Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 19, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 February 1828 — Page 2
eminent to extend equal protection to all the great interests of the nation. For this purpose, to promote the common interest of all its members! government was instituted. But this common interest, is only the aggregate of all the particular interests, af the various portions of the Union. Hence then in all legislation concerning the national industry, agricultural, manulacturing, or commercial, the interests of each section of the country should be considered, and as far as possible promoted. The United Stales seem by circumstances, superior to the influence of legislation, to be divLled into three portions; whose views of policy, and opinions of their own separate interests greatly ditlcr. In th s
division, this state naturally classes itself among the middle, or grain growing states. Our welfare is intimately connected with the general prosperity of the nation. Our prosperity is identified by our geographical position, oUr soil and climate, and the character, habits and opinions of our population, with all the great interests of the country ; manufacturing, agricultural and commercial. And this is the great difference between the mid die, or grain states; and the Eastern St Sou them states. T.iat policy which the East "Would consider highly beneficial, the South would dread as ruinous ; and measures which the South would adopt with gladness, would meet abhorrence in the East. And at the
same time, the favorite measures of either of these sections, would not exactly satify the wants, nor advance the interests of the Mid die, or grain slates. Hence the necessity of compromise ; hence the propriety of that mutual giving and taking, which formed the basis of our present national constitution, & which is the foundation ofall oui legislation. Between the opposite extremes; the capitalists of New-England, and the planters of the South, the grain growing rates hold the balance. In numerical strength, in and out of congress, the Middle is dect Cdiy the most powerful of these three sections ; and at all times have the power, by a reasonable, well timed, and jtldici' us compromise, with one or both of the extremes, to consult the general good Under these circumstances is it wise, Would it be patriotic, for the representatives of the grain growing states in congress, to a bandon not only the best interests of their constituents, but the poAcr of consulting the general good, and of providing lor the common prosperity of the country, by the unqualified adoption of the local measures of either extreme ? An attempt has been long making to identify the present administration with the American sistem. This term, it is presum
ed does not meat) a Now England system, any more than a Southern systc n ; but that system which Mr. Jefferson long since recommended, and which then the great merchants of the Atlantic, & capitalists of NewEngland, engaged in the currying trade of the World, as weil as the whole Federal party, and the planters of the So ith, united in bitterly opposing. It is that system which was advocated for years past, as well by Mr. Clay as by Mr Calhoun, and by many other patriotic and high minded men, now to be lound in the ranks of each of our present great par tics. A system of general protection. A system of nttional policy, which shall extend a fair and just portion of the common benefits of government, a proportionate part of the national protection, to each section. and to each interest. A system which shall regard with catjUul earnestness, and provide for and protect with equal care, the interests ol every section of country, ami of every classed people Asyscn which shall deal out equal justice to the East, Middle, & South ; to the rich and poor; to the latmer of the West, the merchant of the Atlantic, and the planter of the Sou h Such, and Midi on'v, can be properly called the amfricjn srs yem. The fi lends, as well as opponents of this system, arc to be lound in the ranks of each of the present parties; and we hold the East, as Well as the South, to stand in equal oppositi on to it If this system belongs loanv portion of the Union, unquesti mably the Middle, or grain growing states arc only entitled to it. It is identified with the interests of those states ; upon them its adoption entirely depends, and to them solelv it belongs. The tariff of 1824, was the result of com promise ; it professed to be a national rvsteu.
-and although it did not in all things go the j extent many desire !, nevertheless, in some I respects it was complete; and ronsidrt ing the opposite and conflicting interests affected bvits provisions, we have much more cause j for approbation than of complaint. That law ' has stood the test of experience. The bene Fits which have accrued from the protection it afforded arc many and important. As much Was obtained at the passage of that law, by the friends of a general protection of the national industry, as was then practicable. Much was then done for the mechanic and j for the manufacturer ; care was taken not to!
injure, much less to sacrifice, the merchant and thr planter. But the interests of agriculture were almost overlooked ; the farmer was almost forgotten. No soor.cr did the
Trsu't of expedience, secure to the tariff of
1824 th? support of public opinion through out the grain growing states, than a strong inclination was manifested to extend its provisions, and increase the advantages the coun trv was expected to derive from them. As Mr. Clay had been one of the prominent ad-
as gen. Jackson had received the support ol the southern states, generally adverse to the tariff, every effort was used to impose upen the citizens of the Middle and Western giain growing states, the belief, that he was opposed to the tariff. Gen. Jackson as a member of the senate in 1824, gave to the tat iff a firm, manly and judicious support; his votes recoided in the senate journal piesent the most undeniable evidence of his sentiments the evidence of deed.?) not of words, of acts, not of speeches The protection afforded by the tariff of 1824 to the manufactuicr of woollens, was such as to induce many of the New England
capitalists to engage in the business; consequently it was overdone, and the markets
Sit
11
Equal to bwaim's. or any other,
(TJ
AND ONE DOLLAR CHEAPER.
FOR lllLCUREOF
R II RUM ATISM, LIVER COMPLAINT, ULCEUS, MEKCUKIAL. a. ill
SYFHILMIC Disk ASKS. Likewise, complaints aiising ftom an impure state of the bioud. Putrid jSoic Thioai,aid
the early stages of Consumption Uc.
ANY cases ot Jaundice have been rad
ically cuied by using only a leu but--v " "t i : . : . I
tics. LJvspcpMa or indigestion is ivmunu
by its powenul vii tues, and whei c childi en aie concerned, it is known to be a rtmarka-
M
ma ; ; : o o o : ; ; BOCTGi? Mc.XAMEE lespcctfully informs the citizens ol the Wabash country, and the public generally that he has just
opened his MEDICINE STORE
On Market street, i.ext door to S. Tomiin
m ns store, in the room formerly occupied by F. Dickson where lie is now opening Medicines just received. During the month of June, be will receive ftom Philadelphia, several packages additional, to complete the assortment, and make it an. pie. In conducting this business, he has engaged the assistance oi Dr. llr(jon i:;:roXj which he hopes will enable him to ace on modate those who pin chase for family pript ses to their entire satisf. ction ; the advantage of correct pre-
wcre glutted. The amount of capital enga- j blc balulal v operate e, and foi that purpose ! SCI 'P'10118 10 such, will be obvious. Physi-
dims ptn cnasmg, may oe assurcu oi every article neceisary in piacticc, and of genuine
ged in this business suddenly increased horn ten to forty millions ol dollars. By a delect
in the law, loreigneis were enabled to evade the duty upon fine cloths, by importing them in an unfinished state This undoubtedly required amendment. Hut the glut of the market wasowing to the greatly increased quantity of goods manufactured, and not the increase of loreign impot tations, for it appears by the Ticxsury report and - documen s of 1823. the year before the tariffs 1824 & of 1826, the year after the tariff had been in operation a few months, that the ami. tint ol woollen goods imported, had considerably decreased
It was necessary to remeelv the delects of the! law of 1 8 24, relative to appraismci.ts, in ord I
should be kep in famines to be given in
complaints incident to the change of seasons
ii' i . ,t i ,.i. s . t r ,i ! quality ; none other will be offered It will
- ! ! miilr
the Cenuiw Medicine has the propiictors
name, in his own hand writing, on the lubel rd' fr!i hnftlr. uilli tli" ivnnU. Pnr.kr r's Pa-
j - - .1
naua, the seal of the eo.k. 'i he label j euciucs as mcy may w.mi
.......... .1... tl.,1 .W, I J... 1 !.. -ni.-.w
31.111 ii'W 1 1 tin ii a i.4 .j u u v. u luiv.'j
be made their inteicst to favor him with their custom. Countiy met chants may find it to
j their interest to give him a call, for such
repr
with a Mosaic einb:em above
1 his PA. AL EA is equal to any in use ; i
it js pleasant to the
teration m the diet
voided.
.c taste, and requwes no a I - j j ' d u m s the nl.zensof -spit itous liquor, lo be a- j "Y thfl hU fr as lo be ab'.c to asisl
Vincenncs. May 15.1827. 1 5 if
$ZTDit VOOL'ERTO. respectfully
: in! nmsthe ' ilizensof Vincenncs, and vicin-
rccovcted liis health, Diet or Mc A"r?ir, in
vitifin tit viini'ti.)! n.i-rif; Ti liittflid
that all and every disease to which the human &n ' "in- OM ,,,c consiitulion is liable, w ili be Jure d by this tint JifUldfUf
medicine, would be falr-x and absurd in the extreme ; but it pnssesr.es uncommon t ffica ( y in the i diet and cure of certain btio.4te and violent complaints, utul those in n-.aiiy in stances ol the most alarming and disti ss'n.g natuie, c?n and has been fully substantiated. Certificates and directions ptinlcdin pam phlet foim, accompi.ti) eab bottle pi ice, &2. or ?i'J(; pf-r dozen. HEM- MH EH ! Paukv-h's Pancka ;' e tpial tr Swaim's,or any other ami one did lar cheaper. - LIST OF An 1 NTS For thr sriV oj Jarkrs Vigttublc Renrvatit'.ic Pa vac i a. Ji.!,u Hart & S- i, No 18 South SccmkI st. '!-,;'tir(l P. Curi ii'id cor. oi'Glh v M .iket, '''., Oliver, r. v cor. of ;miI i'-: C':ilh rins. '. '.'.vscw n v. e'ov. of Vi and .lnionl. ('. St a:, I, No 1 07 s st below Walnut. A'"r v-,U(!l . s w coi'.('flth and Wood.
th and R.nc
A'. Cut r,7.v.;,', ;v cor
''(''. i i-,'.(!. f. or of (1 anel ncn. y.uwinl P.:.i ..on cjf 'yjis, Tivnton, N. Ji rsov.
. .'.. v". cor. of Fulton i" (iold .-ts. n
Dr
P.
I):: r ( v l.r-penard st. liro:id wav, N
A' (,',' -an. cor. . cenv. r Ik Murray sts. Ci wear. S dcni, New Jerev.
N Y
P. M:
Louis W-, Iv'.'iitur!,
Milk strict, Rost.on, ,I;ss.
I. I 4
er eoguaru agamsi evasion; om n in omcr i jU m)S ( ,t s (j u c (!r. . lrll ,,c has ;llC respects the lar.ff required amendment, it was i salis J(., i(M, o kr.owii.g thai upon tuai, these
" v"- v.. , ! opinions win vanisii. and eivc place lo con
required auciuionai jroucuon. rveiunionui) protection was t ceded by the growers of!
corn, rotting in his oibs. lor the want of a market for its product. uhUkcy; by the growers of hemp an I of wool, who had to contend with the foreign importer without sullicicnt protection ; and by the manufacturer of iron, and the distil er of spiiits fiom grain. The woollens bill of the last session was not national, but merely local; it wniiM operate only for the benefit of one sectioned the Union, and of one class of people. Its principle was, the finer the cloth, the lower the duty. And, aboveall.it did not extend equal protection to the growers of wool, ar.d the manufacturer of woollens. The foreign manufacturer was excluded, but foteign wool was admitted. This bill, unequal and unjust as it wa.,rcceircd the support of the admiiiistuvtion, bo cause it was uccessai v for Mr Adams lo rn sure his popiiaiily in New l'iuland, l.y on ferinrrsome irrcat Ik-relit no n the mannf tc
turcrs and capitalists of those ta;cs. This measuie was dtlVatcd by the linnness and patriotism of soue the ept i scn'ativ i s ! the Middle and Western i;tain s'atcs. Hv oeti who, recobecting that thev t epe-cn'(d farmers anel mechanics, siood firm ; t theii post?, and conscious ahke, of tluir power as holding the bdmcc between the rxircmc parties, Sc of tluir duiy to their consiii urn1 , refused their suppf)i t to the bill, un'ess its provisions wet e i .'cnded. . i i c I the inteiestM of their own constituents received a propci share of protection At the present ses-ion of coiif;icss, the friend ol gen Jackson possess the ma jot it y A committee of mamd-ictui es was apj-ointed. coinposed of gentlemen of each party, u ma jority of one. how cv er, opposed to the administration. That committee, in discharge of their duty, d -.termincel to obtain every information, not to depend upon the statements of interested persons only. After much op position from the minority, the power to call for persons and pipers wns given to the com mittcc, and they e reported a bill, founded upon national principles, and intended to ex tend equal protection to all the great interests of the country. From the commencement of the present session, the administration prints have cont' nually asserted, that from the. friends of ijc u Jackson in congress, no measure be u fu ial to agticulture or uv.mufacttn cs, could he ex pected, and tli iU delay was the only obje ct oT the majority in congress, and o' the commit tec upon tnanufactutcs. It will now be in the power of the friends ol the administration
j in congress, to prove then sinceiity, and by
un.tmg with tnat portion ol the majority, who do not belong to the Southern party, hm hold the balance between the extremes, to give success to the bill reported; a bill essentially national deserving he vme of vpi. can; and which should receive the support of very hnnrst adme ito of the American System whether f -end'v to the re election of Adams, or to the election of Jackson. UVUS.
The proprietor is aware that for want Mjthcahocl proper and certain inlmm,lion, his m,e!icini j " U'U h d(J " t"c"y"l ?' XIcmay by some persons be ranked amount ,u in,cc J' D WllOLVl.R 1 ON
Valuable Heal Kstatc fur .Sale. r$UKUAN r to an Act of the Legisla5 ttuc ol the Mate of Ineliuiia. llic uudcr-
l II AVK formed the determination of lemoving from this state in the spring and will dispose of the Peal and Personal
pRORERi'r I possess in this place at private sale MCXES T AMIS. Vincnnes. January 2s?. I'28 5?-t'
Take Notice.
persons indbted to the subscriber,
e;mer ny ivi l i. or ijwuk account,
arc requested to call on or befor the first day of March, 188, and make payment after which time, I will place all my unsettled balances in the hands of an officer for collection. Wm. MiEURE. Vinccnnes, Feb. 6, 182ft l-3t
l ov idencc. Khoele Jsl.itid.
J ,:.' rrift l.iIti;;iore.
''.'.;.',.' Lamikm, p. m. Kir- ev Queen c h. Va. li'.ti .A-.-..V, (f';v...v;,.v is' C't New Orleans. Crismfd.ir' Co. N'liehc, Mississippi. 1'. P. Li. ("uicinnat:, Oliio. .. llartttr. Wilmington, Delaware Wm. 11 'Pui l-jr. Providence, Rhode Island. 7: '.;' r. Sew Port, Rhode Maud, .' i ;'( IVidtnn, L'Midonivrov e, Pcnnsvlvania. l-.-ra l.i .s, 1 is:i;ng creek, Coluinlnaco Pa. .i'rjuli Ar-h Syracuse, New York, Petie-Jtis iff TannrliUl, Nashville, Tennessee. John WiliHtmx, ITtica, New York. (iff Hitchcock, R. hcster, New Yotk. O t'cUifrrcK is- Chuland, Pittsburgh, Pa. ) Jon ('. Oliver, Mdford, Di lavvatv. J L'uvid Sc:uJ?it Reading, Pennsylvrnia. C. . Portt (, :;. Co. Hiclmioud, Virginia. Dr. 11. L 11 fnan, St. Louis, Missouri. ". ". Williams. Sav ann.di, (ieorv;i.i. V. ( 'ustin, New II;. en t'onnecticut. Er. Ull.stack; Washington City, I). ('. Dr. Purii'uunc, Charleston, South CaroPina. Dr, JcVm, Wilmington, North Can iiua. John 1). Moore, Columbia, South Carolina. Edvm C. Efitcs, Athens, Alabama. 1). A. Vickr'jy Mian.Mmrg. Ohio. Jt.seJi iiringliurst, Wilmington, Delaware. W. Lcoihld, Il.irrisbui h, Pi nnsv Iv auia. S. liubceck, Ne w Haven, Connecticut. R. .S7r, Druggitt, Auburn, New York, S.uihnniud is" liomdmun, Middietov. n, Conn. Mr. Ilutchnigs, New lirunsvvick. New Jersey. iS'. Cart'ei New Haven, Connecticut. M..1. Santos, Norfolk, Virginia. R. ts C. Moore, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Ceore ( unnan, Nantucket. lli.ets is liutUr, Louisville, Kentucky. Oiders from any pail of the United States, addressed to JOHXA. PARKER, No. 209, North Liglnh, four doors above Wood street, or ATA'LYSO.Yl? ALEXAXDER, Printers, Philadelphia, will he attended to. The benefits ot the shove medicine arc daily becoming moic generally known, and the proprietor, J. A. Parker, to facilitate thisdesiiable object, requests Editors who n ay be disposed to second bis endeavours, to copy this advertisement, for the insertion of which any number of times less than twenty, a proportionatc quantity of the medicine will be placed to their credit, which they may have directed to their order, by addiessing a line to that effect, to Atkinson & Alexander, Philadelphia. January 12 1-19 Jlags ! Hags ! Hags ! CfS, or WORK, will be given for any quantity of clean Linnen or Cotton rags at tllC WESNTEKH SUN offlCC.
(f.lpril next,
offer lui sale at Pvklic Vendue, in the town ol Mcrom, in i he coumy ol Sullivan, ti c ollowing valuable P.acts of land situated in the a!ot s .id county, viz. S. W. Qr. of Sec. No. 1, in Town. No 8 N. of Knr go No. 11 Wot. S. E. Qr. of Sc.: No. 2, in Town. No. S, North of lvu ge N. . 11 West. (?) West haR of Sec. No. 3o, in Town. No. 9, North ' of R,mge No. 11 West. Past half of See. No. 17, in Town. No. 7, North of Kange No. 10 W est. S. W Qr. of Sec. No. .s, in Town. No. 7, North of ivange No 10 West. East half of Sec. No. IM, in Town. No. 8, North ot ILuige No. 11 West. 1 hose lands were purchased at the public land sacs in the year 1816, and was at that time con.-i leed the first choice in the country. Persons who in y wish to receive information as to the qua'ity and situation of these lands, arc ttfened to Mr. Samuel Colo.i n, of Mctom the tracts will be cffcied in quarter sections. Also, will be offered in the toun of Terre
ll aute, on the Second Monday ofjlpriJ, (being court ray) ti c following lots in, and adjoining to said 'own, viz Out Lots, Nos 67. 72. S:i :M, 55 a 47. In Lois Nos 51) 70. 1S8, 200 & 201. By leference to the Map of the town, it will be seen that the Inn Lots ate well situated as to business, & the Out Lots present snmo of the most desirable situations for piivate residences adjacent to the town. Fiom cne third, to erne hall of the purchase money will Lc expected in hand, and the balance in twelve months, to be scented by leiir upon the property For inloimatn n as totho Lots in 'I ene llautc, inqtiic of James Farrington, Esejr. DIANA M BULLITT, Adrvstrx. of Th ninuff Ihillitt, deed SAMi. GWAIHMKY Ag nt for Henry A kin ton, Is" Mary A A'kin.ion. Febin t v 9 i H'l8. 2-9 1 .Slate of Indiana. SPLNLLK CI1U UI I COURT, St i ember Ttrm 1827. John Daughcrty, complainant," rp vs. I Bilt in ) The unknown heirs of Waller Chancery. & Taylor, deed defendants I ON motion of the complainant, and the court being satisfied that the defendants are not resident of this state It is therefore ordered. 'J hat notice of the pendency of this cause by jjiven by publication in the Wcs'crn Sun, a public newspaper, printed at Vincenncs. lour weeks successively, and the said cause is continued until the next term. A copy teste, JAs. WAKF.FIFLD, Clk. sec. FVinri 2 1R28 1-4 Knox Countv. set. BOARD OP COUN'l Y JUSTICES. Junuary Sessicn. 1828. WHEREAS, tic Roads thiough our county, are in many places too narrow, and especially the lanes through farmi W Jt in therefore resolved. That the Supervisors to be appointed at the meeting of this Board in May next, be instructed in the order of their appointment, to open all l.anr9f through which the Roads in their respective Districts may pass, to the width of thirtythree feet; and that the Clerk have a copy of this resolution printed in the Western Sun, paper, four weeks successively. A copy teste, H. JOHNSON, Clk. e e.y. February 7, 182S. U4t