Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 October 1822 — Page 2
j,6thing in the past conductor the Spanish government, (who had furnished arms men, and money, to our own colonics, when they were in arms against us.) that cculd call for the political etiquette which
vc observed towards Spain. Other nations of Europe had nothing to gain and nothing lo loie, by the acknowledgment, as they had no trade ; but it was a matter wiiich essentially concerned the interests of England, as in the present state of agricultural distress, the loss of a large and prosperous branch of our commerce, vould be severely felt On this question, and in their conduct towards the pirates who had grown by encouragement, he thought the ministers had neglected their duty, and he should on the very first opportunity next session, bring the matter before the houe. Mr. Lushington said, when the time came fur discussing the question, it would appear that the government had acte d with every regard to the dignity c interests of the nation. Latest London papers of Afh August. Great Jin am. The marquis of Londonderry, alias lord Castlereagh, fully took his own iife, on the morning of the 12th of August, 44 by opening an artery" in his neck with a p nknifc. lie was just aiuut to proceed to the continent to be pi t "sent at the appioaching congress. (i' eat eff rts arc made to prove that he had b-en in a state of insanity sometime previous, i,nd he appears to have been indisposed. Dr Bankhead. his physician, was the first person who saw him after the act he thinks it was committed at the moment when he, (the doctor,) entered the room, and the marquis, on seeing him, said 44 B mkhouse let me fall on your arm 'tis all over " The doctor thought he was fainting but, on the instant, the blood began to flow 44 like a torrot from a watering pot,' 'and in about one minute he was dead, during which time about two quarts of blood flowed from him. Even yet he held the knife fst in his hand with which he had cut his t'si oat. Cruel man that he wai, may his sins be forgiven '. Further notice of the cas is not necessary. Mr. Canning is chiefly spoked of as his successor.
The king had started on his visit to Scotland and all was bustle and confusiou,
p mp and shew, to receive him.
Spain. These later accounts do not make any material alteration in the appearance of things, which wrere in great contusion. The military seems to govern at Madrid several of the provinces arc. in open insurrection and, if the inteliigence w as not chit fly received thro' Trench vehicles, we should apprehend that a most dreadful civil war was on the point rf breaking out. It heems agreed that either the king or the cortes must be annihilated. Turkey Twenty Turkish vessels were missing after the late attack of the Greeks, by fne ships this is the Turkish account ; and the consternation by reason of this great misfortune had not subsided. When the news reached Cons'.amiuuhle, the sultan ordered some hundreds of the Greeks lo be publicly put to dt. at., to calm the feelings of the people, and prevent them from committing murdet 1 The English minister is stated to hae profited by the alarm, and to have obtained some concessions The very important foi tress of Xapoii dc Romania lias surrendered to the Greeks, who have aso possessed themselves ot the citadel of Athens. We begin to entertain a hope tint they will of themselves, work out their ovn emancipation.
American history. There are a number of interesting facts relative to early American history scattered thro' Halmcs' Annats. The editor of the Democratic Press has read the work for the purpose ot selecting such matter as may interest the American people. He submits the result 'o I Robertson and Anderson concur in sta
ting, that in the year 1506, some slips of
t .e sugar can? were brought from the
Canary islands and planted in Hispaniola (St Domingo) wheic they were found to
thuvc so well as soon to become an ob iect of commerce.
Robertson s.ivs, that a few negro slaves
vcie sent to Ame? ica in the vear 1503
In !5'8 negroes wcte imported into St
Domingo by the Spaniards from the Portuguese settlements on tl c Guinea coast. The reason assigned was, that the natives were too fecb.c to w ork in the fields and in the mines. It is clear that in modern times slavery is the offspring ot cupidi
ty Charles V. of Spain, granted t
F emish favorite an exclusive privilege
ol importing into America four thousand negroes. The Fleming sold the privilege for 25,000 ducats to some Genoese merchants, who fust brought into a regular fo.Mi the commerce for slaves betwren Africa end America. A commerce which
is now happily at an end. It is an honor-' able fact in the history of the U. States, that it was the first government which prohibited the importation of slaves. The first charter for a colony granted by the crown of England was granted by queen Elizabeth in 1578 to sir Humphrey Gilbert. By this charter he was autho rized to take possession of all remote and barbarous lands unoccupied by any christian prince or people. The first English colony over planted in America was at Roanoke island, Virginia, in 1585. One hundred and seven persons were left there by sir Richard Greenville, under the government of Mr. Lane. On the 18th of Aug. 1587, Mrs. Dare was delivered of a daughter in Roanoke, which was baptized the next Lord's day by the name of Virginia. She was the
first English child born in the country.
In 1593 the English sent some English ships lo Cape Breton for morse, and oth
ers for whale fishing. This is the first
mention we find of the nvhale fishery by
the English. They found no whales, but
they discovered on an island eight hun
dred whale fins, where a Biscay ship had
been lost three years before, and this is
the first account we have of whale fins or
whale bone by the English.
In 607 the English settlers built a
town in Virginia, and in honor of king
James, called it James Town. This was the Jirst permanent habitation of the En
glish in America.
In ! 6 )8 John Laydon was married to
Ann Hurras, and this was the Jirst mar
riage in Virginia. The first marriage in
New England was in 1621, between Ed ward Winslow and Susanna White.
In 1610 a member of parliament came to America. The commons declared his
seat vacant, because by accepting a colo
nial office he was rendered incapable of
executing his trust this appears to be
the Jirst time that Virginia was noticed
by the English parliament.
In 1 6 1 6 tobacco was Jirst cultivated by
the English in Virginia. rfv 1
J mm :p:o m
. -M.J i MJ KJ V XI 4 JLJ LI,
MARKET STREET. VINCENNES, AVE just received from new york THILADKLPHIA & BALTIMORE, a
very extensive and general assortment of
European, India & American BUY GOODS. ALSO HARDWARE and CUTLERY, GLASS,' and I WAT! R LIVERPOOL, 3 TT t superior COTTON & WOOL CARDS, STRAW BONNETS, Ladie's and Gentlemen's MOROCCO, 3 0,, KID, and i SIlOES. LEATHER J A complete assortment of GROCERIES, Patent NAILS WINDOW GLASS, &c. &c. All purchased at the lowest prices
which enables them to sell accordingly.
-ii riememner. ihv.
w
BLACKSMITHS. ANTED immediately, a sober, industrious, good workman, to
take charge of a
. Blacksmith's Shop,
about one mile Sc a half from Vmcennes on the state road constant employ and
THE VINCENNES
III V I liliTi li 1
THE undersigned has taken the above Establishment for the purpose of Manufacturing WHISKEY. Where
they have on hand, and intend keeping
good wages will be given apply to the a constant supply of the best quality of
subscriber living near the Rev. Samuel
T. Scott's DAVID ANDREWS.
August 29, 1822. 31-tf 4 LIST of letters remaining in the PostiTL Office at Terre Haute, Ind. the quarter ending the 30th of September, 1822, which if not taken out before the 1st day of January. 1823, will be sewt to the General Poster ffice as dead letters.
John Ave Myron Allen William Briggs Caleb Bales John Brown
William Bratte
Ebenezer Center John Case Nathl. Cunningham John Cays John Collins Morgan DePuy, 3 Jnhn K. Dcvenport Aaron Dewey, 2
E F G Alexander Ewing Rachel Forbes Mercy E. Franklin John Gaugh William Gronwell James Grisum Jonathan E. Grum HIJK Andrew Hausely, 2 James Harp
V imam Hardin
AB Charles A. Abbott James Abanatliy
John Bloxsum
John Bond Henrv Baldwin Manin Benjamin C D Thomas Cook William R.Collins
William Cays William Christy jamcs Coigcr Peter Desay John Donison
George Doherty
H
NEW GOODS.
0
Amos Helzclair Andrew Hindman Samuel Hacqu Jane Happcr Samuel Judah Jacob lies Thomas Kendell Henry Kcrkendall John Kirk wood Buh am a Kester William Lyons
Chirlcs Lewis HodderLyson ' Andrew Lopp,jr. Remember Manson
Oliver Miller, 2 Jemes Murrin
Sophia Hogc
Samuel How Zebina C. Hovey Sibyl Hovey Meron Ivis Isaac B. Jackson John Jefferson John F. King Daniel Kirkbum Isaac Keys Jacob Keger L M N Adam Lamb, 2 Lucy Luddington Joseph Lester
David Morgan Peslev Mitchel John Mc.Kee James Mc.llvain C. Nice
Ely Newling
Ashel Morgan David Naman
PQRS
Augustin Pussen.or Munford Peter
Rachel Q:ick
John Robbison, 2 John Richardson Lor.ng Root John B. Smith Daniel Stringham,2 Hiram W. Swayer, 2 Abraham Smith Jonathan Sliaryer Joel Sucker
W
John Willson, 2 Henry Wallace Joshua Wilson Gabriel Wilson William Wardell
Rectified Whiskey ; warranted inferior
to none manufactured in the country. They will exchange WHISKEY and KEN HAW A SALT of the best quality at a reduced price, for Wheat, Rye, Corn, cr Stock Hogs, delivered at their distillery, or at the Vinccnnes Steam-Mill. ALSO The highest price in CASH will be given for good Maple Char Coal, Delivered at the Distillery. JOHN C. REILEYSc Co. Vincenncs, May 22, 1822. 17 tf HORRID MURDER. p0 REWARDS THE Sheiriffof Sullivan County wil give the above reward, for the apprehending of JOHN HADDEN, who bioke jail on the night of he 20th of June, 1822. He is about 35 years of age, five feet 10 inches in height, well set, light
hair, blue eyes, down look, a wen cn one of his wrists, believed to be on hie left, slow in speech, and much of a sloven in his dress, fond of ardent spirits, and
and when intoxicated looses the use if his limbs, talks but little. When aggitated or much pleased, shruggs his shoulders his cloths not known, a great woodsman, and fond of a Rifle. It is thought he i- armed with knife, toma
hawk, and rifle, and will make for Canada. He stands indicted for the murder of his mother, Issabella Hadden, on the 1 Ith of May last. All officers are requested to use dilligence to apprehend him, and Editors of Newspapers throughout the United States who are well wishers to the-laws of Justice to insert the above. GEORGE BOON, Shf. Sullivan County, State of Indiana. June 28th 1822. 23-tf N. B reward will also be offered by the Governor of the state in a short time It is expected. """ State of Indiana.
KXOX CIRCUIT COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1822
Henry Hurst, complainant, against Susan Jones, widow, F dward Jones Elizabeth Jones, Susan Jones, Mary J. Jones, and Alal ia Jones, the heirs and legal representatives of William Jones, deceased, and Atnbroise Whitlock, Sc Toui aint Dubois, Exrs. of the
said Will Jones, deed, defts.
ND now at this lime came the com
plainant, by Charles Dewey, I is
counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the couit that the said defendants, Susan Jones, widow, Edwaid Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Susun Jones, Mary J. Jones and Maria Jones, the heirs and" legai representatives of William Jones, deceas
ed, and Atnbroise hitlock, and TouU
C5
3
Thomas Robbison Thomas Rainage Elisha Saterlee Robert Sturgus, 3 Joshua Skidmorc Abraham Stewart Samuel Steele Chester Suttle Benjamin Sharycr Remember Willcy Ralph White Daniel White Robert Wood Isaac Watkins George Wier.
JOHN M. COLMAN, P.M. October 1, 1822. 39-1121 Sale for Taxes. I WILL expose to sale at public auction, on Monday the 1 1th day of November next, at the court house in the
town of Washington, county of Davics, saint Dubois Executors of the said Will..
ami Mdic oi miliaria, ine muowing tracts Jones, deceased, arc not inhabitants of
A
of land, as the property of non-residents.
S. T0MLI.YS0X,
ON MARKET STREET VINCENNES, O AS just received from Philadelphia II and Baltimore, an elegant and general assortment of DUY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSYVARI3.&C.
which he offers for sale by retail, at the
lowest cash prices. 7Tj II A W A SALT.
Il&OlUftcribcr has on hand n rmnn.
y ol KEXil.lWA S.iLT of su-
qualiy, for sale bv the barrel or
e bushel, low for cash.
will also give saudles, bridles, &
harsess, in exchange for good ii heaT, coin fed roRK, reef ca ttle. Sec. to be delivered in Novembci Sc Deer. next. JOHN C. HOLLAND. Vinccnnes, July 17, IS22. 25-tf
yJUCHAEL COLLINS, Ap lPEC I rULLY h.forms the citill2W3f Vmccnr.es and its vicinity,
ne has commenced Hoot & Shoe Making
on .Market street, where he hnnr hr
strict and close attention to business, to
merit and receive a portion of public pa
tronage. 2iMf August 16, 1822.
Acres.
256 174 650 203 160 139 180 1200 160 50 60 55 327 2u0 1 10 13.T J-iI 102 V Also
Range. Tanm. Sec,
r. w
dec.
c dec.
6 6 7 7 7 7 6 7 4 6 5 7 8 8 7 7 6
1 1 3 2 2 2 5 3 7 3 1 2 3 3 3 2 4
7 22 7 29 5 17 34 3
this state, and on motion of the complainant by his counsel, ordered, that the sa'nl defendants appear here on the fi.st day of the next term, (to wit :) the term of March, 1823, and answer the complain-
into hill rf f hit f MP cn m o n 1 I I ,
aiiis u j . w i iiiai .wo&Aaiiv. n in lit. iM.tii
rnnfrmrd. nntl the nravrr Y.t-Tf nf will Um
- - - - 7 . W ft TVIII 1 t
0 - ' ordered accordingly and it is further ordered by our said court, that a copy of this oider published n tie Western Sun a paper printed in this state, for lour weeks succcsivcly. A Copy Test, H. BUNTIN, Clk.cc k.c. t October 22, 1822. 39-4t
3 6
' i:.'A;ng lots in the town of
Washing ' ;j
Nos. 73, 41, 45, 34, 35, 52, 39, 96, 11, 31, 11, 39, 103, 8, 91.
HOBEIl 1 OLIVER, Collector.
October 22, 182'J, 39
Slate of Indiana. A'.VOA' CIRCUIT COUh T
SEPTEMBER THM, 1322.
Daniel Dolohan, complainant, against Miles Dolohan, defendant. Horn stic Attachment.
122.
-3t IJOTK'.K is hercb' S,ven that a do-
AI 1 . 1 1 iiivjih. iiuviiiukiii iiaj uici INS rll
A ffir..:.. 11 .. w ,?.,u .. ' Z from the office of the Clerk ofiaid Cir
(luarter
ending the 30th of September, which if not
taken out Ik tore the expiration of three months, will be m i.t to the Ocneral Post-Of-
tice as dead letters.
Elijah H.c( n Jacob Baker
John I)rak4
Charles Johnson
Jarcd Lvkins
Ho!ert Mc.Kee
John Batten Capt. Paddock George C. Shattuck
unit s Barns
Sallv Beidelman
llenrv T. Irish
Lambert Dickson John Mc. Kinney, 2 John M.tlcom Mr. Bounds, sen. Hezckiah Suthard
Jei emiah Wilson.
KOHKK r HOG C ATT, A. V. M.
October 1, IbuV.
-3t
cuit court, at the suit of said Daniel Dolohan, against the estate of said Miles Dolohan, which is now pending in said court ; and that unless he do appear by himself or attorney to give special bail, on or before the first dav of the next March term of said Circuit court, to answer said suit, that judgment vrii! br en. tered against him by default, and the estate attached, sold fcr the satisfaction of the debt and costs. G. W. JOHNSTON, ,1tty. for attaching creditor.' October 22, 1833. 3?-'.t