Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 19, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 April 1828 — Page 3

4 1 1 r. f

THE WESTERN 8UN

7 IJSTCE JVW E S, april 19, 1828. The steam boat Cincinnati, arrived here on Thursday, the 1 7th inst. discharged some freight, and departed, bound up for Eugene, in Virmilion county. The Wabash is in good navigable order, and rising. Signs. At a muster of capt. Joseph Mc. Reynold's company in Posey county, on the 5th inst. they agreed to take thepresidential question, and upon dividing, the result 89 lor Jackson, one for Adams. The same day, at the muster of capt. Ro gcr's company, in Posey county, they took the presidential question, in which the result vas, 50 for Jackson, seven for Adams. The editor of the Madison Republican, in his paper of the 2d inst requests that I wiil copy into my paper, an account of the execution of John Woods; having some time since given it a place, I flatter myself that that editor will not attribute my declining a second insertion of that document to a want of due respect for his tequest. But at the same time I shculd have to demur trom his light to make the request upon the grounds ot my pledge. I copied from the Republican, into the columns of the Sun, an article entire, and in the same paper, an article from the Lcuis ville Public Advertiser, with a request that the Editor of the Republican sheuid copy it into his paper; at the same time, pledging myself, that if he did so, the courtesy should be reciprocated Now it must be evident, that befotc he has a right to call upon me, he must insert some article from the Sun, following it with the reply, cither original or selected, and, whenever he docs so, I shall with cheerfulness, redeem my pledge.

In an article published in the Terrc Haute

Terre-Haute an individual, however humble his pretensions. &, however little hibqualificaions, who may have the least claim upon the sympathy ol his friends, or upon the futyoi the people, that individual must be upheld 5c sustained; and bh fiomfnsity must be const lered gentility and dignity ; hxsrashness and extravagance, be termed warmth and zeal '; and his want of common intelligence, be call ed talent forsooth. Every individual, however respectable his qualifications, or strong his claims upon the confidence of the people, and the support of his friends, personal or po lineal, who may be considered a proper person to represent the District in Congress, must be persecuted and trampled upon, There is not any 44 great magnanimity" in his- the intelligent "patriotic gentlemen" resident at the would be head of navigation should show a belter example to theioor and ignorant rabble of the District. Intelligent and good men would avoid c discourage de traction and calumny. Honest men never point the shafts of envy and malice. Mr. Judah. by his standing in the estimation of the people, by his uniform and consistent support of Andrew Jackson for years

past ; or by reason of the voluntary and repeated manifestations of confidence, and offcrsof support made him by the lepublicans of the District, has obtained the notice of a

scribler in the Tcrre Haute newspaper of the 5th inst. Mr. Judah never announced himself, nor authorised his friends to announce him as a candidate. That he was selected by general consent, as the Jackson candidate for this District, and that col Boon was warmly and zcalousiy supporting him as such, are facts susceptible of proof, if necessary. And it is well known among Mr. Judah's confidential friends, that he was not desirous to be a candidate for Congress at this time. He was determined however, that if his political friends wished a candidate- they should be gratified. He could probably tell when he learned " that col Boon was at the service of

of Many Voters of Knox is the following

retrtai k. I shall copy it verbatim kt Again in the Wcstcn Sun of the 2d February, 1828, No 52, Vol. 18 the editor, by the authority, no doubt, of It. Boon, announces him as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor." Upon re f erring to ;he Sun, of 2d Feb. I find the following" The Farmers &; Mechanics' Advocate, published at Cha lestown, on the 26th ult. says 4 Wc arc requested to stale, that Israel T. Canby of Jefferson county, is a can did tie for governor and that Ratlin Bo n, of Warrick county, is a candidal c for Lieutcn ant Governor." Readers can judge of the writers regard to facts, throughout his pro duction, by the above extract from it. In conclusion, he says" The Western Sun editor is at liberty, and wc guess he would . do well, to copy the foregoing into his useful paper." What great condescension. I have " liber5 y" to extract it but I shall not avail myself of the " liberty" and I ' guess" my readers are tired of the subject.

hi nvelf of that information, he declined the

acceptance of the proposition made to him ; a pr oposition to which col Boon had acceded,

and which was made bv general consent. And now, I ask. what has rendered Mr Judah worthy the notice of North V What motive prompted 4 North to favor the public with, his insinuations and hints? Is it that Mr. Judah hash en uniformly a supporter of the election of Andrew Jackson? Is it thai his independent c consistent political course, and his reputation among the people renders him too conspicuous ? Or is it personal jea lousy nd envy ? Is it the hope of scattering discord among the friends o gen. jacks. n, or

is it dread

North"

that the

rn .i v

, r ,

favoi i

defeated ?

ca: didate of

motive, it v-as un.air, and, as it rencc

1 .

From the Terre-Haute Register,

tiTr Kditor T have! read with attention tne

letter of Mr. Judah to the " Knox county Jackson committee of Vigilance," published in the Western Sun,' of the 29th ult. and was struck with the great magnanimity, and cheerful sacrifice of all personal considera tions displayed by him, but it would be gra tifyingto the public, if Mr J. would let us know when he learned that col. B on was at the service of his political friends.' Was it when a certain ex-major general, returned from his political and religious visit, south of White river, when the Jackson party' were rather damped by the 4 news from Warrick, and when Mr. J. himself was at the 1 service of his friends,' under the fond belief that Boon would not run, or was it when he found that his 4 political friends' had no need of 4 his services,' and insisted on his giving way ? Wc have heard that there has been great confusion among the 4 party in 4 old

nox,' and that it was a very diiucult matter-

to settle the pretensions of certain would hegreat men. Much hard thought, and some

naf c er the

Judah, ungenerous. lis con so to.. anU k North's favorite candidate, has b en in aii respects correct, nml the cx'ur.pie he gate, was worthv of imitation I heartily recommend it. In his opiui n, the present is a contest for principle ; a contest in which is only a secondary consideration, and which requires every sincere fiiw'nd of his country to be up and doing. SOUTH. From Duenos .lyres. Commodore Fournicr, of the national armed schooner Junctni, nnived at Baltimore from Buenos Avres. on the 30!h ult. It is stated that the object of the visit of commodore F. is, to purchase vessels of that class calculated to navigate the La Plata with ease and effect that he brought a large quantity of specie, and a valuable cargo of hides on board the Junctal. Baltimore is certainly the port from which such vessels as are wanted maybe obtained. The Baltimore Gazette savs: 44 The accounts from the Ban da Or iental, the scat of the war, are of such a character as warrant the impression that the campaign of the ensuing summer, will be productive of more serious and decisive re suits, than any of those which have preceded i the armies of the hostile nations have al

ready arrived, the possession of which is the

rftchdfscnt his aragematu to tne uucttuVuv the customs, who cooiiy told ihem that their interference would be of no use. because, at no very distant time, ail the subjects of Muse ihree powers would be expelled by force. It maybe conceived what consicrnation this declaration has c-uscd " From the London Courier of 23d Febnury The manifesto issued by the poite,to w tucii we alluded yesterday and the day before, has anived, and is couched in no measured or doubtful terms 44 It is evident," says the manifesto, 44 that this pretence of liberty on the part of the Greeks, tends to nothing less than to place in the hands of the infidels all the countries ol Europe and Asia, where the Greeks are mixed with Musselmen to put by degrees the Rayas in the place ol Ottomans, and the Ottomans in the place ot the Rayas to convert our mosques into church es, w here the sound of the bells will be heard in a word, to annihilate, quickly and easily, Islamism. Neither law, or reason, nor poli cy, permit the acceptance of such conditions.' A circular ovcev to the pachas, avows that the forbe arancc ol the porte alter the battle of

Navar ino, was only to gain time, and accuses the Russians of having at length succeeded in seducing two other powers to assist in overthiovving the Ottoman empire. AWy York, March 21. The packet ship York, captain De Cost, which arrived last evening from Liverpool, has furnished us with London papers to the 24th, and Liverpool to the 26? h ult. inclusive. The crowded state of our columns prevents us from giving more than asummaiy note of their contents. The complexion of affairs in the cast is certainly wailike, but it is, as yet, impossibla to Suy what will he the result. It is confidently asserted that the Russian army would cross the Ptuth as soon as the season would permit, and it was surmised that the emperor Nicho las would find some pretext for acting independently ol Great B itain and F'ance. On the other hand, it was said that the minist r of Prussia had received instructions to act in

concert with the ambassador of Ausliia fur

the preservation of peace. ' Mr Jeffersos While president of the U, States, passing a stream in Va. he was accosted by a feeble b-. ggar, v. ho implored his aid to help him over it Without hesitation, he car ried him over behind him; and on the l.egar tilling him that he had neglected his val.et, he as goral humouiedly rectossed the stream, and brought it to him Virginian. MARRIED On the 23d dav of March last, by the R v. Mr D vi, Mr. Isaih Johnson o Miss Rachel Hanlen, both of Daviess county. On 'he 6'h April, by the same, Mr. Jas ft illy to Miss Cisi.ey Bahk, both of Da

less county .

iiuxlliuy iiiino Sublet, KXOX COUM'TY. VT the annual meeting the following persons were appointed Agents in the sc- -veral townships, viz. Whn Ockiltree, Saml. McClurc liusseron . . ' I and Thomas Emison. Widner Thomas Piety, & Jos. Chambers. f" William Bruce, Rev Richard Washington Posey, Andrew Burnsides, Sc I David McCord. p,, S u ihiam Hanoi, John McCord, Palmyra , r 1

( ami 1'itaiii iaucr.

rtnttnnt, m ,R"' Wtn Lindsay, I Saml. Caruthers, &. .V 1 horn. Harrison Jos. Williams, Sc W'm Scott. Johnson James S Ma)s. & John Pea. . Decker Aqui la Ramsey. The society adjourned, to nuet at the court house on the fiibl Monday in June iiext, at 3 o'clock, pm in order to rectic and act upon the returns from the Agents. G. W. JOHNS 1 ON, Stay a.b s k c. April 9, A. D 1828 I -1t

J B OOMNbLLY, HAS permanently located himself in the town of Pr iscetqn, lor the purpose ol carrying on the Watch fyClock repairing Business, Ad kinds of Watchm and Clocks will be carclully repaired, and warranted for twelve months. GOLD and SILVER WARE made on modeiaie terms; and inferior to none in the western country. 1 '-3m April 5. 1828. Information Wanted. KF ELIJAH MORRIS, who left Granville county, North Carolina, is yet living, and will apply at the Western Sun, office, in Vincennes, he will hear intelligence of his Mother, who is anxious to hear of him his mothers maiden name was Polly Greenaway. gCpPiinters in this slate will render an act of kindness to a poor widow, by

giving incaoove a lew insertions

Vincennes, April 9, '828.

CaiiiViihiti'S Prpartmmt. AUGU; i ELKC'i ION. MONDAY, 4tll, 1828.

r C .;:rcvs First District.

Thomas II. Blake.

F.lcctors for President c; Vice-President.

AgtvcU upon by the Coim nticiis at Indianapolis,

m January lo'CS. FLcthu cn Mo:idau, Aovshtbrr 10th. 1823.

I X r Andn-vs Jac:.on. r,LJAMl:C v. EECKES, RATI, IFF i;OOX, JKSSK D. D I'll II AM, VII.I 1AM LOW, II OSS S MILKY.

For John Q. Adams. JOSEPH OUR, JOHN WATTS, Jos. B ARTIIOLO M F.W, ISAAC MONTGOMERY JAMES ARMSTRONG.

ConunisMon 5 Storage.

7" K subscriber respectfully informs his

U fiicnds, and the public in general, that

he has lately completed a large and commo

dious WARE HOUSE, on his wharf in Vin

cennes, on the Wabash river, w here he will

receive Goods on Storage, or Sell on Com

mission and hones by a strict attention to

business, to share a part of the public patro-

bitter expressions among those true patriots, who appear to be - c?U for themselves, and a

little for the general. The result, we should ! much longer in a state of inactivity. "

suppose, would not be very gra'itying to mv. J. after the uncommon pains he has taken Notwithstanding his exalted talents and stern patriotism,' he has been obliged to retire thus early from the contest ; ascertaining that these qualifications avail him nothing vith the party' to which he has attached himself. He has retired with the best grace he possibly could; although the pill he has been forced to swa'low, has lost nothing of its internal bitterness by having been sweetened on the outside. NORTH.

t m nit rnnntmnn nnf' ni'i nnl n i

, . , f , ; ic. vm. M1LUUE. crensms nmmosuy anil .n nh force, and u j vince Fch. 7 1328 ,tf r f .. nnrlm p ...rl-k .nhill (n I IMl . . .-. . . I . . 4 ' '

Klil V. III 1 I I Ul I 111 3 11 . I I Ik. JVIVClllUII U3 tllillUt

to preclude the possibility of their remaining

FOR THE WESTERN SUV. JTr Editor It is well known that the proud, domineering spirit manifested upon all occasions, by some of the u intelligent gentlemen' of Terrc-llaute, has merited the scorn of the citizens south of that place, and entailed upon them the hatred of the people in the north. And it is equally well known that the pretensions of these 1 would be great

men, are baseless.

Hut unfoundtd as these pretensions are,

nevertheless, they must be sustained. The interest of Terre-Haute must be protected, though the whole country suffer. None but a Terre-Haute man is qualified to " sink or swim" in congress. And while there is in

Frcvi the Gazette de France, cf2st Feb We receive the following accounts fr om Constantinople, dated January 1 1 : u All that has passed for this last fortnight proves that the departure of the ambassadors has mads the divan return to the measures resolved upon in the grand meeting of the 7th December, after the news of the battle ol Navarino, which resolutions have only been suspended since that time. Each new measure adopted by the government is more rigorous than the preceding. " On the 3d, the patriarch of the Armenian Catholics being summoned to the porte, he was asked if he could answer for the maintenance of tranquility among the individuals of his communion. As he could only do so to a certain point, orders were given to send all the Armenian Catholics to Asia, which was done immediately. " A still more rigorous measure has been executed against the French, English and Russian subjects, who could not account lor their means of subsistence, and who, to the number of eight hundred or one thousand have been obliged to quit the capital. The remonstrances of the envoy of the Netherlands on the subject, were useless; the reis

REFERENCES.

MAT IH 'AY F. MAHER, ? v n , N. EMESON, Ik Co. S CtJ UruaKS-

JOHN MARSHALL, w

LEWIS MILLER, jYatchez. W. & J. LEWIS, EvaKsville.

DAVID S. CHAMBERS, T. B. TILLAY,

ouisvillc.

N. B In addition to his former assort mcnt, he has just received from N. Orleans, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SUGAR, MACKEREL, &c. Which are offered vciy low for eash. Wm MIEURE.

4 LL A arc

NOTICE.

persons indebted to the subscribers

are requested to make payment by the

10th of May next. J s c SAMl SMITH.

Wrw,..rr,. Ann 8. 1828

10-4t

NOTICE.

3 V

I'UESIl MEDICINES. mi :::a&o:::m

OCTOR Mc.NAMEE respectfully in

lorms the citizens of the VY abash coun-

tty,and the public generally that he has just

opeiitu ins

LSI At) OX Mil r

On Market street, next door to S Tomlin-

son's store, in the room formerly occupied by F. Dickson where he is now opening

Medicines just received. During the month

oi June, he will receive from Philadelphia,

everal packages additional, to complete the assortment, and make it ample. In conducting tiiis business, he has tr gagedthe assistance ol Dr WuoLrERToN, which he hopes ill enable him to accon nu dte those who purchase for family pm poses to their entire satisfaction; the advantage ol conic jiesciiptions to such, will be obvious Phvsi eians purchasing, may be assured of eny ai tide necessary in practice, and of genuine quality; none other will be offered It will Oe maao-their interest to favor him with their custom. Country merchants may find it to their interest to give him a call, for such medicines as they may want. E Mc.NAMEE. Vincennes. May 1 5, 1827. 15-tf TJDr WOOLVERTO.K respectfully informs the citizens of Vincennes. and vicinity, that he has so far recovered his health, as to be able to assist Doctor Mc JCumce in the above business, Sc to resume his Practice, which he will do in the employ of Dr. Mc. Namee. J. D WOOLVER roN

Whereas my wife Lucinda Mitch ell has left my bed and board with

out any just cause. I therefore forewarn alpersons from harbouring or dealing with her in any wise, as I am determined not to pav any debt that she may contract on my ac count. JOHN MITCHELL. April 14, 1828. 11-3t

PIIOHJSALS BY. M. II. ANDREWS, PITTSBURGH, PENlf, F -It PUBLI -HIVG DV UICklPTIOX, A NEW LEI ERARY PERIODICAL, EN III LED THE Crystal & Ladies Magazine, EMBELLISHED WITH BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS. THE design of this publication is the developement of the female talent of our country, particularly the western portion of it, by affording a vehicle for the literary contributions of such ladies as have either caught the inspiration of the muses, or have been wrapped in the more sober mantle of prose literature. The work will comprise, brief moral talcs, female biography, essays in prose and verse, and a spirited miscellany of humor and sentiment, the chief of which shall be from the pens of gifted females of America and the age. The tvpography and embellishment of the Crystal shall be in a line style of elegance. Each number will contain thirty-two octavo pages he printed on fine paper, and accompanied ith a beautiful copper-plate engraving, and handsomely printed cover. Twelve numbers of the work, containing near 400 page of print, and 12 d fTcrent engravings, will form a beautiful volume, to which a title page & index will be added. TERMb The work will be delivered to subscribers in the city and vicinity for one dollar and titty cents payable on the receipt of the first or February number, or two dollars payable at the nd of three months. Persons at a distance by enclosing ten dollars in advance will h.tve eight .-opit s ot each number forwarded to their order. No subscription received from a distance unaccompanied with the cash. Jy Ladies into whose hands the Crystal may f 11 arc respectfully jolicited to undertake an active agency for the work in their respective plates of residence. The Editors in Indiana, are desired to publish the above, and act as agents. Subscribers received at the Western Sun, office.