Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 17, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 September 1826 — Page 3
THE WESTERN SUN
rAtVC V.Vi SKPTKMBER23, 1826. The Indtanapalis Gazette or the 12th last, says u The first of last week it was generally supposed here, from every information that could be obtained, that Mr. Ulakc had lost his election, by a majority in favor of col. Ueon, of 16 voles. Since that time, Mr. Hlakc has visited this nlacc, and gives informationt that he i c Icctcd by amajority of four votes. Incorrect information having been received respecting the vote of Tippecanoe, and other counties' fl have seen a letter from Mr. Blake, to his friend in this place, in which he states, that he is elected by a majority of twenty-two votes. I have no doubt, but that Mr. Blake, believes what he says, and it may be true. Report says, this result is produced by adding 18 votes to Mr. Blake in Tippecanoe county, k 20 in Fountain county. I give the report as I have received it but do not deem it necessary to alter the table of votes published last week. The result will, in all probability, remain open for speculation tmtil the meeting of the legislature, at which time it will no doubt be certainly ascertained which of the two hast received most votes. Ed. Sun. Illinois Election, 1820. The f Mowing detailed statement r,f the votes given in Illinois, at the bite election for Ciover.icr, Lieutenant Governor, and a Member to Congress, are t iken from the Var.d.dU paper.
Couv.txs.
(icvcv,.. Lt. (1 r.
IS
o 35
c
conirress.
o o
Adaiiis, Alexander, Bond, Calhoun, Clinton, Crawford, Chv, Clark, Edwards, Flgar. Favetre, Fulton, Franklin, CIreene, Gallatin, Hamilton, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnso;., La wi t nee. Monroe, M-idison, Morgan, M ntgoniery M ;rion, t'opc. Pike, Peoria, Randolph, Sangamon, St. Clair.j Schuyler, Union, Vet 'million, Washington, Wayne, Wabash, White,
o: 10; . 9.V A. ?5 J3. ru ?( 90
406
r r.su
187 60
9? 15; .'i "Jo
90 r,i SO,'
4
a. 199 72 319 V 172 ;!
63;
401
O u 1M
Total
59 5o i5r 95 a on 58 1 4 222 60 9b' 1VS5 279 Mb 111 61 15? 1ST
:62
75 11 6t 1-6
1(16 311 303 127 5 'J 16 31 171 :i 155 59 fl
10 T3 6," 31 105 20$
491
12JJ
13 25 7 232 39H 2QI 209 120 5-1 127 198 ,, - 202 t 54 j 6 83 ir 310 309 4S6 14 40 40 193 lb 4-:3
69 59 19i 41 76 135 11 51 St) Kvl 111 6N
32.
3?r
68 34 ;o 4 5 2 12 374 462 6S 31 119 55 2l 20; 31 1 ;
49 59 28. J3S
17 96 4 96 279 j7 o 4 5 2U 23 30
329 27: 16. 118 1 j; 311 288 51 65 97 83 29 1 ;";j:. 41 3 296 107 o 233 85 490
6010l555?'632li:)680
5 , 104 99 67 109 103 o 102 115 174 57 116 36 319 357 10 49 17 38 158 184 27 838 61 19 239 250 216 C)94 861 21 151 83 58 23 263 134
v thii table, uhich Is believed to bj correct", Edw:ird is elected governor, by a majority of 358 vctcs Kinney, Lieutenant Governor, by a majority of 453 votes and Duncan to Congress by a majority ot 691 votes. Hubbard received 574 votes for Governor, and Turntv, 767 for Congress. The county marked thus is the resilience of Moo the "county marked thus is the residence of Duncan and the county marked thus! is the residence of Edwards, Kinney, Thompson, and Cook. Mr. Hubbard resides in Gallatin, and Mr. Turncy in Greene, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. Indian Treaty The treaty to be hoiden in this state this fall, will commence on the 25th of September, inst. and be held in the valley of the Wabash, about ten miles above the mouth of the Mississiniwa river. Gov. Uay,onc of the commissioners, will start from this place on the 20th. Xatioiia! Head. We have been favored vf ith a letter from a gentleman in Columbus, Ohio, dated, August 26 After mentioning the departure of Mr. Knight from Columbus, the writer states that he heard from him the day before, when he was about a mile south of Springfield. He surveys four miles per day, St at this time must be within 20 or 30 miles of Richmond before our next publication, it is likely he will be among us. Leger. JS'orth Carolina.- A petition has been presented to the governor by some ot the inhabitants of North Carolina, praying him to call the council of the state together, and advise with them on the propri
ety of laying an embargo, in order to pre. vent provisions of every kind from being exported from the state during the present, and ensuing seasons. Georgia. The Georgia Constitutionalist of the 18th Aug says u Wc learn from a report, that the surveys of the line betwecrKAHahama and Georgia, and the
canal through the Cherokee country, arc i going on without diffi, ulty. Hicks has !
wiuiuidvvn nis opposition. i nc surveys under the old treaty, will no doubt be effected with the same case. Mobile is visited in reality, by that dreadful scourge, the yellow fever. Iiy the last accounts, up to the 9th August, the city was almost dei.cvted. The bank, and printing establishments have been removed to the country. Siecie fiaymmts. The Nishvilio Banner of the 5th September, says u On yesterday, all the banks in this place commenc.cd the payment of specie for their notes." Steam float Babcock The steam boat under this name ba armed at Ne-Yovk from Newport, (n. i ) The engine of this boat is the invention of the pc-son whose name she beai s, and it is asserted that du nr. the passage, between the two cities, ol 200 miles, only I cords of wood were consumed. The first H)0 mile i were performed in 10 houts, under all the disadvantages of a vessel much too large tor the engine, and not suited for use as a steamboat. The boat was built (bclV.ie the efficiency of th engine u as established) with a sharp bottom, jo that in case of her not succeeding as a steamer, she might be converted into a sea vobscI. There is nevermore than a gill of heated
j water at a time, so that the danger of ex
plosion is totally avoided I he steam is genet atcd by water, injected alternately by the upward and downward motion of the piston, through bars or tubes placed transversely across the furnace. As soon
as the steam has performed its office, of raising or lowering the piston, it is condensed, so that no water of consequence is lost. Ccld Planter. It is stated in the Louisiana Advcttiscr of the 26ib Aug. that a malignant and mortal disease, commonly called the cold plague, had recently appeared in New Orleans, th muh not for the first time. u The cold i'. ue. is a modification of that most extensive and destructive class oi diseases called fe ers. jMcrc Indixn Dcfimlatiou. Wo are sorry to learn, by 'he Ml ini; letter from a respectable source, in M tiler county, that the Indians have committed another depredation on the citizens f that county. I'hcir boldness, in coming into the settlements, and withi; ashoit distance of the ganison, must be rather alarming to the citizens ol that quartc : and the li e-
! quei cy ot their depicda ions, latterly.
woutu seem, to jusuiy, m o ir opinion, tne
sending out into their ovn country, a
competent lorcc to cnastise tnem lor tr.eir temerity. Forbearance on itte part of the government, under existing circumstances would only cncouiage them in the commission of other, and greater acts of aggression on our citizens, which may now be averted by the application of the proper means. Arkansas Gaz. MILLER C. K (A. T.) Aug. 3, 1826. Dear Sir We have just received information, that the Osage Indians have been committing outrages upon some of our citizens, just beyond the limits of our county. A party of six men, some of whom were from Hempstead, having ootaincd a permit from the commandant at fort Towion, to go into the Buffalo range for their health, proceeded about two clays travel, when they discoered Osaijcs making towards them. At first they were determined to give them battle, but finding the number ol Indians about 30, declined a contest, and all retreated except two, who were taken prisoners, and snipped of all their clothing except their pantaloons. The Indians also took a pack muie and horse, and after abusing the prisoners with blows Irom their tomhawks, turned them loose S; let them come home, but followed them to the settlements, and stole some horses. The citizens are now assembling to pursue them to their village, and it is stated that some regular soldiers will go also, to get some horses, which were at the same time stolen from the officers of the crarrison. It is also stated that Mad Buffalo, headed the party. In addition to what is stated above, we learn by the mail carrier from Miller county, that the horses were stolen within four miles of cantonment Towson, and that some of them belong to officers of that post ; and after committing this theft the Indians only retreated twelve miles,
and encamped for the night in a corn-field belonging to one of the citizens of that county. " An Irishman swearing the peace against his three sons, concluded his affidavit thus "and the deponent further saith that the only one of his children, who shewed him any filial affection was his youngest Lary for he never struck him when he was down."
J Medical College of (iiio. jfflIIE Lectures in this institution will JL commence on the first Monday in November next and will continue until the end of the ensuing February, on the following subjects: viz Anatomy, Phisiology, Sc Surgery, by Jcdediah Cobb, M D. Materia Mkdic and Obstetricks, by Joaiah W human, M. D. C hkmistiiy and Pharmacy, by Rev. Elijah Slack, A. M. Theory and Practice of Medicine, by John Moor cad, M. D. Professor Ct;hb will lecture daily price of Tickets, 1 2 tlollu: Kach ot the other Professors will k.. inrc at least five times a week : price ot each ol their iv kcts 10 dollars. The fee for Mat' iculation, including the Library an admittance to the Hospital is 3 dollars, making the aggregate cost of Instruct on 45 dollars'. In the Hospital, (tl.e Commercial Hospital and Lunatic Asylum of Ohio.) a regular course of Clinical Instructions is delivered on the most important of the cases presented. The Cost of the Graduation and the Diploma is 1 5 dollars. The large and commodious College Kd'Jfce now erecting will be in readiness, Sc a Library be provided against the opening of the Session. Each of :lu Modical Districts of Ohio is et titled to select and send for gratuitous admission to all the Lectures one m digc?it pupil By order of the Faculty, JOHN MOOIUILAD, Dean, M'd.a:! Co lie gc of Ohij. Cin cvtm i, Jug. 23,1826 : 3-5 7 NOTICE
3 linal settlement of the estate of Join .y.v:A;-f,'o.(-, deceased, with the court Probate of Crawford county, state of Illinois, on the third Mjndaij in Decernb.'t nrxt at which time all persons interested mav attend if they nlcasc. Wm C. ASHHROUK, Jdm. Scpteiv.b.-.r 11th, 1826. 33-4t
Stale of Indiana, DAV1KSS COUN I V, To Elizabeth Lrudfbrds Jane j Hraljord. (Jtorv Lashlcy. and j Mary, his wife, and Samuel J. ATc.sw, atlrnluiaimtor of Jesse Liitch, diaascd, TIKE .YOTICIC, THAT I will apply to the Circuit court, nrxt to be holdcn at Uhiomfield, in the county of Green, and stale alotcsaid, on the third Monday in October ??err, for the appointment of Commissioners to make a distribution of the t eal estate of Thomas Bradford, (late of Daviess county,) deceased, according to the last will and testament of the said deceased. JOHN BRADFORD, one of the h;'irs of Thomas Bradford, deed. September 18, 1826. 33-4 - Do Justice. ll WILL thank you to take and confine j my girl, that left me on the 6ih inst. she is a French Mulatto girl, tali, hand
some, black eyes, 18 years old, a s avtby
the laws ol Missouri, and I will pay a li beral rcwaid for her apprehension, or de livery, to BERNARD PRATT, jr. St. Louis, Sept. 11, 1826. 33-3t Administrator's Notice.
TSTNHE subscriber having taken out let 11 ters of administration upon the estate of Shadrach Elliot, (late ot Daviess coun'y) deed, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them properly autenticated for settlement , within one year from this date, and all ; perons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment. I believe the estate is insolvent. DUDLEY JOHNSON, .4dm. September 19, 1826. 33-3 Rass ! Hags ! Rags ! TWO CEXTS per pound, will be given for any quantity of clean Linnen or Conor. RJGS at the wesnterk sun office, in cash rsceifits, against good accounts.
State of Illinois, LAU'REXCR COUXTY WAS committed to my custody, on the fittetnib instant, a negtoman who calls himself SjiM he is supposed to be betwen 30 and 40 years of age, five feet 6 or 7 inches high, heavy made, full featured, has a scar on his right arm below the elbow, and is considerably Kr3y on the top of his head the owner (if there be any) is required to come forward pursuant to law, and take him way. HIRAM WADE Shff l c. September 18. ) 826 33-6 Reason aide Goods
REYNOLDS k BONNER, r (Market Street, Vinccnvcx,)
j AVE just received from Philadel
phia and Baltimoie, a iarce and ge
ncral assortment of MERCIIAiN!IZE cmbiacir.g almost every ariic;e usually calle:l fot 'vbich they will sill at the lowest prices 1 r cash. 12 tf - April 26, 826. imm9 . "fl NFOIIMS the public ha he continn iipi In rnrrv nn ff.o
Saddlery & Harness
making business, at his shop on V (water street vincennes.) He also, will keep on hand a regular supply of LEATHER, of every description, which will be sold on reasonable terms. . He also manufactures, and will sell at the lowest prices, Boots ej Shoes, of every discription and quality. February 9, 1825. t-tf Cheaper yhrapT Still. CIl:'7ilUETER. os MARKHTy between 2d (5 3d STREETS
AS just received ftow Philadelphia
and lialtimore. and now for sale, an
elegant assoitment of K1H Sc FASHIONABLE m
Comprising nearly eveiv article needed by the F ot r, or the Mcct.anic A OFNER AL ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE & CUTLERY ALSO QUEENS & GLASSWARE In very great variety. LADIES, ) fioOT &. (JEN J LEMENS, & J,' & CHILDREN'S J SHOES. A very complete assortment of GROCERIES. All of which wii; be sold on the most accommodating terms for cash 1 6-tf Vincennes June !825, HATS For 'Track. HpiIE most fashiona h HATS, will bo Ji given by the subsenber, in exchange for good merchantable POBK. BF WHEAT, OATS, C ,BA,and COHD WOOD, delivered in Vincennes, by i!ic first of December next MORGAN JONES. Vincennes, July 1826. v3-tf Auction t$ Commission WARE HOUSE. THE subscriber has commenced the AUCTIOX and COMMISSION business in Vinccennes, and is now ready to receive consignments. To those who have articles to dispose of, he makes a tender of his services ALEXANDER MASSY. Vincennes Jur e 8. 1826. 17 tf NOTICE. " DEPARTMENT OF STATE, yuLr U, 1826. TO obviate the risk and ovlay. incident to the return cl Bank Xotea fiom this Department, not rtcuvab:e at the Treasury of the United States, in payment for Patent Hugh's, a 1 peisons desiious of taking out Patents, are requested to transmit wi -their applications, such Xotea or Drafts as tl ey may know, or be advised, will be available at the t reasury 27-0t July 15 ttZF Publishers of the Law ot the United States, will insert this notice in their papers ten times. M agi t rates & Clerks Blanks for sale at th office BLANK SfoTMafristiates jn if. linois, for sale at this office.