Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 13, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 December 1822 — Page 2

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Indians which border on our northern 8c

western frontier. That any American statesman should foi a moment, have en tertained so fatal a ptoject is a strange as the fact is alarming. To the presence of an able western man, may we attribute the defeat and abandonment of that atro

cious proposal. But for the exertions of J increase her greatness. Already she

FHOM TIIC CINCINNATI GAZETTE. Tu the People uf Ohio. No. IV. The Interest of Ohio demands that H nry Clay shou d he the next president of the Union. Uniting with views of national policy, liberal, enlarged and magnificent, a just and proper estimate ol those points of local concern in which we arc most vitally interested, he presents to you the candidate exactly qualified tu

meet the crisis. Uf the only great inter

nal improvement which has been under

taken by the national government, nc is

the founder lie devised the plan by which the Cumberland road was extend

ed to the Ohio rivet, lly his exertions

in Congress and with the executive ot the

nation, that plan was adopted, and the

necessary appropriations obtained to car

ry into feet. To him, the gratitude ot

the people residing on the road has awarded justly this high honor by erecting a monument commemorative of his extraordinary exertions. Nor did he pHUse here. Devoted to the same great object, with those grand and extensive views, which mark the dignity and elevation of a character, bold and enterprising a the destinies of this young and aapi ring republic seem to demand, he was an ardent advocate for setting aside a fund for the construction ol roads and canals, and though speaker of the House of Rep csentatives, on the return of the bill with the President' veto, caused his .te to be recorded in its favour. Without disparagement to others, it is but

just to say that, on these subjects, he interest, is there any man among the can

stood at the head of the Western repre- j didates who for actual services deserves s ntation. With the mdst ardent zeal lie j so much from Onio ? Purely I need not put forth all his fine talents in advocating press this point, for that Henry Clay has

the interests of the West, and in relation don- moie for us than any of our modern

to the I umberland rodr complete sue- statesman, no candid man can deny.

ces attended nis strenuous ettorts. u j Anion the manv argument which

was not until after he left Congress that rusu u.Mll tuy mllia tcnaii lo , lnal

uic pimry sum ui nine uiuusauu uuuaia OUi Iikcicsi Uemuiids ot Us the support Ot nvastefused to keep it in repair He ne- iUr. lrty Ai UQ. iltXl picsiduu i viu

Ycr nau uic niisuniune 10 see ins cxtr- Ulc UlU ohe more A KJ bUucs 0aio

lions so shamelully disregarded, nor did Alia Kentucky have giown up togetnei your interest ever suffer the . narked ntg UllU1 iliev aU4j.UtiCu Ul ,lMltv tll lhi-n

lect of the nuionat councils, while they bUl,brlu. oum.g intaiicv , hey leaned on

o - j

thing hostile to their interests in his principles and practice On the contrary, sevaral of the most poweiful have a marked interest in his elevation. New York looks to the west as the source of her future wealth and glory.

Our growth will add lo her commeice, St

Henry Clay, the seeds of a war might

now have been sowing along our northern and western borders, which at no distant day, would have produced an abundant harvest of tears and blood. He found that a majority had resolved to make the fatal proposition With a firmness which should endear him to the people of the west, he protested that he would sign no treaty which contained a stipulation so repugnant te his country's honor, and so dangerous to her peace. This firmness had the desired effect. The Illustrious and lamented JJayard changed his mind, and then the west was saved 'pfte danger we thus escaped, should sink deep into our hearts, and leach us a lesson as lasting as our lives. What would have been our fate had not a western man been one of our commissioners at Ghent ? The imminent danger, there averted, should admonish us not to trust our dearest rights wholly in the hands ot strangers. It shows the interest we have, in placing a distinguished western man at the helm oi the nation, and the justice of distributing to every section, its due share in foreign missions, as well as in the cabinet itself. Is not sorrie respect, some confidence, and even some giatitude, due to the man

who thus avCtteda most fatal stabUt our

prospeiity ? Setting aside the subject of

looks upon us with peculiar concetti, and as she has no candidate of her own, she

will seek one in the west, whose feelings and principles lead to the promotion ot that policy in which are centered all her

brightest hopes. She cannot hesitate.

Her interest is identified with your's, and

she will follow your example.

New England can have no objection to

the success of Henry Clay's pretensions, except so far as it may interfere with

more favored claims, lit is the advocate

of home manufactures, in which she a-

bounus, and for a long time he has been

anxiously striving to open to her trade, on the most favorable terms, the rich

countries ot Spanish America. In no

one point are his principles or his inter

est hostile to her s. New Jersey and Pennsylvania have a peculiar interest in both internal improve ments and home manufactures. The same policy which would meet the hopes and the wants of Ohio, would extend it benign influence to them. In no candidate can they find so devoted, so zea.ous, ai d so abie an advocate of their favorite measures. These sta es may too be ex

pected to unite with Ohio as the mostet

THE FiyCENSES DISTILLERY. THE undersigned has taken the above Establishment for the purpose of

Manufacturing WHISKEY. Where-

they have on hand, and intend keeping

a constant supply of the best quality ofrVf

Rectified hiskcy ; warranted inferior !

to none manufactured in the country. They will exchange WHISKEY and KENHAWA SALT of the best quality at a reduced price, for Jl'ieat, Rye, Corn3 or Stock Ifogs, delivered at their distillery, or at the Vincennes Steam-Mill. ALSO The highest price in CASH will be given for good Maple Char Coal, Delivered at the Distillery. JOHN C. R EI LEY & Co. Vincennes, Mav 22, 1822. 17-tf Onejhtrfllred Dollars liewariL fj UN AW AY from the subscriber.

. living in Barren ccuntv.Ky on the

main road leading from Nashville to Lexington, mv iicgto slave He is about six feet hih. stout, rougU and law bo icd ; stutters if intcrogatcd or made mad He took with him a pair of

old saddle bags. It is supposed he has JLm obtained free papers, ar d will make his

lectuat means of promoting their own 1 way lor some of the free states, most pro

views. I oaoiv wnio. 1 win cive the a inve re

... ... .1

Similarity oi habits 6c manners as well ward hr the satd negro, if delivered to

as a community ol interest in some paiti me in IJarren county, or fifty dollars if sc- . . i ..iii. ... i.: .1.. i i. . I . ... .

miens, m give 10 mm me goon win oi i eurcu in any jan, so l get mm ngain. the south, except in the immediate viciu- E. HAYDON.

ity ot other candidates. I October 5, I 822. 39 5m

In the south western Sc wtsicm states, tZT The Editor of the Inquisitor Citu

he has the same advantages, togethei 1 cinnati, Ohio, Western Sun, Vincet.n.

with the influence of local f clings. That Ind Enquner, Biookville Ii-d. Intclliirtn-

he will obtain their united support, does ccr, Vandalia Ills, and Edwardsvillc

not admit of a doubt. The communities I Spectator, are requested to insert the

westot tne Ohio may be expected to act above advertisement three months, and like her. I forward their accounts to me nmr f;ia.

i here is not a state in the union whose gow, Ky. for payment. E. H.

inteicst will be injured or endangered by

If mi a long caieer of public service, he has exhibited a uniform devotion to that

course of policy which your interests imperiously demand, what further pledge can you desire, that, after his elevation to the most influential office in the union, he vriil persis' in the same honorable exertions ? Incredulity cannot pretend that lie would abandon to destruction the

Was tne buungcsi aim. i ne wailloisot tiiui siale huvu done much in conqueung ine lau lanu we now lunaou hum us savage ana aboriginal inuabiiunik. 1 neir ouiics wmicii our hems and tneir blood uungies uu our sou. In lnuian waitaie, tuc young men ol Ine two blalis have Utaicnu lugctner, nave sicpt in the same

ICill. litllil nil 1IU'. .tilit. In ll-ut Hliiu. Uml

Cumberland road, which is almost the tou6m m me aa.nc heid. in the late w ar ofnprwjr of his genius. Nor can it be WUiI u nulii and her ruthle.s allies, believed that his xcal, tor canals, evapo- Kciuu,,y hau not toigolien the daring rated with one exuaordmary effort, or bimu ol other limes. Again her wan lurt that it will not on the first favorable occa- VVCC Ul. bid blulcd mU UC ion, burst forth with matured energy and Ua l tieir buncs, redoubled cff.'ct He long has been the Un u vVlUl UU e ot QWU Champion ot that policy in wh.ch the in- Uc luUud borders, lar horn terest and the glory of Ohio are alike UlJ5ie lloaiCte vvlc Ulwy lul,ht luvC re. most deeply involved. What course d U Ulg lonoU!4 CuSjC aau aishonorablc mav be taken by the other candidates it . . . ....

zctcd, I know not; but on these essen- ml h.u.nMm i.ip,..

the election of Henry Clay Hence, at

the present moment the universal feeling

low.uus mm is that ot friendship, rub-

lie opinion is now like an untuflled ocean

that wails but an impulse lo roll in mountain billows Let but Ohio give that im

pulse, and it will spicad lo New Yoik,to

ss.

STATE of LVDUX.i,

MARTIN COUNTY,

rUOUATC COURT, OCTOIlElt TKIlMj 3d day, A D. 1822 IT being made appear to this court, upon the petition U affidavit of Chas.

K. Brown, one of the administrators of

John M Prentiss, late of this county, dc

elected

tial points we do know, that Henry Clay is whuly ours without cavil and without doubt. Uut the guardian car; which has been exhi'.Ued by t his eminent statesman for your interest as well as that of the whole "West i n country, has not been less conspicuous or honorable upon other

.occasions. it was not witnout his pointed opposition that our present t abinet ceded Texas to Spain, and

placed an enemy almost in siht of

hau no hosiiie homier ; she was not even

in danger ot inVafejon ; she mignt have lmilaud other stai. and viewed the' havoc on )our confineswith calm indifference, u not Willi detigni. But hhe was actuated by a uiiVetenl spirit. With alacuiy sue poured lorth hei thousands, who uniting with me siuadions of Uhio, not omy lecovered ail winch had been lnglunousiv lost, but cautuied the cnemv on

his own oil. lhe lunor, and ihe scars' Kl I J r 4 1 t of Onio and Kentucky are a common pro- vT f Alll.

bliail wc in peace dissolve the

Pennsylvania, to the south and the west, JU,m ; oi m.s county, uc-

waximr lmulcr u.ul sirmurer. untn th a3WU Fcisonai eiiectsoi saiu

w m crc e,,ii u iii., deceascdf are not sufli-ient to pay lhe

oiiivivw ui iiiuiLui. aiimi IW31 III IIIV . II. I'L.i i , i

thunder of the np.nnlp' vmr I,S ran- Juai ucui: W1UL" ine sa,u Cieciasea O.vca

, J .www. V . . . - . , , , . ,

lUlt cnnA- Ir... ,n..n 'II,, nncU! f.il aK "' ul ULMUI OrUCrtU, UlUt

. . 1 .1 NIC vlU arilTilMlstl nlnrc r n.lnui.ict f -ill v

ish private attachments, and ot pcaonal . " " ; - - uo.,..,, ,,,,, ambition, is creenimr th.nuh . L .f.m- ol lne sald John M Prentiss, deed, be.

. - -i - o m i ,i i...,...K i:,.. 1 . i -

munitv. contain natnir Hip run iv nf .! . J "J nui .u iiukc saio

. j , .

tical virtue. A bold expression ol sen tinicnt by a whole people would be an in

stant antidote, and render hopeless ali tu-

lure efforts to spread the foul contagion.

Let Ohio step forward.. Her position, l" ' her strength, and her interest rc(pine it. " 3, oO, 47, lhe voice of six hundred thoasand peo- 48, 54. 59. 1)0. 92. 93, 103. 129,

pie will have its moral influence on al. 141 151 1C5 -4 1..-. 1. ..I 7 7 1

uie auiiuuuuiiii7; eominuniUCS. 11 MIC 17: 177 17 .q? wftfy lfir

ot litiy six lots; Iving and being in the.

town ot Hu dobtan, in said county of Mar tin, and state of Indiana, known and designated on the plat of said town as fol

low s. to wi: :

cannot piace one of our distinguished cit- V ; 'v 5 " f r Q iztns on that proud elevation, bhc will Ht Jin), L()3, 204, 221, 225, -39,, least have the honor of int. oducing to her 245, 24(3, 353, 27.268.271.275, sister republics the Mist western caiidi- 280. 2w5, 28(3, 287.290.291 292

dale for lhe presidential chair

WAYNE.

pMlOHUID MURDi:U.

297, 304. im. :m, & 309. On the h.-t Mondii) ol January next, or ao much ol said proptrt) as may be ne ctsary to pjy the said drbts, vith inci denial cluugts And that the said sale

continue iroiii day to day, until the whole

Drought an enemy

in contact with the weakest, if not the 'nvst important point of the Union. Look

at the map From the heads of the habine, and the Spanish possessions on Red

of said uionertv be sold. The terms of

THEbhciriffof Sullivan Coumy will sale to be, twelve months crerit, bv civ-

ink; bcnl, v it h itpprcved secuii'y and

bioke that the Cleik hi-rd lothe Sheriff of tVn

)C. I rulllil V tun mnii c i f l"c r-ft.r Jn ren.

enuntobloou? Kentucky came and assis- ia32. He is about 35 vcars of ane, five tormitv to law. m be nt.H a l-rrctrr-.rk

ted us in conquering the country which fect 10 inches in height, well set, light ShoitS and J.hn C. Clark's. Taverns, in we inhabit, and in driving a Brmsh and hair, blue eyes, down look, a wen on the town ot Hindostan and it is further

aa.agceuem, uuiuouruesoiaieuironuer; one ot his wnsts, believed to be on his oruered, that a conv of thi order be nub.

. .. d

New Orleans. Let Mexico become an' pmy ?,,al wc 1,1 Cc 0,ve1l,lc THEbhciriffof Sullivan County wil empire under an able and ambitious chief, bllo,,8 UcS l 6entcrous, tucndship which give the above reward, for the appienend and our children, if not we ourselves ' unlleU1 k other friends ! lUg of Jui.N HADDEN, wno b.okt will rue the act which brought an enemy 1 lllblcat ibuse wiiom we have tried, ev-1 jail on the night ot 'he 2uth of June

river, to the Mississippi, the distance is ( !Ct us "ow f Slst lef in aUaini,iK left, slow m speech, and much ot a sloven Ibhed four weeks successively, in one of vw shot t and the communication easy. Be-! JCCl l !1Ur T rablc mblt- ll w be ; in his dress, tond ol ardent spii.s, and the public newspapers published at Lou. fotc the hardy suns of the West, on the ' bU,1 an ll?tcrcSe ot good offices, the and when intoxicated looses lhe use of i.viiie, Ky and in the Westexn Sun, pub. 'I upper regions of lint river, could collect 1 ".l' Way "tighbuurs happy. In his limbs, talks but little. When aKgi- lishcd at Vincennes, an 1 descend, our enemy miKht reach its , n,a"lici'i CS 0!,lhe wo s,la P".ased, shruggs his shoul- A Copy Tesff x banks and possess himself of New Or-! Wl 1 conciliated, and the dcrs-his c:oihs not known, a gieat LEWIS R. ROGERS, Clk.

x" I i. ... I . ; I It.. II . . .

lc r.s In expelling him, the unwholc- J1U Ul cau uu,tl !,,ulUd', uhu.i-u in an ; wooiismun, and lond ot a Kine.

soMieness of the climate and the sword

v ' he enemy w.ril.l make Louisiana one b -a I cluruel house. But should invati m be averted bv a powerful standing a jv on our Southern frontier, Texas is c nv.v a'cd, by our trea'y with Spain, to

be t ie G lg tha of America, the Flanders j

of the Western World The impoitance of having western men in the N ttional councils, as well as in all those situation where the interests of thi s etion of the Union are brought in (pies ti n. w-u never so strongly exemplified !i- in the transactions attending the trcaiv of (t ent. h was proposed to open the Mississippi, through the whole extent, to th" navigation of the Biitish subjects t"'is .riving them "the most direct access to thue nuiueruus and warlike tube of

It is

future emeiRencies. Kcinuckians will tiiiuu'ht he iv urmcd with knifp. ti.mn.

------- - - 7 a m

again lusn with yuu into the northern wil- j hawk, and nlle, and will make for Cana-

dcruess to repel invasion and toexterm inate a savage etumy.

All these, and many more considerali

October 29, 1822.

42 4t

ons, conspire to recommend Henry Clay to use dilligence to apprehe

to the warm, decided and unanimous sup- Editors ol Newsnaneis

ui mo. inus snc may ouuin Uic i United States who aie well wishers to

THE II ESTF.ILY StLY

.i . ii i .i. . a r . i. i .1

U4. ne aianus lnuieicu ior inc muruer oi Mirk nKrvi)4T atv v httxk r

u: i. t ... i .ti L .... I ' -""

ins iiiuiuei, laaouciia iiauucu, on ine inn ie ..MUhrr! rvrn rrrflnir ,f

ot May last. All officers are requested TW0 DOLLARS per annum, if paid in

cncHui, anu a.jvar.ce, or TWO DOLLARS & Fll-

Tnroughout the

exicnsion and improvement of her roads, and a liberal national aid to her roads

kccurc western interests, St rewaid their perseveiing and efficient advocates; return the favors she has received, and cultivate haimony and friendship with her neighboring state. Though so many causes conspire to recommend this candidate to the undivided support of Ohio peculiarly, there is nooihr Halt in tut Uniuu which can find any

the laws of Justice to insert the above.

GEORGE BOON, SjJf. Sullivan County, State of Indiana. June 28th 1822. 23-tf N. l A reward will also be offered

TY CENTS at the end of the year, for which a note will be required. No subscription can be withdrawn un til all arrearages arc paid. jiDYKRrisEMEsrs conspicuously inverted on the usual teims.

Advertising customers "ill note oo

by the Governor of the state in a short their advertisements the number of ames

time It is expected. I hey wish them inserted those sent

without such directioi.s, will be continued

Blank NOTEBOOKS for sale forb'd' "" be Pa'"' f"r a"orli"!r

at this office. BLANK DEEJJS-for Aiicnte

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