. Those who subscribe and pay for ten copies shall be entitled to one copy gratis the work will be put to press, & shall be finished with all possible dispatch soon as a sufficient number of subscribers an obtained to defray the expenses of printing. The names of subcribei s v. ill be piintcd at the end of the work Vincennes, Feb. 1822. Pi inters in Indiana and Uiinoi?, disposed to aid ti c above work, will !kj picascd to give the proposals a few insertions in their papcis, and receive subscriptions for the same. S 1).
State 01 Indiana, sri.l IVW 1 nnviv ..... V
ur 111 ie imii,,. :. 1 1
fj; "iv- nwiiLv. 13 neieuy gitn, mat Thomas H. Clark did on the 20th of May, 1'21 sue out a wiit of foreign attachment, and had it executed on my docket, against the estate, goods and chattels of Sila Dean, and unless the saJ-i Silas Dean, shall appear b himself or attorney, on 01 bctore the first :av of May,
nexi ensuing, anil give bail lo answer said suit, that then judgment will be ei,t red against him by default, and the etate, goods and chattels so attached, wold for the satisfaction of the said plaiiaifiV dtbt JOH v CKEAOER, j r.s c. Ciill Township, March Jn, 1822.- lu3;7
Jiar Iron eV Castings 1 ' )
SKLLING OFF AT REDUCED I'KICES BIIE subsciihers hae a large cuaifc. fl tityof the abov. artieitsV ?7 which they v. ill sell in quantities .f fivo
huiultcil weight and upwaids. at erylow pi ices. JA' ES S Mc ARTHUR. inrt nne. Januai v 1822
Blank DiiEDS for sale.
nts