Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 February 1823 — Page 2

voting According to his cou;cicncc. This1 vrouid be afionling to our enemies the ptctcxt of saying that wc arc not free, v 1 1 1 1 c in fact enjoy perfect freedom. ' Tlic most complete silence reigned in the asembly afier these remarks and then (ii-n Alava pronounced his vele loudly in iavorofthc popular side. A letter from Alvurado, dated Nov. 14, 1822, states that the Emperor had dissolved the congress of Mexico, and taken the whole authority into his own hands. Several of the members had occn imprisoned, and the minister of Colombia was ordered to depart in six days. Iturbidc had violated the armistice beu:een Mexico and Spain by declaring war against the mother country. Mr Hunt was released the 30th of October, from the jail of llchestcr, England, the term of his sentence having expitcd.

lie comes fourth from prison as much a radical as when he went in ; nor docs the example of his suffering promote the cause of royalty, by working a reform in the rceolutionary principles ol th swinish multitude. Mr. Hunt was to make a public entry into the British capitol.on the Uth Nov. The work ot rc form, has commenced in England, an' there exists not the power capable le prevent its progressing to a full consummation. i VILLAGE Of ROCHESTER. Among other examples of the rapid growth and prosperity of the western section of this state, few places have risen into comparative oppulonce and respectability in so short a time as the village of Rochester, on the Genesee river, in the new county of Monroe. In this vihage the first hiusc was erected in 1812, and in 1815 there were but 12 small buddings of different descriptions. Since that time, however, that is, within 7 years, the population, business and extent of the village has increased to its present amount anil importance, one half ot the present number ot tenements havimrbcen built within the last three years. According to information communicated !

by an intelligent friend who ha lately Roods, at the present rnomcnr, when ihc visited that village, it enntains, at the I results of first adventures are nsccrt.v.npresent day, about thiee thousand inha- cd, justify the conclusion, that those d.ipbitants. forty merchants stores, six p!a-! ucnts were profitable. ccs of publick worship, two facto; ies, If the ample protection afforded to the one cotton a d woollen, a stone court i manufacture of cotton goods, has accomhouse, and jail, two printing offices, a : plished so great a purpose as to render paper mill three iron toundarics, six fiour i them articles of export ; by what sort ot mil's, and two more building, six baw reasoning is it that we should suppose mills, one oil mill, two gun factories, alike degree of protection, afforded to one nail factory, two distilleries, three other manufactuacs, would not operate " . it,. 5

tanners, ami a proportionate number ot : mechanics in the various branches. One thousand two huurcd bushels of wheat luxe been broueht to market in

one day. 3600 barrels of pot and pearl has received the most decided appiobaashes, and 4500 do. of pork, were sent to ion The inventor calls it, a "trafi he!:.' Montreal in 1820. 78060 barrels flour t thus spoken of in the Democratic

were sent to the same place in 1821. The population has doubled in the last two years, and the iise of property has b en" correspondent with all other in ertwe. The taverns are commodious, and frequently 50 tiavelleas sit dovrn at the table together, especially at the Mansion House of Mr. Christopher, which no visitor leaves dissatisfied. Statesman. The United States' steam galley enterprise, having under gone the ncccssai j alterations, Commodore Porter yesterday hoisted his broad pendant on board of her, and made a trial of her speed in the harbour. The wind blew a gale at N. W. and although she displayed a grcai deal of convass, she proved t be stiff, and capable of earn ing great press of sail. An cxpirimcnt was also, made of the effect whiehthe artillery might have upon the engine. The result was perfectly satisfactory The machinery was not the least affected by the shock. The enterprise then passed the city, moved by both sails and steam. The wharves were crowded with spectators, who vtawed with much satisfaction the performance of the vessel, and the alterations made in the galley in the short space of time. The appearance of the Euterprize is very warlike. ,V. V. Daily Advertiser. COMMODORE PORTER. It is stated that this enterprising officer, having obtained a steam boat suited to his purpose at New York, and collected his little fleet at Norfol k, w ill soon b prepared to act against the Cuba pirates. He will have with him, in all, ten or twelve small vessel of easy draught of water, so fitted as to enjoy every advantage of lapid movements by sailing, rowing, kc. A full company of marines will be attached to the expedition and all that cm be done, will be done, and with all possible promptitude. In resigning his seat at the navy board to take charge of this matter, the gallant

commodio has trn'en an instance of his devotion h ihe service that ought not be

passed over lightly. He lias surrendered a place of honorable ease, I lie duties of which were chiefly to be pci formed at the seat of govcrno nt w here his f.tmily i settled, to encounter the uncertainly that must belong at all military expeditions, as vcllasthe hazard of battle. vxitii bauds of outlaw s w hose foicc is not known and whose resistance n nt be desperate, if escape is impracticable. Foi this he deserves the thanks of his toun try ; and if the mcasuie of his success equals that of his zual wc shall soon have Mich an account of his proceedings as will do honor to the merican name. i ICT I'he parties are stiil busy thry nave lately plundered several vessels, after tiding the officers and crews with great bubarity. They were even so impuden as to attempt to cut out a schooner in tho harbor of Havana but thty were cleleateu with the loss ot sevcra lives: yet it seems that the British hac suddenly withdrawn the force they havi had in those seas for the protection ot their commerce 1 The fiigatc Seringap at am and brig Redwing have sailed diicct for England, the other vessels have J gone to Jamaica Mu h surprize is cxj pressed at the procedure. A Mrs. AMERICAN MANUF A CTUR ES . he Providence Journal of the 30th December, has the following gratifying paragraph. We learn that the orders now in this place, for the purchase of brown cotton cioths, for exportation to foreign maikcts anticipate the actual manufacture of those cloths. The steady pi ices maintained, notwithstanding the additional machinery which has lately been put into opeiathn, forma pretty convincing proof that our information is correct. It could not be otherwise, when single invoices are called for, of from one hundred to one hun died and fifty bales each. It is now almost a year since the first considerable shitmteurs of domestic cottonn cloths were made to South America. The increased and increasing calls for such. 111 a manner equally auvantagcous : A New Lock has been invented by Samuel Goodwin, of Philadelphia. It Press. " there is a singular advantage in this lock , it is so contrived that any key hut its own, being introduced into the lock, made fast and cannot be removed by the knave, who lor dishonest purposes had introduced it Notwithstanding its simplicity, it is so constructed that if five hundred locks and keys were made, no key would open any one but the one for which for which it was originally made -It is a perfect safeguard against picklocks." From a London PanT. It is estimated that more than a million of bushels of human and inhuman bones were imported last year from the continent of Europe, into the port of Hull. The neighborhood of Leipfie, Austerlitz, and Waterloo, and of all the places where, during the late bloody'war, the principal battles were fought, have been swept alike of the bones ef the hero and the horse which he rode. Thus collected from every quarter, they have been shipped to the port of Hull, and thence forwarded to Yorkshire bone grinders, who have erected steam engines and powerful machinery, fur tU purpose of reducing them to a granularx str.te. In this condition they aro ent chieflv to Doncaster, one of the larjrcst agricultural markets in that part of the cmintrv and are there sold to fanners to manure their lauds. The oily substance of the bone gradually evol vine; the bone calcin-s, inaks a more permanent and substantial manure than almost any ot!ic- subtancepirticulaily human bone. It is now ascertained beyond a doubt, by actuil experiment, upon an extensive scale, that a dead soldier is a most valuable article of commerce, and for au,ht we know to the contrary, the ;;oed fanners of Yorkshire are indebted to the hones of their children for their daily bread. It is certainly a sinalar fact, that (treat Ilritain phould have sent out such mv.l'itudej c s-'.uiet s to light

(he battle of the country upon the conti-i

nnd their bones as an article of commerce to fatten their soil. - jp. . i BUTTER Made quickly by freezing Milk. Salem, (Mass.) May 7, 1821 Sir--By the aid of frost. I find it much easier to convert milk into butter in the winter, than by any process whatever, Salem, (Mass.) May 7, 1821. during the summer season. The milk when taken from the cow, is immediately strained into earthen pans and set in the coldest part of the house ; as soon as the frost begins to operate, a separation takes place ; the cream rises in a thick paste to the top, and leaves the milk without a particle of cream, frozen in the pan. The cream is not so hard but that it can be easily scraped off, with a spoon, down to the solid ice. It is then set aside, until a sufficient quantity collected for churning, when it is warmed just so much as to thaw the cream sufr .t . . i i i ; ficiently to put it into the churn. I have never know n it to require more than five '; i . r ! minutes to convert such cream into buter, after the churning had commenced. All the butter consumed in my family the last winter has been made in this way, and I think I never had finer. 1 ought to state that I think this method injurious to the cream for certain purposes, such, far instance, as whip syllabub, as my domestics found, after the cream was mixed with the other ingredi-

'tit 1 1 W lnl.f lirif'ltii'li l.i-tiiii.t.t . ii.t..M...f... ,1... K..

butter. Any assistance that I can give you from this section of the country, will be furnished with pleasure, by your friend and servant, E. HERSEY DERBY J. S. Skinner. - I Smith & Bolton, of' Indianapolis Have now in press, & will shortly publish I The INDIANA JUSTICE and Containing -- The office and duty of Justices of toe Peace, sherriffs, Clerks, TUITION of thc state of Indiana. By a Gcntlcman. of the Bar. Conditions--To be printed on good paper, with a new pica type, in octavo form, and to contain upwards of 200 pa ges The price, bound in boards, will be $1.50 cents per copy or gl 12 1/2 cts stitched. Persons wishing to procure a copy of this work, will leave their names with the publishers, or their agents, soon as possible, as there will be but a few copies printed over the number subscribed for. BCF" Subscriptions received at this office notice. COMMITTED to my custody on the 20th day of January inst. as runaways two Negro Girls, the one about I 6 or 17 years of age, who calls herself Minty Tenant, the other about 11 or 12 years of age, who calls herself Louisa Tenant-- Notice is hereby given that if said negroes arc not proven, or lawfully taken within six weeks, they will be exposed to sale as the law directs. Said negroes came from the west and say they are free, but cannot show any freedom papers. J. HOUSTON. Shff.c. c. Palestine Ills. Jan. 21, 1823 52-6t IRON STORE. THE subscribers have constantly on t their store in Vincennes, a .... nt of Iron & Castings. i of eveiy iltst ; ipiion, which they offer by Uiju'cbale and retail, at reduced prices. Merchants, and others w ho purchase large quantities, can be supplied here cn as reasonable terms as at any other place in the western country. They also ofler for sale, (30 barrels Kvnhaiva Salt, James Ec Mc.arthur. November 9, 1822. 41-tf P NOTIOK. 3fLIj give MRRciiAXDizE, for a few hundred Bushels good WHEAT, de- ! jivcrcd in J. k V. L Colman's mill, with. I in a few weeks. Also for one or 200 saw logs. A. PATTERSON. 1-tf

r i i -. , souti) oi ran'C 0 West, also the WnvJurymen and J;oiors. Ainu l he most . , it k,.oi.

correct tonnsot Deeds, Mortucs, Lea- xt ., r. J 4 j'4 '"""ii scs, Releases, Discharges, Pow Vs ot At- li' A''VJ : ! ' V 1 aI ?;t,:i i:;ici ' torney, Bonds, Obiii;atiuns, Notes of l 1 0' v' viL', l ryaid thereHand. Bills of Eschar, Sec. Sec. a,T!U!1 kv'td lo which will be added the CONS 1 I- "l,s'y h;encer, by her lather

Sheriff .Sale.

H v ....... clcr,, o1vic oll!lC KlK)::Ci,: ui: cou . . . J i will e::rcsc to public s)e, on Ti.urs'-ay-thc Glli IV. j. r.t c t house in V"-;-crnncs, t!;2 fo'lov. in;; properly Uvo 1)U NoSf z.) u , in., bc5n,; i;1 lllc loroi.,rh tf Vitr,re vliercon there i- erected an Ox ViP also a hoiibc ami part of a h.: on mk-'t v:: street, as the ilmr.cs nov, str.ncl, it Lcin the house wherein Jn"nv.ii fV.!,.r.C family now rcsid.'s ; taken as the property of J Sc V. L. Colman at the suii's cl Hall Worly, Sc Lour-? a t;, zlym JOiN l)i:CKE!t,ShfT k "c. January 2."i;h, 1S23 5l-'2t. Slate ol" h (liana. vigo cot: N'T y. T.nh ,, i ' , i lt.mLn UI' 5 j0'ni feTHl 1,!'1.lts. c Otter crci!: A1. "T -i-. lovaS,;up, cuz hay Marc, with a sn:p on her r.ose, aiiJ i . 4 . ' J,M .... U (J i l lc t;a,' shoulder but not hviide. sirposed lobe six years iid Lst' Lpii-.i L. Appraised t, 3 it). !:-f:rc itic. yi wiK willia; Lvovcmber ). ?22. o 1 St:itc of fiiliana cun::; county. IT J' m I U-V, PiUmn cr lo;vlja:.i.,, oj. v; .us oi.i. i .u.tccn bancs end a l.n't ' ..... a y.Ar on :r.s,forcirjad, and some s u'.:;; j spots, no marks or brands p.'ceivublc. Appiaiscd to iVJ.v !). i';:c n v. -K:M:0K SLINKAUD.j.p. Dcccndier C3, 1322. 5 1: SMKmi-T'SsALK. 3Y viitue of an exccuiion directed to 2 J 'he Shciifi' cf ('.ibion county, wiil be exposed to sale on saiuuhu the l5'Ji day ot IVbiuaiy inst. za the court hous-j in Piincetonali the ii:;i.tan.J title ol S;,;i ucl Shannon in :nd lo ii.;- ,uh Yc?: qnailer ol Section, No 17, lownthio 2. ...... 4! I non nnd Amam'.'i !l.4:-.Gn. Sale to commence b, tween ;I.c I of 9 and 12 o'clock cn s -id day. icu:s JAMKS K. SLOAN, s. r. Collai) 7 liL. fcii:;scii.cr has irot hi., r;ir. bus ( 7 il complete cppciatinn rr.d he v. ill have a press ie:u!y in a few days, thotc pel sons wivoring him with il.efr cuslom, may rest yssurtd that there will r.ot bo any thim; v.anting en my p:.rtt to pick their cotton with neatness and despatch. also he will exchange cotton, for tew lining. Po:k Com and Wheat. All persons indebted to the sJxii!;rr for wcol canling, ar.d all other accounts, will please lo call and settle li e san.c, as longer indulgence cannot be j:ven. II. D. WIIEEEKH. E binary 1, 1823. .t ruttuc s.iu-:. J" Nr Saturday the 1 5th day of this ir-l. J will be offered at public sale, cn Market street, Yinccimts, at the I.om.j lately occupied by David Hart. deed, all the personal estate cf said decease:! terms w ill be made known on the day of sale talc to commence 1U o clock, A. M. J. CALL, llx',r. February 1 , 1 CCl. One Cent Rpivard. fi Jf ANA WAY from the undcisijrred ii. vl an Inocnted IJi.y, nair.ed Alexm dee Stewaid. aged about i(.n;teen years, well grown. The -aid boy left snc cn ibz 25th December IdJ. The uboe icward will be given to any ci: who uiil return the said Boy, but uu thanks received. JOHN DICKSON. Tcnc Haute, Jan. 20, 1323. 52-Jt NOTICE. rgIIE Books cr Chiles Smiths Vini cer.nes Ste: in Mill Company," ire placed in n.y !.?.nds for settlement. It is ti'ished cxjirctcd thut "thi-se t!.in-s which are Ceasar's, will be rendered onto Ceatar." G. W. JOHNSON. Nov. H 1R?2. .j t 01 the vciy firt ouality, and warran. led for one tear by the maker. : r. sale a tlx Ye.u :n Sun rfHrr.

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