Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 23, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 July 1823 — Page 1
e
WESTERN SUN & GENERAL ADYEKXTSEIL HY iaiHU STOUT. VINCENNES, (IND.) SATURDAY, JULY S, 1833, Vol. I K No. 23.
V. V .4 ( s
NEW GOODS. S. TUMLIVSOV, (MARKET STREET, FINCENNES.) t fj AS just received from philadklH piiiA and Baltimore, a handsome assortment of MERCHANDIZE Of every description consisting of DRY GOODS Adapted to the svason. v
until all arrearages arc paid. I a vert completk assortment or
Subscribers must pay the postage of HARDWARE & CUTLERY
their papers sent uy mail.
THE WESTE1LY SUX, IS published at Two Dollars a nd fifty Cents for Fifty Two Xumbm, which may be discharged by the paymcnt of TWO DOLLARS at the time of Subscription. Payment in advance being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement. Wii nhsrrilip.r at lihertv tn discontinue
Letters by mail to the Editor on bu
siness m istbe paid, or they will not be attended to. Advertisements inserted on the customary terms. (Qr Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.
New-Orleans Prices Current. Xsn'-OR leans, May 21, 1823 Bagging, Scotch, per yd (scarce) 32 cts. . Kentucky, per yd. 26 a 23 Bale Hope, Kentucky, per lb. 6 a 7 Northern, 11 a 12 Bacon Hams, per lb. (sales) 6 a 7 ' Sides Sec. ncr lb. 5 a 6
Beans, per bbl. - $3
Queesware and Fresh GROCERIES. All which arc offered for sale at the most reduced prices for cash.
May 1
14-ti
182
v).
a a
14 a
Beef, mess, Northern, per bbl $5 -prime, per bbl. -cargo, per bbl.
Brandy, Cog per gal. (salcs)gl 50 a 156 Imitation (dull) 60 cts. Butter, per lb. - 10 a i2Jcts. Cotton, new crop, lb. - 14 a 15 2d quality, - - 10 a 12 Alabama Ic Tenn. 7 a 10'
CotTee, Havana, best, per lb. 25 a 26
' Domitnro. - 23 a
Cheese. Goshen per lb. Choclatc, No. 1, per lb. No. 2, No. 3, - Candles, Sperm, per lb. mould, do. Cordage per lb. - Corn, per bbl (in car) Corn meal, per do. Flour, sweet, per bbl. -Gin, Holland per gal. American do. Hides, per lb. Iron Swedes, per ton, Lard do. - - (dull) Molasses, per gal (scarce) NuiU, cut, per lb. -Pepper, per lb.
Pork, mess, per bbl, Prime,
Since the arrival of the foregoing he has eceivrd a quantity of WRITING it 1 pvPRIl PASTBO A mDS, BLANK ROOKS, TOBACCO &c. Which he offr at wholesale or retail, on accommodating terms.
r T4P
16 8
a a
" A
4U '1 16 17 15 13 40 18 10 50
50 50
1
5 a 5
SI 45 cts. 11 . - 8 ioo 5J a 6 18 ft 20 7i a 8 20 a 21 850 10 6 a 8 4 a 5 g3 a 350
BUUTCII,
CM,WKETSTiUiM VTXCF.XA ESJ
S just received from ruiLADKL-
hia and Baltimore, a general
assortment of merchandize, consisting of DRY GOODS, ADAPTED TOTIIK .SKA . OH, A COMPLE TE ASSORTMENT OF II A ROW ARE & CUTLERY Quccnswar,' and F resh GROCEiilES, Also a quantity of uenliwva S.I IT, A few barrels of excellent WHISKEY, Which he now offers for sale at the lowest cash prices. 13-tf M w 2, 1823.
i I i
fn i of n
court1 will
ho US'" door
150 a 2
cargo,
Porter, London, per doz. Potatoes, bbl.
Hicc, - - (dull) 83 25 Hum, Jam- 4 p. per gal. (dull) 81 . Oi lcans, 4 p. - 55 1 p - 35 a 40 Salt, T. Is!and,per bush - (dull) 40 a 45 Liverpool blown per sack, 83 j ground, do. - 75 Shot, per cwt. (plenty) 89 Skins, deer, in hair per lb. 23 a 25 cts. Heaver, - 8 a 225
Shaved
Hear, a piece,
- 24
S7 8
cts a S
HherilPs Sale.
of two writs of venditioni
to me directed from the of-
lie Cltrk of the Pike CfTcuft
expose to sale at the court
in the town of Petersburg!,
on W dnesday the 9th day of July next,
all the right, title, interest and claim of of Hosea Mmith, in and to the following tracts of land, to wit i the south east ! quarter of section N 28, in township No 1 north, of range No. 8 west, the north west quarter of section No. 27, ir township No I north, of range No. 8 west and the north east quarter of section No 33, in township No. I noith,of range 1 No 8 west, in the District of land offered for ?ale at Vincennes, taken as the property of Hosea Smith, to satisfy two Judgments, one in favor of Nathaniel Ewing, suiviving partner of the co-partner
ship lately subsisting between Nathaniel
E .. inr and Nithnnipl Hreacllmr Kit.
Sugar, La. on plantation, lb. 5 a 6 cts, sca g , ..im:mstralor of ihn ,:r
deed, and Hosea Smith and the other in
in town, Havana, brown, . white,
Loaf,
6 a 7 7 a 8 12 a 13 18 a 20 8 a 8J
Tallow per ib
Tea, gunpowder, per lb. (sales) 81 40 imperial - do. I 40 young hyson, - 60 a 5 hyson skin, - 60 a 65
4
Wax,becs, per lb. (none) 32 a 33 Whiskey, - - 25 a 30 Tobacco, choice fine, per lb. 3J a 3 I prime, - - 3 a 3 2d..quality, - 2i 2 . X - --la
favor ot Nathaniel Ewing vs the same sale to commence at 12 ocloc,;o which 1 will attend. JAMES KINMAN, 5pf. June 23, 1823. 22-82-2 w
1
Tin $ Sheet Iron MAX UFA C TOR r, WHOLESALE Sc RETAIL. N. SMITH,
NOTICE. & S. SMITH,
HING to close their business
in Vincennes, earnestly request
a)f persons with whom they have accounts to call and make settlement previous to
the firt of Aiuriiftt. affpr whirh rl-it nil
J .outstanding debts will bs handed to the
proper officer for collection. 21-'?: June 18, 1823.
5
Deferred Articles.
H
streets, Vincennes, where all orders i Rice of
his line will be strictly attended to. Job work will be done on the shortest notice. Paper on a number of the Ohio banks will be taken in payment for work at its value. . 87The highest price given for old f opper, Bras h Pewter.
IftijuetorG T. CJUFlllHX,
'1 j VYING settled himself in Lawur rjjiceviUr lilin tenders to its
AS again commenced business, oTTTTWfFns, and the inhabitants of the adjoi-
thc corner of Market and second inne country, his services in the nrac-
Phisic and Surgery, He mav be lound in the house of Henry I Dubois, E(r. 11 -3t L iwrrnccville, June, 1823. BLANK J)EEDbTor sale at this oilice.
Mexican affairs. From the Xational Gazette. AVe have Vera Cruz papers
to the 4th ult. inclusive, which contain articles that appears to us sufficiently interesting to be translated. At the session of the .Mexican congress of the 12th April, it was resolved, that the crown should be expunged from the seal of state, and from the national flag. At the sitting of the 16th, it was moved that an inquiry be instituted into the fact and lawfulness of the imprisonment, on the 24th August last, of various deputies and other citizens ; and that it it should be found that there was no good cause nor valid authority for the proceeding, redress should beghen to the deputies and the nation outraged in their persons, and punishment inflicted on the offendcis. At the sitting of the 1 7th, the minister of foreign relations made a report upon the foreign embassies of Mexico. Among his propositions, all of which were adopted, is the following : . 4i 1 hat an envoy be immediately sfcntto the court of Rome, for the purpose vKannouncing to his Holiness that the catnilic apostolic toman religion is the religion of the state, and offering him the tribute of respect due to him as the head of the church " At the sitting cf the 18th, the proposition to abolish the council of state was discussed and decided in the affirmative, upon ' very solid reasons, connected with the economy and simplicity which ought to characterise a popular government " At the sitting of the 1 9th, the dispositions of the provinces, with regard to the central government, tvere biolight tinder consideration. It appears by the statimenu of the deputies, that in. Monterey, Oajaca, and other provinces," supreme juntas had been created, in order not to be exposed to the convulsions of the metropolis, and being declared sovereign, they would enter into a confederation with Mexico." To the report of the congrcs- I sionil proceedings on this subject, we find the following note appended t j u The satne thing, (declaration ot.sove I rcignty,) is said of Guadalajara :an) other provinces, it is added, are piSaring to follow the example, and are already arlanging a sovereign separation pursuant to the freedom of the relative interests of each territory in a country so vast as oui s. This conduct of the provinces depending on the small representative bodies of
their provincial delegations, does not produce any risk to the policy of the times,
since, very near us, in the United States of America, we have the brilliant exampic of a federation beneficial to a nation which advances daily in population, prosperity and wealth. To maintain a gov- ; eminent democratic in its economy and vystem, and perfectly monarchical for its defence and security, is the endeavor of
that illustrious people." The prospect of a division of the Mex
ican empire into independent states, uni-!
ted under a federal head, forms a new & very interesting view of its situation. This arrangement is favorable to the diffusion and permanence of republican in
stitutions, but not so much so, perhaps, to the internal tranquility of Mexico The sovereign congress of Mexico decrees 1st. That no right existed to subject the Mexican nation to any law or treaty, but through itself, or by its appointed representatives, according to the public law of free nations. Therefore, the plan of Iguala, the treaties of Cordo va, and the decree of the 24th Feb. 1822, are no longer in force or being, so far as regards the form of government which they establish, and the calls which they make to the crown. The nation remains absolutely free to give itself such constitution as may suit it. 2d. The three guarantees of P.c iigion, Independence, and Union, and the rest contained in the said plan, treaties and decree, which does not contravene the preceding article, shall be considered as subsisting and in force. The supreme executive power will cause these presents to be printed, published, and circulated Mexico, 8th April. 1823, 3d year of Independence, and 2d of Liberty. First department of State Executive government. To his excellency the general and political chief of Vera Cruz, D. Guadalupe Victoria. Intelligence having reached the supreme government, though not officially,
, that their excellencies the provincial dej legation of Vera Cruz, have made some alterations in the general tariff of customs, it has directed me to apprise you, without delay, of what is to be done in the
case; which i to this effect : that if any innovation has been made, the tariff formed by the sovereign congress shall be reinstated in eveiy part, and the duties he now etacud without abatement or discussion, under any pretext, which should have been regularly paid une'er tl.e tariff, during its suspension, upon unifies imported into Veia Ciuz Thos.Jwho may think themselves aggiicved bv paying, must make, afterward, representations to the sovereign rongi ess Mexico, 22d April, 1823 alaman. F.xecu'ive govern went First department if State Thiir excellent its the deputies, secretaries of the sovereign congress communicate to the supreme executive power what follows: Most serene sir: In the sitting of this day. the supreme congress have been pleased to diiect that you should invito the plenipotentiaJy of the rf-puhlic of Colombia who is said to heat Vera Ciuz to return to this court, that he may discharge the high duties of his c iTh e, as the Mexican nation on its part vishtshis return Mexico, 2d April, 1823 Vera Cruz The plenipotentiary of Colombia, to his excellency lhe minister of state of Mexico. 'Vaiiotis inr'uit nis have protracted my residci ce in this ; ort beyond what I expected. This czsiidty has enabled n e to receive thu romn i nication of youi exce llenc y, of the 2d inst. in which you ate ple?sed to in pa-t to mo the decision of tin- sovereign congress, respecting my return near :hc supreme executive power of the Vc-xitan nation. Whether I look to the nature of 'hat decision, or to the political circumstances, and the terms in which it has been poDounced it will always be my duty to appreciate it as the highest evidence of tho fraternal sentiments which -animate tho sovereign assembly of the nation, and the exeewtive government, towards the lepublic of Colombia )n the name of tho republic, I assure your excellency, that her steadfast wish is to draw closr. the relations by which nature, and recipiocal interest connect the two nations To cooperate on my side in this important object, I will set out for the capital, since the communication of your excellency completely vindicates my public character fiom the imputations which were cast upon it formerly, and removes every motive to dissatisfaction which that disagreeable occurrence furnished. With sentiments of respect and distinguished consideration I have the honor to be, our faithful and obd't. serv't. m. s. maria. In the Vera Cruz Diary of the 22d April, we find the following news. A Mexican print has this article : " A person worthy of trust writes under date of 4th March, literally as follows: My good esteemed friend Messrs. irisarri and Hoses, commissioners of Spain, I avo arrived a this port. They await, in older to proceed to the capital the reinstatement of the sovereign congress, with which august body they are to cwnfer'on points of the highest importance, touching the pacification of the two nations, (the Mexican and Spanish.) " I have seen the powers of the commission, framed by the cortes, and sanctioned by the king, and they are these : 1st An unlimited authority is given to treat of the total emancipation of this very rich hem. sphere 2d The peninsula desires to form the closest alliance with this nation, and to make with it a lasting treaty of commerce, advantageous to both 3d. I hat the child en of this soil, and
those of the other side of the ocean, regard themselves ws of the same family 4th. That they lend each other aid in their necessities 5th. That, when either of the parties shall be attacked by any foreign enemy, the other shall assist it with an armed force, and make common cause in all that tends to produce that prosperity of which nations so fertile in resources are susceptible 6th To offer, by order of the chamber of commerce of Cadiz to that of Mexico, S0,000 quintals of quicksilver, which they have warehoused for the use of the mines allowing a sufficient credit for its payment in consideration of the decline of this important article of traffic."
Late from Aima Philadelphia, May 30 The following news was rtccivd at Acapulco on the 7th April, by the E; glish ship James Scott from Calcutta ia Lima, 2tf days out from the latter place : That, notwithstanding the defeat of the independent army by the Spanish force, it still was maintaining its ground at Arica ; that, in consequence of this defeat, the army in Lima and its citizens, l ave proclaimed a republican government and