Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 41, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 November 1822 — Page 1
WESTE&N SUN & (BENEHAL ADYERTTSER
BY ELI1IU STOUT. VINCENNES, (IND.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 183 Vol. 13. No. 41
THE WESTEII.Y SULY and GENERAL ADVERTISER, IS published every Saturday at TWO DOLLARS per annum, if paW ir. advance, or TWO DOLLARS k ?. TY CENTS at the end of the year, fo. which a note will be required. No subscription can be withdrawn uniil all arrearages are paid. Advertisements conspicuously injerted on the usual terms. Advertising customers ill note on their advertisements the number of limes they wish them inserted those sent wihout such directions, will be continued til forbid, Sc must be paid for accordingly
A LIS T oi letters rem lining in the l'ostO.Tkp .it Tern Haute, Lid. the quarter ruling the oOlh of Sep. ember, 1822, which if not t ke:i out be tore the 1st d iy of January, 1823, v-H he se&t to the General Post-
Odicc as dead letters.
John Aye Myron A Hen William Nviggj Caleb B lies John Brown William Bratten
A B Charles A.Abbott James Ab mathy J.-.hn Bloxsum John Bond Henry Baldwin M min Benjamin C 1) Thomas Cook William It. Collins
Willi im Cavs
Ebenczer Center John Case Nathl. Cunningham JoVi Cays
rhn Collins
Morgan Dcl'uy, 2
, 1 I- I ...... ..
JOUil IV. lcvtiiwiii w
Aaron Dewey, 2
K r U Alexander Ewing Rachel Forbes Mercy E. Franklin John Gaugh William Gronwell James Grisum Jonathan E. Grum H I J Iv
Andrew Hausely, 2 James Harp
William Christy j ames Coiger Peter Desay John Dvnison
George Dohcrty
William Harlm
An:s Helzclair Andrew Hindman Samuel II icqu Jane Happer Samuel Judah Jacob IU s Thoaris Kendell Henry Ivcrken lall Joi.n Kirk wood
Bull am a Ivester
William Lynns Cii M ies Lexv ii H -l ler Lvs'n Andrew Lnpn, jr. Be member M in son Oi.ver A-IiiUr, 2 Jl U.-S I :Vi As'nel M i -i David X.'.nn.i
Sophia Hoge Samuel How ZebinaC. Hovcy Sibyl Hovey Meron lvis Isaac B. Jackson John Jefferson John F. King D miel Kirkuum
Is lac Kevs Jacob Kecr LM N Adam Lamb, 2 Lucy L j-Llir.gtcn Joseph Lester David Morgan
Pesley Mitchel John McK.ee J a es Mc.Ilvain C. i c KU Njvvlinr
Pu
AugUSUn
K ielu-1 Q ek Thv.ias , viv-n Timnus H x;!-ts;e Elisha Sateriee Stohrrt Sturgus, . Joshua Sk.-l nre Abrah v.w Stewart S imuel Steele Chotcr Si nth Benjamin v haryer
V Q or
V
Munf'-d Peter John R b:mon, 2 J ea:i Richardson Luring Hoot John B. m',th D niel atringham2 Htr t'U W. b v v. er, 2 A'orau uii S.i.;.h Jo.i ith ui Sh irvcr Joel oucktr
W John Willson,2 Henry Wallace Jos'm i Wilson vGa'u u'l Wils'Vi Witliam Wardell
George War. JOHN M.COLMAN, P.M. October 1, 1S2. 59-1121
Remember Willey R dph White llaaicl W'h-t-Robert W , 1 Isaac Watkins
Mstrav Cuttle.
Sale for Taxes. IT WILL expose to sale at public aucJL lion, on Monday the I Ith day of No
vember next, at the court house in the
tional administration, I design to notice only internal impiovenu nts. I his subject divides itself into two classes, roads
FROM THE CINCINNATI OAZF.TTE. To the People of Ohio. No. I.
It is almost two vears sinr.e the subject and canals.
, CMIVl IIVAll HI 1 11 V VUUI t tlUU 1 " J ...... - . . town of Washington, county of Uavies, of the next presidential eleciion was first With regard to the fn st class, the Cumand state of Indiana, ihe following tracts agitated in the stale oi Georgia. Many bcrland road is the grant! stock, ulu i.ee r- . . . r- - i . l L . 1 . t . : fllll vt Sill lll.r ill iho Ki .. . 1 . ........
of land, as the property of non-residents, nionths have elapsed, since the preteiui- niust spring all the bia ciies ot a vsttm
4 W m
256 6 174 6 650 SS 7 203 J 7 160 IS 7 139 f 7 180 6 1200 7 160 4 50 6 60 5 55 7 327 8 203 8 1 10 7
Range. Toxvn. SVc,
1 1 3 2 t 2 5 3 7 3 1 2 3 3 2 2 4
7
22 7 29 5 17 31 0 9
6
1 33 John Johnson, dec. 7 162 John Pi ingle, dec. 6
Also the following lots in the town of Washington Nos. "73, 41, 45, 34. 35, 52, 39, 96, U, 34, 1L 39, 103, 98, 91. ROBERT OLIVER, Collector. October 22, 1822. 39-3l
0
which ougnt to interact the aliey oi tnc4 ?. ...
iMissippi. irom tne likes to the canai of Louisiana; from the Alhgany n.oui.taina to the borders the Mexican cnpiie No slate is so deeply inteicsted in ti is grand national undertaking as Ohio Placed at the thiesbold of the West, she is
State of Indiana. KjYOX CIRCUIT COUiiT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1322.
Daniel Dolohau, complainant,
against Miles Uolohan, defendant. Domestic Attachment. OTICE is hereby given, that a do-
mestic attachment has been issued from the office of the Clerk of said Circuit 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 day of the next
March term of said Circuit court, to answer said suit, that judgment vf ill be entered against him by default, and the estate attached, sold for the satisfaction of the debt and costs. G. W. JOHNSTON, Any. for attaching creditor, October 22, 1822. 39-4t
ons of individual candidates began tooc
cupy a considerable space m the columns of Eastern journals, and the voice of the West has been heard, for the first time, asserting her claims to the distinguished honor of giving a chief magistrate to the Union. So loner as the ef
forts of particular candidates and tl eir the point, whence all li e avt i.ucs ol intt rfriends were confined to newspaper dis- nal improvement must ladiate. 1 l e nacussions, they weie harmless, if not ben- vellers of New Oilcans, Lkc Super, r, eficial to the great body of the people. and the Columbia rivci will meet at 1 er rI heir only effect was to produce enquiry capital, Sc she will become the grt-M crand elicit information but the ufl ir is avansera ol millions of people But the taking a new turn. Movements indicat- more immediate adiantnyc to Omo of ingthe organization of partizan corps, in branching :md extending this system of suppoit of paiticular aspirants to the pre- road, will be an tmpaiailelid f; ci!i'.j of sidential chair, without regard tothe int- intt-riial communication, w ithont material erests or voice of the people, ate visible expense 10 her citizens ; opening a iedy in several states, and the various comba- access to her nuvigJiU smau.s lion, her tants, urged by ambition, by hope or by inteiior counties ; alT nding eeiy vhcro revenge,"begin to assume the insignia of opportunities for t xchangii.g her su pins their respective leaders 'I he people productions f'oi the mam.la ttu c Sc ; nhve hitherto disregarded, or received ductionr of other states, ;.i d present mg a with indiff rence this precursoiy warfare, cheap and ap:d intenouise between the It is time to awake from this apathy ; un- p'incipal tov r s f ,er ouo ami l.ei h- er less the people speak and act with their states, as well as the st at of the run u accustomed energy, they will be chained government. Tumessie and Kciri rky
to the chariot wheels of some triumnh&nt ask a Dai.tli M tl is r; d iron. C lu
chief, and instead of securing their own happiness Sc prosperity, they will beccu e but despised ornaments to grace the triumph of private ambition It should nevet be forgotten that our rulers were made
for the people, and not the people for the
us
thro' their rt?.ptctie 'eiit nes o Nw Orleans, ai d 'e saht) t 'I t mm n hontier in fnttite wis. ie(pirestl at .mother should Ik txtti dei! to Detr. it '1 he expeiience of t' e ia:t war, purchased wri h nturh bkod Sc millions ut ttea-sure,
rulers. That in selecting those, in whose counsels in impe i us language, ti.e spechands shall be entrusted the reins of au- dy completion of thtaeg.ent i.a?ii.al imthority, the people should act with a sin- piovemer.ts Had they tfiud pitvii-us gle eye to their uwn interest, without re- to at arduous snuggle, e- OiU r s gard to the wishes or talents of anv indi- j wou!d never have Pven in dargti ; Hull vidu d. Whenever reverence or admira- o.M never have sin rer deifd ; ti.v ( id tion for one man, however splendid his blooded Sc treacherous .nssicie ci IvVi.m character, or metitorious his public strv- j would never have aw .kened tin- i.u; . a ,t ices, blinds the people to their own inter- j onow which half a centu.y wili n t s-ioi i est, liberty trembles, and free institutions ! the double desolation of disease ai.cl ihe
i are but a feeble barrier for her protection . oi" at fort vlcigs would t-ever i;avi oe-
but when the public good unites with j currcd and an amount t treasme wouid gratitude to bless the land, and give to ! bavc been saved more than aU-fnaie to
3
1822.
Jfcr
Taken up by John
Ucniutotn liu'ie in
1
llcriiugton, liu ig in in
xCl ctntus Township, in the
Lower IVatiie one Red Cow, auout eight
ars ol, with some white on her back,
State of Indiana.
VOX CIRCUIT COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM,
Henry Hurst, complainant, against Susan Jones, widow, Edward Jones Elizabeth Jones, Susan Jones, Mar J. Jones, and Maria Jones, the heirs and legal representatives of William Jones, deceased, and Ambroise Whitlock, & Toui aint Dubois, F.xrs. of the said Will Jones, deed, defis
ND now at this time came the com-
brilliant actions, their due reward republics appear in all their beauty, and in $11 their glorv. The state of Ohio occupies an enviable station both in her natural position, and
political importance. The day of her pu
ttie completion of the great woik popo
sed. From the policy which now prevails iri the national ( abmet, what assurance 1 OI do that tli's arid sv stem ol roads vv s.l
bcenlaiged ard c mpieted or en 1 1 at
pilage are over. In physical power and u,c Cumberlat.d itself will not be sum led
political weight, she has passed almost to fill inm dilapidation and decav ? i! w a with a leap frcm infancy to maturity. So vvitM ,l!tT1Culty that the united ta: t t and rapid has been her growth, so sudden her eneigv of the western n pi estiitat on sncacrjuisitinn of strength, that she is hardly ! cceded in .tisf.mg it thro the mountaii.-s conscious of tin power she possesses. ! lo tiie , jvcrt sut v h be. n She feels not that she is a giant among , completed from the Ohio to the Mismsiurrounding states. The hiirh aims which j sjppj, but cvety cffori mopu. the ,oad
a consciousness oi power inspi i es, si c oas Westwardly ftom W heelintr hi-.s been un.
v
plainant, by Charles Dewey, his
counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction ol the court that the said defendants, Susan Jones, widow, Edwaid Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Susan Jones, Mary J. Jones and Maria Jones, the heirs and legat re- i presentatives of William Jones, deceas- i
never felt. Let her rise and shake her limbs, and try her strength. Instead of tamely following when others point, let her point the way herself Let her give examples instead of following them Her less powerful sisters in the South, the East and the West, are listening to her voice, that they may follow in her. footsteps. Georgia and South Carolina, look
to her with hope and fear, Massachusetts
March, 1823, and answer the compl
ants bill, or that the same will be taken as
nd some white spots on her forehead, ! confessed, and the nraver thereof will be
. .......
her bonis hangs d wn witn a bull call, i ordered accordingly and it is further
m arlv the s ue cViour, with the excen- ' ordered bv our said court, that a conv of
saint Dubois Fxccutors of the said Will. Wl,l oubt and dls.trui5, Kentucky with Jones, deceased, nm nnt inhnhitnnt nf confidence not unmingled with sohntudA
this state, and on motion of the complain- ! hc .bii!ance of he xl presidential decant by his counsel, ordered, that the said lon,.ls in hcr hands- AU ccs v0lU soon defendants appear heie on the fi st day ,be ch,eicltd ber movements. She will of the next term, f to wit :Wthc term of b! ma(Je lhc cenlre of ntngues & cables,
3, and answer the complain- I ot i,lots & counterplots. I'eople ot Ohio,
tion of the white on the back, the two appraised to $ i i. Also a I'h Red Cow. with some spots f white in her forehead, about five years old, horns rcarly straight, she has a calf father darker than herself, appraised at eight doll ivs. Alsi T d Cow, horns hang down ra
ther m
two u '.'-.ibus in the right ear
years o ;;)?aieil to iSU.
Also p m a, lings, one a bull, marked Macksmitll'S SllOJh ith t. r i?s in the right cat, and J . o , o . ,r rl
this oider be published in the Western
Sun. a paper printed in this state, for lour weeks succesively. A Copy Test, K. BUNTIN, Clk.c cK.c. October 22, 1822. 39-4t BLACKSMITHS.
th ui common, marked with ! "n T ANTED immediatclv. a sober.
, about four j y Y industtious, good workman, to
take cliargc of a
) 1
..1 1 . i v 1 1 v. iiiiiv. u nan Hum 1 IlltllllV-i is over the kidncvs. both . i . , ,
. i , , , un mi; iuaii luiibum eiiinioy, anu t a rel co. in , and apniaistdatR.be- ...m i . .. J .
' i boou vagts wui oe given appiy to the
subset lbsr living near the Rev. Samuel
some win
t a red fore me,
SAMUl-L HILL, jpkc. October 24, 1h;2.
TOI'ICE is hcrebv iipn tiv.it tl
Ofhcc ot the Meam lill, is kept
i r t t i . . t -v
Liiw iiuuiv ut ..ti. jwiiii ij , iiav.
WILSON LAHOW, Attv.
For C. Smith' ' S. M. C.
Vinccnncs, April 4, 1822. lo-ti
T. Scott's.
DAVID ANDREWS. August 29, 1822 31-tf A Complete assortment of Magistrates Blanks for sale at this oflirr also Blank Deeds. ULAJSK JDEEi)S for Agents
you are unconscious ot the power you hold in your hands. It is my solemn conviction that the event of the next presidential election depends on the first decisive declaration of your will. Look around you have you no interests to .ccuie. no plans of improvement or general policy, which require the aid of the general government? Let no p:;. t'..n enlist jou in the support of this or th.it candidate until you have investigated ;u d answered this important question. When this is done,
let your voice be heard abroad. He w horn Ohio, delights to honor, will instantly rally aivund him nearly one half of the Union. I propose to enquite, first, what course of policy in the general government will most conduce tothe pt sperity of Ohio; secondly, what one among the candidates for the next presidenc) is most likely to pursue that policy with the greatest sincerit) and effect. When these two questions are satisfactorily answered, Ohio should no longer hesitate in making known her preference by the most public demonstrations. In relation to the policy which it is the interest cf Ohio to introduce intu thena-
availing At the late session ol tor ness, the pittance ot g9f,00 wasb ggd m vain to make esstntial icpairs in the wok alicady done, and the veto of the presictnt prevented the accomplishment ot he" same object by the erection of grtts and the exaction of toll. Then, I pr ay you, ask yourselves what you have a riht to anticipate from tl e men who now piesidc in our executive councils ? Not only ti at no further advances will be made in this splendid national work ; but that the money already expended wiil be lost to the nation, and that the Cumber. and road wiil remain tor ages a monument not of the pat glory of a fallen empire but of the vacilla'ing policy Sc inexplicable fily of a republican government The roads made by the Roman h gions survived the wreck of their empire; but ere our voting republic anives at maturity, we ate 'o be presented with the splendid roim of ur , Appian way. Ought this to be? Ought this giand link ot union bttw et n ti e l ast and the West between he Cat, i a k the extiemities cf the 'epublic, to bi tl ui lightly, thus lashly broken down ? Evtty friend of the union, every advocate tot the general interests, every man who n gards the growth, the prosperity :nd the convenience of Western America will unite in preventing so serious a calamity What will Ohio do ? ill he not raise a hand to vindicate her own interest ? ill she not think of this when she shall nevt be called on to designate a chief magistrate ? Is she willing to assist in raising to the highest office in the nation one who is hostile to the preservation and extension of this road, or even one whose opinion is doubtful ? If all her citizens feel as I do on this subject, they will pause long, very long, before they will unite in a measure so fatal to their most obvious interest anil their dearcn hopei. watne:
