Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 16, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 March 1825 — Page 3

THE WESTERN SUN

VIXCEXXES, march 26, 1825. I am requested to say, that John I Xctly of the 2d Brigade, is a candidate for Major Gcnl. of the 1st Division Inch Militia, to fill the vacancy of Maj Genl. W. Wilson, resigned. The Morning Post printed at Louisville, on the 18th irist. ssys "Mr. Clay is to he Secretary of Slate, Mr Barhour, of the Senate, for the War Department, Mr. R. Rush, now Minister at London, for the Treasury, Messrs. Southatd and Wirt as at present. It is likewise asserted, that Gen. IIarrison is to go to Mexico, and Gov. Clinton to London, if he will consent. The friends of GENERAL W. JOHNSTON, Esq. authorise us to announce him as a candidate for the office of Likutkxaxt Governor, at the ensuing election in Au gust next. I J The Editors of the different papers in j Indiana, will please to give the above an insertion. ANNUAL ELECTION. First Monday in August nvxt. The following gentlemen are candidates for the several offices over ther respective names. FOR GOVERNOR. ISAAC BLACKFORD, JAMES B. RAY, FOR LIKUTEVAVT GOVKKVOr.. GENERAL W. JOHNSTON, SAMUEL MILROV, ELISIIA HARRISON, JOHN H. THOMPSON, COMMUNICATION. As a citizen, anxious to see the ppople take more interest in their own affairs and have a choice of" the best men for every department of their government and select men of private and polit cal worth to fill every public station; I ask leave to express through the medium of the Sun, my perfect satisfaction to advance the announc.iation of Gcnl. Samuel Milroy, of Washington county, a candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor, and to manifest my gratification in doing so. Genl. Milroy is an experienced and intelligent citizen, whose pure integrity patriotic devotion to the interest of the state and political and moral character stand above animadversion his talents are of the most respectable order his weight of character calculated to give dignity to the office, and his long politi cal career creditable and useful A farmer by occupation, and long in public life, he is well known never to have pursued an equivocal policy; hence he is of that moht deserving class of public men who studies the public good, with out cither guise or concealriient Men of this sort never court office they have to be called to it employing their time in the cultivation of their farms or in the enlargement of their stock of infor tnation. the people unfortunately, are too often imposed upon by the electioneering assiduity of men of another a vety different and tlistinct kind I do hope however, that my fellow citizens throughout the state, have suffered enough bv men who devote their attention to courting po pular favor by arts and tricks, instead of shewing they deserve it, or labouring to merit it, not to bo deluded to confide in such hereafter for 'twas by such cur prosperity was blasted The time has now come to upho'd and sustain men of a cast like Genl. Milroy, and the peoples rights and interests demand the change I know it has become very fashionable of late fin- candidates to hold on to one office and avail of its influence to obtain anotl ier but the principles olGenl Milroy, the rights ol our citizens, and the genius ol our constitution, ae all against such monopolies. Tis for the virtue and good m nc of freemen, on every occasion, to prostrate such mischievous attempts at impnstuic; and I do fervently hope that no occasion m!I eer be suf j fered to escape them. I 'o hope the j just pretensions, and well earned cbitrs j of Gcnl Milroy, "ill be sustained bv ev- ! cry pure neari aim emrnineii sous m our FtHC. A CITIZEN OF KNOX. c o n n k c t i o n co t sic j tf. d mu stout As many communications have appeared in the columns ufvour paper above the signature of i Knox" and O'd Knox," from the pen of a well known citizen, and the announciation of Jud-e Blackford above that of Old Knox Hst, week, may by casual readers, be erroneously attributed to your old correspondent -who, let it be remembered, ilcvou d I is appearance to bank frauds political and judicial monopolies unworthy candidates for offic and all such matters as political vfhifTkrs upheld

when wisdom ai;d wcrtn condemned them I am now anxiously requested by that citizen to say, that he is not the wri ter of the piece announcing theHon Iaac Blackford as a candidate lor the office of governor that he would think h Under any circumstances, a hard choice, if he were obliged on a lull and fair investigation of the merit of the candidates, and the interest of the state, to vote tor this judge to preside over it and that he (old K..ox and many others,) cannot view any Judge meritorious, who presents himself three times in a ftw months, a candidate for different political stations, with the commission of Judge in his pocket. A. ClilZEN Mr Editor Permit me, as the humble fiiendot uuih,Ho request the oiflVr ent editors in this stale" to withhold from the columns ot their papers f r a short time, what is faisely turned by M. in your last paper, a staement of the polls uof this cciigiessional distiict," which has been published above a cetli ficate ol the la.e "actii g secretary of state," (as that statement only embraced the official returns, upon which the late governor was bound to give Mr. Call a ceitificate of election, and is not a saltern ent of the entire fiolte.) until Col. B ake redeems his pronise :.iul shuts, us i ')e lieve he can by wfa-lib e tes'.nrory that drlau and error, in torjnsfr-fi avd county returns, were ti c c?.use of a sn-ul! majority appearing in favoi of Mr Call by the official statement a timely correction of which would it is said have sccuted the scat to Col Bh'.ke JTG. EWING.

(communicated ) p.;r the Indiana Ihfiubl can. A very important question is hkciy to arise in the state, whether there is now any egi timate executive authority. Our constitution provides, that ktthe supicmi executive power shall be vested in a governor;" and that a lieutenant g ernor shall be chosen, who in ose of the impeachment, removal, refusal to qualify, death, resignation, or absence ol the gov ernor, shall exercise all the powers ;.nd authority appertaining to the office of governor. It also provides, that the lieutenant govern r shall be President ot ihe Senate; and that whenever the government shall be administered by the ieu tenant governor, or be-all b.- unable to attend as president of the -senate, the senate shall elect one of thci- own number, as president for that occasion And if duting the vacancy of the t fir e of governor, the lieutenant governor should be impeached, removed fro n office, refuse to qualify, resign, die or be absent from the state the president of the sen ite pro tempore, shall, in like manner, administer the government Preceding or immediately subsequent to bst August election, Rutliff Bo' iMur iieut governor resigned. By the Cons'itution then, at the next session of the- legislature, our senate might choose a Pr esident for that occasion A few w .k- ago governor Ilcndrieks was elected Senator to the Congress of the U. S and soon after unsigned his office ol Govtnvr. The question is whether James li R.'.y, wo ,as elected president of th? senate lor luat occasion, can constitutional v exercise the functions of governor: or w ether by vhc resigna'ion of Mr ''endiioks one branch of our legislative authorit y is n t an-imitated. and the state left without aiudder lo guide her, or w hcthei J us li Kay hve a Iciral light to v.crci-e tin ojfire of governor, can be do so nin v the first of August next, his stna'.oud term of service expiring at tint time. The int Uigrnce f nl:.:i in he ol low ing p -i'. graph fiomihe '-.rt"!ial O.t Ztte. i, U'f'ersttH.d, co; : oh. a1 ed bv a letter u reived bv a Member of Ccugi ess from Gen. Wm Ci u I;, Su-c intendem ot In ian AfiYns St I, uis. This movement a :ng he I dians to collect themselves to-th r bevond the Mississippi, focms a cut ton coincidence with the measure now pending u Congress, under ti e r-'c .mm- ndutior. Pi t sident Monroe, to eff- t l' e same "bicct. Acif Int. yiox'rmcits of I-.di.ins. !t appears from letters Ust reeeivrd ii in '.he Supetintendent of Indian AfTViis at Si I, ,1 is that a geat 'u; cil 'd t!-e e'okces Delavv -arcs, Sliavv.res. Weas. Kt kapoos, Pi-mkashaw s, aT"d Ptmi. s. ies.d;ng west of the MisisMoi i. lias !etn held, nt wKVh it w m agreed to rect ive h"ir' Ped Hrethren from the east, and o inv ite 'hem to come am ng them as soon as possible This subject has been in agitation fit nlottt two ye ir; meanwhile, wamp"im has bcrn exchmg. d in grcit abund .' r, between the tribes eabt and mcs ni e Mississippi, utiti', at last th5 e.bj ct ' both has been agreed upor., and udeputa-

ticn 13 no7 on its way lo Washington) led by C 1 P. Menard, to conclude an arrangement with the President of the U. States, for the removal of those Indi ans residing on the east of the Mississippi If the ariangemcnt is made it is not unlikely but it may embrace the tribes in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, except the Ottowas, and a lew others, who, it is probable, would piefei to join their friends west o Luke Michigan Xui. Gaz

AdmiMSirator,s Sale T'lLL be scld to the highest bidder, y on a credu of twelve months, at ;,'te dvveir'ng house o! David Ldlie, dt cd. in liusscron to", nship, the I4'h d.-.y of Apiil u. xt, ill tlic p- rsnnal propel tv of sa:d d'Tccit cd, coj-sts'ing of IJcds ai d lieddrntf, Household I? Ki'chen Furniurt of atmjht rvry deftcrifn irri Horse Cj( ir. y,h , Sf lloi(s. Waggon and Gtci. Farming Ui ennuis of almost expert kind i qn-htity ol Hacon, Corn, Jl';eary Hut . O-un (Jf Flax., some Grain growing, au l a ;ri !y -! n tirlcs i.o tedious to mention s.a' to '-omrnence at 9 o'clock A M on saul da d (.onijnue horn day to day until the whole is so'd All persons h-aving ('cmoods against said deceased, v i 1 1 nt' sent them to the snbscr'ber aut lieutic'itt rl -or settlement on or before the 2 th ( f Match, 1 826 those indebted will picas; call immediately and make payment. THOMAS Mc.CLUKE. Jdm. March '24, 825. 6-.1t Administrators 8aU ON Sa'.urdaij the ninth day of Afxril 7iexty will be exposed to public sale at the late residence ot Satnuil Collins, deed, in Harrison township, aii ti c per soiul nroperiy belonging to the cstaic of ti c said deceased-- conistin ff Household Kitchm Furniture. a vai 1. 1 -.f Farming Utniti(ih Cam a:. (I '.rfs. Horses, Cat fie and Hog and one Uijle G'n. A edit of C7ie year wili b given for aM ums ub ive Three Dollars, upon the purchaser giving his note, w:,h approved se: xi lly cash in Ir nd for all sums of Three I) liars and under. Sale o cemme ce at 10 o'clock a rr. DAVID COLLINS A dm of Samuel Cillins. deed, March 25, 1825 6-3t .7 REQUEST. Ill subscriber, urged by unprecedented circum.-jUmces most earn estly requests of a;l persons who know themselves to be indebted to him. hy note, or bw. k account, or otherwise, to call ard make payment during the prcstnt month: As any of his most valuable papers, and notes of hand, were either stolen before ids house was fited, or consumed by that dastardly and villaoous act, he cheerfully throws himself upon Vw uprightness tf the pa' ties indebted: he has a room for the p esent at col Lasei-e's, where he mists t! is notice will induce all to i conic fo: -"a; d, and supercede the neccs- i sity of any utt er pr-rceing to en bie him to obttiin his tl bts, now the wreck ! of his property JOHN EWING. Vitsccnncs. March 1825 "-tf ."TA few barn K l SALT, some rRft.V a vomaus' SADDLFLOOM, I v C for si le very c' can. J. K. INFORMS the public that he contin- : J rxs to orry on ti e Saddler ii & fhrness tnakini; bn-i-iess. at his -h p on (wATF.lt STHK.T VINCHNNKS ) He aio. will ke. p n ha;,d a regular supply of LKATIIER. of every d scrpti'n, witich will be sold ' cn reasoi"1 .bb t( rms. H i'so manufactures, and will well at the lov f st price s, Bool 'a e Shoes, of cvciy disi ription -nd qnaliy V. hi o:uv '9, 1825 ' '-tf S. L. Berk ij. i) r: y v is r. AS ariivtd in Vjtictnncs, and taken a room at Mrs. Jones hotel, and fi' rs hi professional serv'uesto the ci tizens generally. He performs all opera inns upon 4 he teeth, and inse rts om a invle tooth to a full ,et, in a'c. cacv md expedi'ious m-mnT. such as i$ now I practiced in the Atlantic cii'n-, 52 tf Feb. f th 105.

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NOTICE. TN consequence A the Lte rntEvrhic!! Ji. destroyed the notes ot h .i u b- om ir r to the subscriber, he would solicit' all persons Amoving theTnives to be iru tbted to him, bv note oi other. iic, to come forward and give new no es He 43 in hopes that this notice will t.ot be neglectedas in consequence of his hic misfortune, he must trust entire y to their ifoson to renew their paper or to m ike such arrangements as will erab'c f in. io recover the amount due Allpeis nd'.btcd to him are also lequcsted to ntakc payment. JOHN WIE.

Vmccnncs, Feb. ''9, 1625. 1-tf 9, CTT'TUli late partnership between iriSL ;riso.v, was dissolved on the first day of October, 1824 all pers'ns indebted to the said fnm will make payment to the subsc:ibcr JOHN WISE.

f ATOIINE Y AT LAW.) Aft? "VTAS removed fiom P?incctcn to j3 L Vinccnncs la and will practice law in t lie firs' i fourth jut icial circuits. He keeps his office on water street, where he u ay at all times be found. April 1H24 1 1 .tf J Shmtfs Panacea. OfpHE subscribe having diM.oeied 'e composition of SWAIM'S cc! ted Panacea, has now a su, p y i; . d foi ,.Ie, he has reduced th- ptirc i m

8 3 50 to S2 50, or by the doren g.--Ail charitable institutions in tne L ted States, and the poor, will be si p plied grali.;. f the citizens of the pnrcipal ciue 8c towns will appoint an agent to order .vr.d distribute this medicine to the poor, it will be supplied. This medicine is celebrated for the cure of the following diseases: Scrofula or king's evil, ulcerated putrid s ar throat, long standing rhcumatick affections, cutaneous diseases, white sue'.'irg and diseases of the bones, and all ca-.s generally of an ulcerous character, trd chronick diseases, generally arising in dcbili'a'ed constitutions, but mote especially from syphilis, or affections criming therefrom; ulcars in the layrnx, nodes, &c And that dreadful disease occasioned by a long and excessive use of mcrennty, &c, It is aUo uselul in diseases of the liver. CERTIFICATES. I have, within the last two years, had an opportunity of seeing several c-jtcs of very inveterate ulcers, which havi .- sistcti previously t'ie tftrutar n. otreatment, were hea-d by t! t uMr. Svvnim's Panacea, ynd I elo ' from what I have ern. tha' it wdi . of ve one an important remedy in sc:.fu!ous real, and mercurial di-- a e. J CHAPMAN, m d. Professor cf the Institu'rz aui ticr of Physiol' in the Umvcr cf Pennsylvania. I have employed the panacea e . Mr. Swaim in numerous instances, within the last three years and have aiweys found it extremely efficacious, especially in secondary syphilis and metcurial disease. I have no hesitation in pro nun cing it a medicine of inestimable vjluc W. GIBSON, M D Professor of Surgery m th Uni versiiy of P'-nnshlvanxa. Philadelphia, Feb 7. !8:4. JOHN MIINN, CHEMIST. N. H For sale, a! smitlt and Peai sail?, N. E cornei of third and Market streets. Each publisher of a newspaper in the United States, is requested to publish this adver tise merit once a month for one y ar, and send their accounts fot payPHOrosLS BY ILLIA v; I). V ICKHAM , For publishing by tub.crtfiton a Gaza tecr ot the State oi Indir.no Containing a full and c tn.pn-n s v view ofthf coui.tM s. toun-.. viba, -. d boroughs, and the rmn her of tUr i .bitants, the names of livers und citeks with their source? and the p-jrtitu'ar tract of country .atcredby them -rj account of the eaniest settkmut ! each place and the origm of the ran : togetli cr with a statistical view of the whole. ( ondTTons. The "Gaatiei' will be pfin'iel fi pamphlet form, arel . i 1 1 contain between foity and fifty ncelium ofavo j.afes. They wili be delivered to subset ibcr a; twenty-five certs per copv to non subscribers the price will be thiity one and a fourth e ents The work will be put to press o scon as uffirier.t number of si.bsciibers are cbrsinrc 'o justify tf c ur dci tJkivr,TT Sub cr'.'jcrs to the above wort: received u. this office.