Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 July 1823 — Page 3
7
TillS WESTERN SUN
ixcex.es, july 19,
1823.
The list mail furnished but few artie'es of news, ami none of importance to our readers generally but some of the first importance to the printer, and not cn'.ir-iv uninterestini: to his readers he
refers particularly to the proposals for UTying the United States Mails. COMMUXlCATK!). A Ti'.rnb r vt tlr-' citizens of this town and its vicmitv, assembled on the Fourth day of j dv, at the Rock spring, to celebrate the day "d'ter partaking of an excellent repast prej.an d lor the occasion, the following toast t. t re drank. 1. The birth day of American Independence. L T,r U.ii'cd States. May their Union only he desolvcd by the wreck of matter ap.d t!ie crush of worlds. T. The memory of J I 'as hUig'ov ! 4. Jrffrrson and Mddhon ever living iu the recollection of their countryman. The u v.ory of the Heroes who achieved our independence. (3. Old Spiin and her new constitution, new Spain ami hers. 7. 7 'ie next President. M iv he be selected for his virtue and talents, without regard to sectional feelings. 8. To the plough, the spindle, and the I'o'ii equal protection, they are necessary to cur independence. y. "Free Trade, and Sailors rights," we fought for them and we will fight for them
agiiin. 10. Commodore Pouter and his squadron, a gallant chief and fearless band. 11. Industry and economy the antidotes to ' "'hard tines. ' , -1J. Roads and canals the links of our T'Vnon, may the neonlc wish them and vc
4. A shall ha e them. 1 v , if government a right common to all i . w as the li$ht of heaven. FOR THE WESTERN SUN. iMr. St -jut. lluough the medium of your paper, permit me, for myself and othcrs, to make the following inquiries of the gentlemen who have proposed themselves to represent us in the next general assembly. 1st Who will you support for the next president of the United States ? 2A What course will you putsuc v . respect to the enormous tax which hc people have to pay, and, particulai . the poll tax ? 3d. The revision of our statute laws its expected will be ready, and presented to the next general assembly, w hat are your icws upon this subject ? 4th Your views as to the propriety of districting the state for the election of elcctors of President and Vice-President of tiic United States ? 5th Our school lands if properly managed, are most undoubtedly a subject of the' utmost impoitance you will please communicate your opinions to us upon this subject ? W 6'h Whether or not you arc in favor of calling a convention, with your reasons at some length ? 7th. What changes will you be willing to make in our county road law, as some are necessary ? 8th. We would be pleased to hear a word as to your politics ? I hope, sir, that this may not be construed into impertinent curiosity, as those subjects arc of some moment to imsclf. and those who have deputed me to make the inquiries and that each candidate for a seat in the Legislature, .v ill be pleased to give clear, distinct, positive and public answers to the foregoing queries, as nothing evasive will be satisfactoty B. V BIXKES. Knox county, July 12, 1823.
have believed from the first, that France would make war on Spain that the reason for it was, the preservation of ulcgitimacy" in France: the first has taken place and the lattei is avowed We further supposed, that no other than a partial, or what might be called an accidental or incidental opposition to the invaders, (by arms), would be made, until they reached Madrid, when the Spaniards would fall
on then numerous nosts like wolves
Irom the mountains, and immolate them in detail and we ventured the assertion, that when, or before, the duke of Angoulemc arrived at Madrid, Mina would be in France, at the head of his army, and perhaps under the tri-colored Hag interwoven with that of Spain, to bring about a joint struggle for freedom. So far as we arc informed, every thing has turned out as we expected, or it is apparently coming to pass. Mina has made some mas tcrly movements and is in the rear of the French nay, the latest report says that he was actually in France, after having defeated the enemies of his country and taken 2000 of them prisoners, as it is stated. In consequence, "great constcrna tion" prevailed in Paris the funds had seriously fallen the advance of the invading army that was at Valladolid, had been withdrawn to Burgos the army of reserve was called for, and the "son of France," the galluiit duke of Angoulme, was at a solemn pause! We shall not be surprised to learn that he has made
one of the duke of York's retrogiadc ,
movements that is, run away at the rate of 10 miles an hour, to tell his royal uncle of old Mina's w ant of politeness in refusing to be gagged and hand cuffed, though he had been so "magnanimous," as to offer to perform these services with his own royal hand, to do honor to the vcteiani We look for a rising in France and fearlessly say, that we wish the downfall of the Bourbons, and the interment ofehe "holy alliance" deep, and lo&led Wth the execrations of all that are gvodanu1 virtuous in the civilized world. et the invaders fierishl Xiles. J;:son Tea We are pleased to fihd, from the following article, copied from the Fayetteville paper, that North Carolina is likely, in course of lime, to add the culture of Tea to her other valuable products. Xat. Int. The fact has been demonstrated, that the genuine Hyson Tea may be successfully cultivated in North Carolina. The experiment has been tried, and the result has been the most satisfactory. A lady,
the wife of Mr. J. New lin, of Chatham county, found a seed much resembling that of bukwheat in the bottom of a box of tea, which her husband had purchased in this town She planted the seed in her garden, and the produce was a beautiful crop She gave some of the seed to Mrs. Partington, the lady of Mr. John Partington, of Chatham county, who also planted the seed; and the writer of this article obtained his information from Mrs Farrington, and also obtained from her some of the tea and seed. lie planted in his ga'den in this town, wherait can be seen by those who arc curious to witness the products of the East Indies transferred to this western hemisphere. Candidates Department. For JugusT ElecTios. i 823.
A.
LIST of letters remaining in th? Pct-
1. Odice at Carlisle, I a. oti the 30th June, 1823, which if not taken out before the expiration of three months, will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. John Booker 2, Lovica Billings, Saml. C oilman, K. Collins, Pollv Collins, Luanda Clark,
Richd. Davidson,
J
Andrew Hamilton, James E. Hadden, Reuben Herrin,' John H. Eaton, Wilber Hoag, Abrm. Hauington, Anthony Mirrick, Joseph M. Millar, Zacluiriah Poor, J. Risinrcr, John Kobbins, Enoch Thompson, Wm. Wright, Levy Willias, July, 1, 18:3.
1 V.
INDIAN OUTRAGE.
t V V i 1 lIVVUI MlVtlV vmi - -
fcouri, on the 2d June last, a detachment ft Gen Ashley's hunting party, amountine; to 35 men, w ho were about to proceed on horse back for the Yellow Stone, were attacked bv about 61 0 Riccaries; 14 of the party were killed and scalped on the spot, and 9 others badly wounded. The wounded with the 12 uninjured, escaped to the boats by swimming. I he b ats, with 40 men, were at anchor at the time of the attack, out of the reach of musketty. The wounded had all been sent back to the Council Bluffs, and a detachment of 30-i regulars, with 500 Sioux Indians and 2 pieces of artillery, liad proceeded from there to chastise the authors of the outrage the w hole u: der the command of Col Leavenworth. We have received these parth u ais Irom Mr Laiison, whose son returned home on the 1th instant, badly wounded He was f.;e of the 35 attacked. td.i Rrf.ub.
3
Fcr the Legislature GENL. W. JOHNSTON, JAMES . Mc.CALL, JOHN LAW, ASSOCIATE JUDGES. HENRY RUBLE, JOHN MO ORE, THOMAS Mc.CLURE,
JOHN COLLINS, EOK CLEUi;. ROBERT BUN TIN, HOMER JOHNSON, JOHN 1). EARLY, FOR RECORDER. ELIHU STOUT, WILLIAM R. Mc.CALL, HIRAM DF.CkER, ALEXIS LEROY, SAMUEL D1LLWORTII, JOHN REED, YOR COI N 1Y C0M?IlSSI0NEUS. JAMES P. HADOLLET, DANIEL Mc.CLURE, JOSEPH ROSEMAN, JOSHUA THORN,
DIKl CTOR OK I UK. POOR'S HOUSE. WILLI M LINDSAY, FREDERICK. M MIL.
I -
NOTirK.
.ff'siDERATK)XS of an impcra-
; the nature will induce my absence
from the state for the space ol thicc
j months Lining this peiiod, my friends I Mr. Blake and Mr. Dewey, will attend
ie news from Spain, though not to my business in com t and Mr. George
positive in all its liems auouis me uiosi w . i.uigi .-.w uuas uuuu ai ideaMiur prospects of the success of the mv otlicc.
and the instruction nt the inu- aiini i.inna.
Daid H. Harvey 2, Mm. Harrison, Philip' Hoover, Morgan H. Eaton, Lew Hollow, John Kerr 2, Abrm. Millar, Jordan Peter 2, Wm. or John Reeves, Benj. StafTord, Elijah Veateli, Martin Wines, 1- WASSON, P. M. 25 3t
More New Goods.
REYNOLDS & BONN Ell, (market street vinckvxes ) HAVE recently received Horn newYORK. PHILADELPHIA, and BALTIMORE, a large and well selected stock of
IDS
9
WANTED.
S an APPRENTICE, a boy of about
fourteen years ot age, who is of good
mo al character, will be taken to learn the SADDLIXG BU SIX ESS immediately. JOHNC HOLLAND Vincennes, July 14, IS23. 25-tf 4 LIST of letters remaining in the PostaSL Oliice at Washington, la. on the Juth June, 1823, which if not taken out before the expiration of three months, will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead Inters. A B C Joseph Allism, John Anderson Henry I'vford, Pezin Brand James Prodes jI ithew liyrcns Patterson Blackburn Mathcw Blackburn
Mary Buzan Henry Clifton Henry Carncs James Calhoon, 2 James Camehon, 3 William Chapman
William Dant
Isaac
Isa
John Burch Jacob Crabs Daniel Clefts Beverly Cullach Josiah Culbertson Marvann Coutchnian
DEFG
William Dillon
Deling
isaac Dillon Tl io mas Deli Isaac Elmore John Ellis Fh'jmas Flora -w Thomas Fait
Henry Gulick Thomas Gardiner II John Tluglit Job Hammond
William Horrcl Thomas Hiatt William M. Hays 'ebulon M. Jenkins lsachar Jenkins Ann Kelly M N John D. Myer E. II. Mc.Junkin, 2 (ieorge Mc Kinsey James Mc.Cleland Thomas Milton William Powell William II . Koutc, 2 s r Francis II. Spink Major U. Scott Wm. 1). Shephtard John Storms (ieorge Strupey JoIih Sherclitf, 2 Joseph H. The.mas
lith
John cvWm.Forshee Jacob Groves i; Francis Hall "'Samuel Huhcn Isaiah Hall James S. Houston Daniel Harris:; Benson Jones Mathias lvillion Jas. or Saml. Lvnn
P 11 Wiljiam Mahagan, 2 Barton Mattingley William Moore Henry M.ttingley Simon Nicholson William Roe V W James f Smith (ieorge Sefrit Carpus Shaw Jc 'nil SlVepheard Samuel Steel William Ternee Thomas Tuning C. B Vanidike John Wilson Abram Wise
Joseph Tvlev
Emanuel Vantrccs John Warner
Cornelius Westfall. SETII RODDICK, P. M. Julv 1. I'm. ?.i ' ' "
NEW OOOb.
S. rUMLIXSO.Y,
(MARKET STREET. riXCESSES.) n v AS just received from imiiladelSi Si piiia and Baltimore, a handsome assortment of MERCHANDIZE Of every description consisting of DRY GOODS Adapted to the season. A VKUY COMPLF.TB ASSORTMENT OF II A II D W A II E cc C U T I j E 11 V Qiu'csxcfirc ta.-l "scsli
All which aie idljieo
most reduced prices lor cash. 14-tf May I, 1823.
AMONGST WHICH ARE, Superfine, miutlling and con. men, Blue Black, and Drab Cloths, do do Cassimercs, Sattcnetts, and Sattcens, Vipoma Cassimercs, Red, White and Yellow Flannels,
Rose and Point Blankets, Bockings, Linnen and cotton Drillings, Vestimrs, assorted,
B iK- and Yellow Nankeens, Piain and figured B-unbazetts, Tartan Plaid, Worsted and cotton Hosiery, Ladies and entlemens Silk and Leather Gloves, Scnshaws and Sarcenctts, Piain and figured Canton Crapes, do do do Robes, do do Mad it in do Crape, Levcntine, S. Merino Shawls, do long do Waterloo and cotton do Callicoes and Ginghams. Cambiick and Faiicy Muslins, Gingham and Muslin Robes, Steam and Power Lowm Shii tings, Irish Linnens, Diaper, Dimities, and Bed Ticking Domestic Cottons, Of eveiy desctipth.n, Cotton Yarn, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets Morocco and Wool lials, Looking Glasses, Cotton and Wool Cards GltOCKIUES or sure mo ii (iuality, Wine, unci Brandy, Drugs, Patent Medicines. China, Glass, and Quecnsware, Hardware ;nd Cutlery, Cross cut and Mill Saws, Best Craw ley and Shear Steel, English 8c American blistered Steel, ..so from Pittsburgh zt Cincinnati. Window Glass, Junictta Bat Iron, Nails Sad lions, and wire Sieves, Log wood, and Castor Oil, Go"d Chewing Tobacco, Kenhawa Salt, U.c. Sec. All which have been purchased on the most advantageous terms :m d will !c sold at the lowest prices for cash, gin-
sang, and beeswax,
24-tf
July,
1823
the
patriots
piuus invaders rf the peninsula
We j Vinceimcs, July 8, ll23. 24-tf
Sincc the arrival of the forcr-ui he has icceived a (pjantitv of V KITING 1 nPF1 TASTUOAUDS, IJLANK BOOKS, TOBACCO, &c. Which he offcii at wholesale or retail, tie com mod a ting terms. (intrFirsFFIJ) Ull VOW sale bv the sub-ciiber, tor cash
hides. Jf johnt wm:. Vincennes, July 7, I j ; J, lZ :-tf
nr "b
NEW (jOOl)S Wm BUltTCH,
( MARKET STREE T, FIXCEXA ES,) HAS just received from Philadelphia and b alt i mo a::, a general assortment of MERCHANDIZE, CONSISTING OF DIIY GOODS, ADAPTKD TO THK SEASON, A COMPLETE ASSQRTMRS'T OF HARDWARE & CUTLERY (luceimcarr and Fresh GROCERIES, Also a quantity of Kenhawa SJL'P, A few barrels of excellent U'IIISKEY Which he now otters for sale at the; lowest cash prices. IS-tf May 2. 1823. Vatclies Clo cks . JTlLi. be rcpaiied in the best man V V ner, and on the best terms, jewelry, hilver vjork and engraving, wii- bo made and done on the shortest notice, and almost any kind of country produce taken in payment on water street b'-, Wm. BAUGKIL
Vincennes, March 7
1823.
7,-tf
on
I.ft Lenijic'ite of Land fiurcia&ed from hr United States. TJUBLIC notice is hereby given, that i nine weeks after date, application will be made to the Register of the Land Olncc at Vincennes, lor the renewal ofa Land Ceitificate in my name for the X. W. qr of sec No. -4, in T. No 7. S of r.tngc No. It, W entered iu the name f Ldward II Minchinto:), and by him asigocd to me, bi ing m the ilisti ict ol Vincennes. the original certificate tnd ihe adgnnvnt having been lost Given u .der mv hand at VinCcMKS, this lf.Mh day
l J 11 V . IO. J. 25t
TIIOs.NECDIlAM.
