Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 November 1822 — Page 1

WESTERN SUN k GENERAL ADYETRTTSEB, 1 1 I5Y KLHIU STOUT. VINCENNES, (1ND.) SATURDAY, JSOVEMBKIt 23, 1822. Vol. 13. No. 43 juwi a sua je

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THE jrESTEILY SUJST jsi CiEA'ERAL ADVERTISER, IS published every Sa Turla t at TWO HOLLARS per annum, if paW r. advance, or TWO DOLLARS Sc F1K TV CENTS at the end of the ycar,fo. which a note will be required. No subscription can be withdrawn unil all arrearages arc paid. AdfrhtiskmesTs conspicuously inserted on the usual terms. Advertising customers uill note on their advcrtiscmcnls the number of times they wish them inserted those sent wihout such directions, will be continued til forbid, Sc must be paid for accordingly

Sale Tor Taxes. IT SHALL expose to public sale on Saturday the 30th instant, at the court house in Mcrotn, Sullivan county, state of Indiana, the following tracts of land, or so much thereof as will pay the tax and costs due thereon, as they stand num bcrcd on the dcplicatc, and noted as nonresidents land, to wit; John Bailey, 200 acres, Call, Sullivan Myers, 100 acres, Ambrose W hillock, 600 acres

Heirs of Scaton, 1 60 acs. s. c. 27, r 9. t. 7 vAbraham Snapp, 200 acres, Archibald Scott, 160 acres. Also the folloxcing lots in Garden(own. INos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 3, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14. 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 2,5. 26. 27, 30. 3 1 32. 33 34, 35. 30.37.38,39 41, 42 44, 45, 47, 48, 49 50 54, 55, 56, 58, 59. 60, 61,62,63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70. 71, 72. Alo the following non-residents lots in the toxen of Carlisle. STos. 1, 2, 4, 11, 14. 15, 16, 23, 24, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43, 46, 67, 78 82, 85. 86, 97, 104, 105, 106, 157, 161, 162. 164, 166, 167, 189. 190, 19 L 193. 194, 198, 199 Also the following non residents 17

lots in the town of Merom.

jTos.

19,

74, 92, 107,

26, 37, 59, 75, 93,

28, 53,

11, 31, 55,

16,

3i, 57, 83,

61, 64, 68, 80, 81, 82,

95, 98, 103, 106,

111, 112, 113, 119, 122,

127, 131, 139, 145, 146, 149, 153, 157, 160. 161, 105, 160, 109, "170, 171, 183, 184, 15, 209, 213, 214, 210. 217, 218. Also the following lots in the new survey in (fie (own of Merom. Nos 89, 15. 10. 17 19,20, 21, GRORGE BOON, Shff. s.c. November 4, 1822. 41 3t Sale olTdiids 5 lots tor Taxes. ""N ILL be exposed to sale on haturV V day the 30th day of November, inst. at the court house in Pctersbui gh, Pike county, the following tracts o! land and town lots, for the tax and costs due thereon, to wit : s. w. qr. of s. 34, t. 1 n r. 8 w. as the property of Josiah Crayton ; 100 acres of donation, t. 1 n. r 9 w. as the property of Jeremiah k Willi mi Mays ; 80 acres being part of s. c of s 22, t. I n. r 8 w. as the property of Daniel Obclencs ; 400

acres, entry, in t. 1 n. r. 8 w. as the pro3

100 s. e. do n v.

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

1, 4, 4, 20,

1 do. 27, 28,

Sale of Lands for Taxes. TVTLL be sold on Thursday the 28th V V day of November next, at the house of William Webster, at Brook's & Co. Mills, the following lots of land lying in the county of Parke, the property of non-residents, or so much thereof as will bring" the tax and costs due thereon, for the year IR22. Acres. Sec. Town. Ranre.

14, 9. do do. do do. do do. 15, do.

do. do.

do.

do do

do do.

s. e n. e. s e n. e

s. w. s c s. c.

s. w. 33, s. e. do. n. c. 34, s w do. s. c do. s. w. 2, s. c. 3, n. e. 10,

Ho n. w. 11, do n. v. 1, do s e. 10, do n. e. 7, do s. w. do. do n. w. do do s. c. do. do u. e. 17, do n.e. 18, do n w do. do s e do. do n.e 19, do s. e do. do n. v. do. do s. w. 20, do s. w. 29o (o n. w. 32, do s e do do n. v. 29, do n. v. 32, do s. c. 1, do n c. 13, do n. w do. do n. e. 23, do n. e. 24, do n. w. do. do. n. w. 6, do n.e. 25, do. s. e. do.

do. do. e i. do

540 50 160 do do do

e f s. e. s w. s. e. s. c.

f. 26,

7 ol, 4 ox 36,

do. do.

do. do. do. do. 14, 10, do. do. do. do. do do. 15, do. do. do. M, 8, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 15, do. do do. 14, 93 do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 8, do. 10, do. do.

do. 8,

320 s e.vS n. 27, 14. 8, HENRY ANDERSON, Shff. r.c. October 30, 1822. 4l-3t 2 State of Indiana. &DAVIES CIRCUIT COURT, OCTOBER TERM, 1822. Joseph Warner, complainant, against James Davcson, and Nancy his wife, Andiew Davcson, and Sally his wife, John Pnr. i -wl Wo 11,. l-ile tj?(Y Crrr, nv v

I c.Qilli- I1t cenn A nine Tin rrlni n. mid

' J - " -J C J (All, I7U1 V. JUlif illliuj u..

pcrtyol Andicw Steel, udm. of Ricfiard Janc his wife, formerly Jane Davcson,

Kuncls, deed the s. c. qr of s. 27, in t. 1 n. r. 8 w as the property of George Wallace. Also the following lots in the town of Pctcrbbui'gh, to wit : No 62. as

Widiam Hawlin, and Polly his wife, formerly Polly Davcson, de'endants. Chancery. xt r . i. : . 1 . t

the property of Solomon Boon ; 6.1, S 68, ' A , n ,

as the nroncnv of David Hart: 109. 1 - piainam ana nic. ms qui, ana u

11 7 " - the property of James Jackson JAMES KIN MAN, Shff rc November 5 1822 4 3t

8heriir-s ale. 11) Y virtue of a twit of venditi(ni exponas, from the oflke of the Pike Circuit court to me directed, 1 will ex-

jjo iv salt av. UIU LUUU IlllllbJ III I i I v ;own of Petersburi;h, on Satin day the

30th day ot November, inst between the

hours of ten and two o'clock, lots No. 53, 73, 5c 87, lyim; ia the town of Petersburg, taken as the property of Thomas C. Stewatt and John Mc.Intire, to satisfy a judgment of Joscph llay at d John I). Hay, due attendance will b jrj v cn i,v JAM1 KIWMAX, Si iT r c. November o, U22. 4i-3t

appearing to the satisfaction of the court t! at the above pamed defendants, the heirs and legal representatives' of John Davcson, deceased, are not inhabitants of this state, and on motion of the complainant, it is ordered by the court, that the said defendants, be, and appear here on the fit st dav of the next term, to wit : the term of April, 1323, and answer the complainants bill, or that the same uill be taken as confessed, ard the prayer thereof will he decttcd accordingly and it is further ordered by our said court, that a copy of thi order be publi.hed in the Western Sun, a paper punted in this state for four weeks successively. A Copv Tcvt E VANTHEES, Clk. i c.c. November 2, 1822, 41-lt

mOM THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE. To the People of Ohio. No. III. Ohio presents no candidate for the presidency at the approaching election. N. York, with whose interest, next to those of her sister states in the west, Ohio is most intimately connercttct, offers no claimant whose prospects are not absolutely hopeless. At the head of those whose pretensions are entitled to our seiious consideration, is John Q Adams, the picscnt secretary of state. Will Ohio choose him? What inteiest has he shown for your roads and canals ? Can it be expected that he, who would open to our rival it our enemy the nav igation of these canals dug by the hand of God for the use of the increasing millions of extern America, will promote our trade by making ai tificial ones ? Instead of opening new avenues for our commcicc, is it not to be feared that in some future treaty to secure some paltry privilege tocn Eastern interest, he would render those which already exist, a curse rather than a blessing? Our frontiers can testify that we want not those men at the helm of the na'ion, who would, for any consideration, open new channels for British influence among our northern Sc western Indians The horrois of past wars arc not forgotten. Sc you will pause and count the value ol many a brave man's life before you raise to power one whose unfeeling policy wou.d crimson your fresh fields with the blood of your border brethren, and light the midnight fonst with the flames of their dwellings. Men who would think of concessions so disastrous are unworthy the support of Ohio ; much more so are they who would reduce them to a sei ious proposition. The navigation of the Mississippi is too important to be bartered for the privilege of fishing in British waters.

It is giving our wives and children for fish , bn rtering the blood of our citizens for money. C onceal, explain, and sophisticate as he will, this was the tendency of the proposition which was agitated at Ghent. But was this surprising ? Under

the same auspices, one of the most fertile

and extensive provinces of the west, adequate to the forniaiion of two states, was given to the Spaniards ; the state of Eoiiiuana, one of the num important 8c weakest points in the Union, was made a fron

tier, and exposed t- sudden invasion from the adjoining empire. Is it a matter of deepest concern with us to exterminate the British influence among the northern : Sc western Indians r The blood of slaugh-! tered friends cric: out aloud to us from j the ground. it is " The policy of Mr. , Adams introduces the British trader to ;

their wigwam, by opening to him, under the guardianship of a treaty, the navigation of the Mississippi. Shall ve sanction this by sustaining him ? Is it a matter f the last moment to us to protect our own navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi? Of what value is the Ohio or Mississippi to us.'if Louisiana be occupied by an enemy ? Yet Mr. Adams is of the administration which, in the traffic of territory, has made Louisiana a frontier. With such principles, John Q Adams can never receive the support of Onio. He is too ignorant of our interests, or he disregards them. South Carolina presents us with two candidates, Lowndes and Calhoun. The modesty of the former would almost shrink from the honor u w hich his state calls him, and serves liew in most disgusting contrast, the rogance and p.esumption of the latter. ho is'Calhoun ? Where are his military or his civil wreaths? He is a young man spoiled by flattery, and goaded by ambition. In congress he displayed some talent, and was made by Mr. Monroe, secretary at uar. He is puffed for !! tysttm and ecrj7io:ritj ; but the sera 'j ' : ' v. effusion uTthe army which ii i;.. - to unraveland he is a f.crtii.uci .; cr of all reduction ana rc.;.;.- Nobody lhourht of him for president until he thought of himself. His own state gave a pitferencc to Lowndes, and no other has declared in his favor. By favoritism ur.d personal attention hz lias made a few friends, who have taken the field with a zeal worthy the object of their leader's ambition. Pennsylvania is the centre of their efforts,

and in Ohio you have seen published com- I munications from 4 distant ccrrcspond ents.' A few men may make a great noise ! Residing at Washington, tlicv mav send

their productions to every quarter oi the Union. U raise the appeu:aire of a general mocmcnt in suppott of tluir Lvo-.itc. Thi-;, with a few zealous i lends located at different points constitutes the machinery which Calhcun h:.s u! )n mcihn. It is

not the voice of the people, but of those who would delude them But were tnis young man more meritorious & less ambitious, he is not the man whom O. io would delight to honor What inuiesl does he feel in your roads and canals ? What services has he rendered you, or what have you a right to expect at his hands ? Nothing but indifference or total neglect. Ohio can do better there is a candidate who has uniformly supported her interest, & who delights in hu prosperity. In the distant south, Georgia presents us with a candidate whose pretensions aic certainly not inferior to any of the pretenders whom I have presented to your nolice. Crawford has been long in pub ic life, and acquired an honest reputation. Yet in some of his treasury reports there has been an obscmity which has puzzled the clearest heads, Sc a carelcsntss without excuse. But what has he done for you ? What interest docs he feel in your internal improvements ! Has he done, has he said any thing which will justify you in the conclusion that he will paiticipate in your feelings or your efforts in the great objects which so nearly Sc so vitally concern yon ? Nothing From J. Q Ad mis you have every thing to diead. 1 he principles upon which he has acted has been adveiseto your prosperity. From Calhoun Sc Crawford you have nothing upon w hich to build that assurance which wisdom c prudence w ould demand, of a due regard and attention to your own peculiar interest. If that assurance can an wheie be found among the present candidates, it is in Henry Clay, esq. whose claims will form the topic of our next and last appeal to mv fellow citizens on this momentous subject. WAYNE. FOR THE WESTEHK SUN. MR. EDITOR, AS the following remarks and information may be of some interest to the free people of colour, Sc to those who wish them away in a good country beyond sea, I will thank you to let them find a place in your paper G FORGE FLOWER.

On the exportation of the Blacks. The exportation of tnc free people of colour from the United States to some comfortable region beyond the sea, where they may live in peace and secuiity, has been deemed a desirable event by the holders of slaves, as well as the inhabitants of free states. The African colonizing society established in the eastern cities, has had to encounter the usual difficulties in forming a new settlement in a distant country. Supported chiefly by contributions of the benevolent, it is so limited in its operation as to be unabic to cany its object into effect by conveying the coloured people in this part of America, to its newly formed settlement. For the coloured people cf the West, the republic of Hayli, presents the advantages of a short voyage Sc cheap conveyance. Upon their arrival in the republic, they will find themselves amongst a people of their own kind, w ell settled in a fine country, governed by mi d and equal laws. The following information wiil not I trust be unacceptable to those who feel an interest in the subject. Mr. Robert Gray ham having made a voyage to Hayti for the purpose of ascertaining the expenecs of the passage, :-nd what encouragement or reception the government of Hayti might give to the people of colour who were disposed to emigrate there ; he received the following answer from the authorities in the inland, a translation of w hich g vc in its original form. (translation.) lAbcriy, Equality, Re f nib lie of Hayti. " At Port au Pri o lG'h August 1822, and 19th ofInccpendcr.ee, B. inginac, general of brigade, secretary cnctal to the presidei t of Ibyli, to Mr. Robert Gray ham. sir The president of Hayti has received and read with due attention the three letter i-.ich yon brcup.ht with you fiom Illii ois ; he has ao :..i".ctd the ; etiii ..; w hich yen have i an-:;" cd him on behalf of the descendant , of Ai'iicans resiuir.g in tha' tcriitorv " "H as the document In which Mr. IL-v.cr explains the treatment thc';2 i:nfr.: innate people experience, and what in his oninimi ought t he dor.e io amt their v.tuati'm. and I now transmit to yon the answer to ti.L-2, docun cnl In tn? conversation.; wh;c! vou had wi:h E m the different con' fcrcr.ee. I had the pleasuic cfhav t g with tv.. r.'-'.h'.r.-- h?.z - ;?n r.ej-Iccted v? ;mK v- .