Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 15, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 October 1824 — Page 1

"WESTERN SUN & GENERAL ADVERTISER BY ELII1U STOUT. VINCENNES, (IND.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 182. Vol. 15, No. 37

nIF IVE STFZ V SfJ'Y I Presidential Election. Whatever may do, in all probability Mr. Clay may not ? thing may be done to terminate a war so , j be e result of lhe cnsujng election of a . reach the House, and our members would monstrous, it is the disgrace of the cM spublished at Two Dollars and Drcsiient Qt lne United States, as to the . be left tree to act. and would in that e- . tiau powers, the holy alliance ' that u.y

Payment in advance being themutual h,ij nrru1. ;n thf, nrfwrP(l(, nr thp rnntst sav the least, his second choice. And it reason why he is suffered to oppiess

interest of both parties, that mode is so- ; fnl. mns.t onennd mav he nroner to state, that Mr. Adams kill his christian subjects and it may

licited. i n. ,,n f a ,ipfrf :n thh- mnctihitlnn. ? U the second if nnt the first chuicc with also, that thev cannot aDpiovc of , i tt;t

A failure to notify a wish to discontm- ! t tl vmlenrr-s thnt mav he rnmmitted Mr. Test. It would therefore follow, in lion' in any condition of (hint's whatever

riPTT Cents for Fifty-Two JYumbers I nerson that may be preferred to the office ' vent support John Q. Adams. Mr. Jen- have permitted it to go on. They have

which may be discharged by the pay- , great and permanent good will proba- ! nings, from this District, has avowed nis interfered in several cases much less inment of TWO DOLLARS at the time b-y grow outor lhe various incidents and ! preference to Mr. Clay, and it is preity tercsting but the grand Tuik being a of Subscription. , Droceedintrs that have taken place, or well understood ttiat Mr Adams is. to ; legitimate sovereign is, perhaps, the

and

teat the expiration of the time ut-j through "combinations" of persons, order to secure the ultimate vote of In- Indeed, it seems resolved by these rov a!

Ecnocel lor, win uc consiucreu a dlw drumming up panics to favor their own diana for Mr. Adams, it would be the conspirators that even lile is enjoycu ai engagement j individual aggrandizement. As to the better policy for his friends to abandon the 1 their own special license. No subscriber at liberty to discontinue ja, j have no doubt that public opinion ticket heretofore formed for him, and The provisional (ircck government has

is now clearly settled ; and that, il the po- support the one tor .Mr- Clay, in uoing issucu me iouowing proclamation li'ical necessity shall hereafter exist for so, they have nothing to fear; for, in pbt " The Greek government, informed t at ail, presidential nominations will not suing this policy, should Mr. Clay bete- that several captains of European merbc made bv members of cr.rgiess, in their turned to the House of Representatives, chant vessels, impelled by inte-ts:, and cliucctej as such-, foi it is the fact of be- Mr. Adams stillhas his chanccand even . emboldened by the respect which the ing members of congress that authorizes should Mr. Clay be elected President, Greek ships duly pay to their gloric.ua parsons to attend a inicus for the pur- mcst assuredly the friends of Mr. Adams flags, have contraced, imd sti ; ccrtiiiuo

pose, let mi talk about acting in their per- wou.d have no greau-r cause to regret to contract at Uonstamir.cpte, Aicxanuna

ana other places, to transport troops rr.u-

flntil all arrearages are paid

Subscribers must pay the postage of

their naners sent by mail.

Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Advertisements inserted on the customary terms. $ZT Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted,, or they trill be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.

NOTICE, To the Voters of Knox county IN pursuance of an act of the last ge neral assembly of the state of India-

na, there will bean election held m the

several townsnips in tne county oi fvnox, On the Second Monday in Xoxembcr next, to elect Five Electors, to vote for a President and Vice-President of the United States. Also, on the same day, hy virtue of a writ of election to me directed, from William Hendricks; governor of the Estate of Indiana, to elect one Representative for the First District of the said state to the 18th Congress of the United Stiles, to fill the vacancy occasioned by Uie death of William Prince. The Inspectors and Judges will be punctual in their attendance, and make their returns agreeably t law. JOHN DECKER, Zhff. i'f. . October 2, 1824. 33-td Collector's al(i. "TflTrILL be ofiered for sale on TncsV day the sixteenth day of .Vo?f w 0frnext, at the court house door in the town ol Petersburg!), the following tracts of land and town lots, or so much the c-

p-sona! capacities as much its we please ; than by holding on their favorite, they

and in tcgard to the former, the preservu- should elect General Jackson, tion of the public satety wiT, shew that an These j-cmarks are supported by the amendment is iiidispcr, :.c, to promote opinions belief of some of Mr. Adams's uniformity in the election ol elcclois, and most intelligent and best friends. C. cause the choice o? then) to tienend owy

on the suffrages of the tiitizt ns. freely gi- ' ELECTION. The circumstances of j lice, as being contrary to the principles

nitions of war, and provisions, lot The

service of the Turkish squadron, not withstanding that 'ho respectable embassadors and consuls of their respectUf go

vernments endeavor to prevent this ptac

ven at the polls. The light of the pio- so many ol the tnends of Clay turning

position, whether regarded in its natural over to Jackson, in this state may be ac-

or constitutional character, cannot be denied, it is self . ident that the people ought to hwj diicct iniUicr.et in the choice of their chief magibt-atc ; and, if the violations o-' their lights in Pennsylvania in 800, i'i New Jersey in 18! 2, 8c in Ncv York in d not rouse them to action, ihcv v, ; uhl not believe the sainted Washi'.u'.';r, " tlvjuh he rose from

counted for in some measure, by the

reason which we have heard some give vie: That the electoral ticket tfot ufi for Clay, is only a Crawford ticket in din guise; and that should Clay be on? of the question which is most likt.lv, those men to7 then most likely ots for Crawford. The citizens of this state are not disposed 1 to vote for the Caucus candidate, under

the dead," to mrc them that the great ; any circumstance, and so long as it is um fundamental prmcip.a of our institutions ! derstood that the Clay Electors are inwere trampled upon : lor in each of those j ciiitsd to Crawford, in any event, there cases, the act, in themselves St of them- I will be a continual falling ' IT. Why? veb-es, shew that curtain persons, few in ! The reason is, that the people would number, have d:"eated the public will, k j rather vote for Adams or Jackson than to bar-rained an av the votes of the several trust their cause in the hands of such

states, to brim; about the election of a pre-

sident that the people would not have chosen This ib positively' true else why not let the poo;n vole? Nilcs.

Prom the hul.,ii Tv

'clliciCL'r.

'MRxr.y or .idjmx ly

V!;in the Electoral Ticket for Mr.

nus was first formed, il was confident-

men as may transfer their inlercit to a candidate whose elevation they do not wish to promote. They do n -t wish to elevate Crawford over the sjiou.ders of Clay. -Indiana Gazette.

x)f as will satisfy and pay the tax & c sis ,y b(,UcVC(, th u hc yv,m;a gct tbe vote of j

this state, but ince that time, many cc

cuircuccs hac combined to render it very improbjbic whether he will succeed, pvoni information received from various oarts of t!ie state, it is altogether probable that he will not. It is useless to disguise the fact which is so glaring

i to every ono who witnesses tha mam-

due thereon for the present year, o wit :

3ohn Duncan, 80 acres, T 1 N, H 5 W, two years tax due. Bebastan Frederick's heirs, 300 acres, donation, T 1 N, R 3 W. cn Mc.Quin, 240 acres, T 1 N, K 9 W. William Mays heirs, 50 acres, donation. Robert Todd, 520 acres, T 1 N, R 7 W. Qcoree Wallace, 160 acres.

- .... r- t-v .1 I T

l.ots m tne town ot rctersourgn a a- j testations of public opinion, that unless than Hathaway- No. 50 Listed as the j tjicrc snould be an understanding be-

Tro;;ery ot M n-Kcsiuents nos. iuu

26, 54. JMES KINMAN, etc. October 12, 824. 35-ids w : Ruble cjf Brokuw, A T i heir old established stand on

Tailoring Business. They have recently received the nc&&t fashions, and will thankfully receive woik to be executed fashionably and well, at the lowest prices and on the shot test notice. The charges are regulated by the quality of the cloth and the work required viz. Dress coat, from g250 to 625

F'o k do. Cioaksor great coats Pantaloons and Vest, JLadies Habits,

And every kind of work not here mentioned, in proportion. rrj R. & B. will receive inpayment for work done at their shop all kinds of xcun ru produce, such as is necessary for iltmilv use

3 to 5T5 45') to 575 125 to 2 350 to 550

Call! Fry! Judge! 'I Cheap Wholesale (r Retail,

Hill OIUIT, 71 P PRICE, On MARKET STREET, jl vincenses, has constantly on hand, a handsome assortment of hat's of every description, which he is enabled to sell as low as any in the place. HF, NOW MANUFACTURES THE Cortes, (hal Water Proof HATS, Which arc ascertained to be the latest fashions pOrderrs from a distance Ajnkfully received, and speedily filled. 43-Nuverabet'i 182;.

twceo the friends of Mr. ;'liy and Mr. Adams, Gen. Jackson will, beyond all doubt, obtain the vote of Indiana. The declarations of the part of lhe friends of Mr. Clay, t,hcw plainly that they will not abandon him they will '"adhere to the end." Whatever vmay be tho friendship and 'intimacy existing between Mr. Adams and Gen. Jackson, it is hardly to be believed that the interest of the one, can be transferred to the other. Considering the great comhu iti the character and political itandin;j of these distinguished getnlemv.it, il ;cems, the same motive which would prompt the support of the one, would lead to oppose the other. It

is not the coject of this article, to enter into a discussion of the objections which arc urged against Jsckbcns beiwg elected to the o'hoc of Piesidcnt ofVlri U.

States: suffice it to say. he u not Oicecond choice with the friends of Mr! Adams, at least in this state. With the fact staring us in the face, that under present circumstances, Mr. Adams cannot obtain the electoral vote of this state, would it be unwise in his friends to act in concert with the friends of Mr. Clay, and support the electoral ticket for that gentleman. Should Jackson, Clay and Adams, all be supported, Jackson may get the highest vote, and still not be the choice of a majority of the whole. General jaekson will no doubt be returned to the House of Representatives as one of the tlrec highest, and should he obtain the electoral vote of this state, our representatives in Congress would feel themselves bounc? to support him, contrary to their wishes, and would add to his yvcight, with the representation of other states. But on the contrary, should the friends of Mr. Adams act in concert with the friends of Mr. Clay, and give the vote of ibis state .3 bin. (Clayi which ty cettair.ty cm

TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO

Fellow Citizens From the confidence with which it had been assertvtd in some of the public prints, that a coalition has been formed between t"!t friends

of Mr. Clay and those of Mr. Crawford,

for the purpose of transfeningfche interest of the former in this state lothe lattcr, I have thought proper thus publicly to pronounce it a base, unfounded, and malicious falsehood. No such coalition exists None such has been proposed; nor do I believe that an idea of the kind has ever been entertained by the parties themselves. If it exists anywhere, it is in the corrupt imagination of the lew, who, having ho political or moral charac ter themselves, are witling to attribute to others any, aberration from rectitude which interest may suggest. "The gentlemen who compose the Clay ticket have given a written pledge that they will support that candidate; and I now pledge myself to you, fellow citizens, that he will not be withdrawn from the contest, but by the fiat of his maker. In that event, acting under the government

of these principles, which I have ever j

of neutrality, which their powerful soercigns have declared and observed in ou? present struggle ; it is proclaimed, 1st These ships and their crews, . ailing under whatever flag, will no longer be considered as belonging to a neutral nation, but as enemies; and, as such, trey will be attacked, burnt, and sunk, v-ith their crews, by the vessels of the Grek squadron, and by any Gieck force into whose hands they may fail 2d. The prsent proclamation shall be transmitted to the commandants of .iivi sions at Hydra, Spczzia, and Ipsnua; and published in the journal of the G a k government ; and copies, translated mto French, shall be sent to all the c nnls, vice consuls, and consular agents, of ihc. European powers in t e Archip ';.go ( rho president) geo coundonn",iie8. (Serty general) p g. boduis Nanoli di Romania, May 17, 1824 Sni i rn. Tariff, has been taken by stc.rm ,y a joint force of French and Spaniards.

i onjos was at the head o' the constitutionalists lie had mly troop, ty few of whom escaped. The piisoncrs have been dduertd up to the Spadiards to be treated according tc their lawsHut it appears that disturbances wee expected in other places, especially at Barcelona.

Rustic. Moscow is gradually rising from its luins, more regular and more fine; but it has lost its ancitnt Asintio physiognomy It new resembles the othcr capitals of Europe In I 805, it contained more than 1,500 gaidens, at d in 1812, it p' ssesstd 9,' 58 hou- s. ot which 2,567 were of stone, and 6.59 i of wood. In 1820, it had 1,020 ga?dens, 8 n 9'O0 house's, six cathedra?. 2' convents, .'67 Greek churches, and 7 belonging to otiitr forms of wot ship. Before hc fite, it contained, in winter, 312,000 inhabit urns, whereas, at present, it has not mou ! an 200,000. , Th ft 'differences between the em; -ci

alul the Poric, are again said to be et-

tled, through the interference ot St rang ford.

Prus:a. The PrussLn "Vcree, pre.

cherished anil avowed, mv vote, should I

be an elector, will be given without ref hibitmg its subjects ir- T ,.u.,vii- m lot crence-to my personal wishes, to the can- ! cilJ universities, on acc.vuM oi th( r-... didatc whom 1 conscientiously mav SUp. buionary pnnciples aliedg.-.1 to hr r nnn to vtnnrl nprt to Mr. Tl.'v tl.,. e Clllcaf.d III t hem. had pi ' v : n: : a.

timationof the people of Ohio, and I have ! slrancc fro,n lhc cabinvt f no doubt but mv resectable colltiiiM..- disprove the accusation agai

would pursue the same course. j versity ol l ubingen, and one to th - 5? ... Your fellow citizen ! effect from the unhersity of Basic. W. II HARRISON. ! l'omcn papers state that the ki ; i t c c.,k ,n,M ,.c Prussia has assumed a warlike a ifin

j. uuv.ii V.VIUU1 3 ui j-ajiti as are opposed to Mr. Clay, but are desirous that the ensuing election should result in a fair expression of the public senti

ment, will be pleased to publish Ibeta.

bovc.

(from niles weekly registeu.J

having ordered lOOOCO men to ass' n.' immediately in Silesia, and the troop- oEast and West Prussia were sad to havt

already taken up the line of mach. I Braztt. In 1808 the revenue r,f tha

j empire of Brazil wus e.iimu d at 14,361, 900 francsin 1 820,6? ,069,824

Turkry and Greece. Wc have V rl-

- ful details of everts at Iosara n?-l its Greece. The accounts from Greece neighborhood. The women riv. d c

arc terrible. The life of man is regard men in defending the island ed as nothing in this afilicted country. selves. All fought while ? J Thousands arc massacred in a day, and af- mained of destroying an n;-ni;

tertney cease to nc enemies, tor victory they destroyed tbemn ' , b - irl ... T.. !.l ... . ' .1 i i

uuv. euuipieie iuiuui an extermination ; or oy leaping into mc sea; to- ..

of the vanquished! But it appears (that with their childrtn in their tri-! I .'s the Turks have been dreadfullyrtljandled, ; the most dofierate battle fou -I ro-d it botii at sea, and on the land ; auifmc . has already hten stated that ih- Ipsa- ots Greeks shall follow up the stroke, and de- fired one of their own magazines am destroy the fleet of their foes, as it is highly stroved hundreds .f themselves ard t' tir probable they have done, it is possible enemies together crving liber:: or thai the campaign will he closed, and a death It appears, wever. tint nt

J breathing tim allowed) in ihrch sro- 300'J of the isfcntiere retired to t UrO

HI. eu f1