Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 19, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 14 June 1828 — Page 3

THE WESTERN SUN

V I YC ESTATE june 14, 1828. ! I llll II I I - ! 1JJMLJ.W ' Under the signature of Jefferson, I have in this day's paper commenced a veiy ubl) written article as 1ms been juatly remaiked 11 it takes the whole circle ol charges w hich have been made against gen. Jatkson, exposes their falsity, and presents the character of that great and go-id man, in its true light to the people." it should be icad by all, and especially by those who wish to know the truth; and knowing it, to vindicate it a gainst f-R.Ro it and misrepresentation " For convenience of publication, I have divided it intonumbeis The Nose On the 16th ult Mr. McDuf fic, chairman of the select committee to whom was referred the message of the pre sident, respecting the affair between his son and Mr Jarvis, made a report to the house, and recommended the adoption of the following resolutions. Resolved, That the assault committed by Uusscl J: irvis, on the person ol John Adams the private secretary of the president, in the retunda of the capitol, immediate')' after the said John Adams had delivered a message from the president to the holism of reprtcn tatives, and while he was in t ie act of retir

ing from it, was a violation of privilege, which

merits the censure ol this house

Renolved, That it is not expedient to have

any further proceedings in this rase. Mr. P P. Harbour, presetted an able re port from the minority of the same commit tee, and.rccommended the adoption of the lol lowing resolution.

Resolved, That it is not competent to the house of representatives to punish Uusscl

Jarvis, for the assault upon the private se

cretary of the president, as for a contempt to

this house. Roth reports were ordcicd

to he upon the table J

The following card was received here by

the mail, on the 5th inst. card JAMES li. RAY) being a candidate for a re-elcc'ion as Governor of Indiana, presents his respects to the citizens of Knox county ; and takes the liberty to inform them, that he intends to pay them a visit on the 4th day of July, 1828, at Vinccnnes, w here lie would be much gtatified in exchanging friendly salutations with his fellow-men. COMMUNICATION". FOURTH DAY OF JUL Y. The citizens of this place are teqiKsted to meet on this evening at 6 o'clock, at the inn ol John C. Clark, for the purpose of making the nc ccssarv arrangements for celebrating the birth diy of Americanludepend'jncc. A. Vinccnnes, June 14. Violent hail storm, A letter Trcm Porter's Landing, Caroline couwy, E. S. Maryland, mentions a destructive hail storm by which houses, fences, orcha ds. an I tiaber were prostrated Upwards ot fifty buildings are said to have been blown down, and biids of various kind killed the crops of tye and vheat have suffered severely. Mercury The following advertisement appears in one of the Paris papers : "To Single Gen tlemen It is only in the elevated ciicies ol society that M. Hrunct Pghts up the hyincnial torch. This species of nego iation occupies him exclusively, and he has at his dis posal a most desirable, w ell chosen, and numerous list of subjects, as well widows as young unmarried ladies, w ith fortunes of from 10 to 300.000 francs, so that rcspcet bic per sons who apply to him arc sure ol a prompt and satisfactory result. " 6'. E. Post.

I far superior lo Spanish brown, it ia very

soft, and will mark on any thiner very readily,

either before or after burning. la. Pal.

WAR. PESTILENCE AND FAMINE. There

aie some people who hud rather have War,

Pestilence and Famine, with Adams and Clay

in office, than Peace, Health and Plenty with Gen. Jackson President. We fancy, how

ever, that tne great majority ol the peo

ple of this counuy had rather have the lat

ter. Valtimorc Kcfiublican.

m WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAMINE.- Mr.

Ciay would sooner our "favored land" should be visited with War, with Pi stilcnce and Fa

mine, than he and Adams should be turned out

ol ofiice. We have no doubt it will tro hard

wiih you, gentlemen, but you must submit

you got in improperly, and you must be turn

ed out, if it be only for the sake of the example. You may lave and fret as much as you please about it, but out you must go. lb. mm. FROM EUROPE The ship Amethyst has arrived at Hostnn, bringing London pa pcrs to the 20th ol April, inclusive. The Madras Courier says, that 'thc Mahah Rtjahhad been, by dint of intimidation, induced to affix his sicmatutc to an unconditional surrender of himself and coutry to the H itish Government

While the Medway, Capt. Wight, was in

Numerous emigrants are coming out this season from Switzerland, by way oi Havre. The Henry at New York, has upwauls U)0, the Henry IV we understand, has neatly Coo, and the Caroline Augusta, which arrived this week, brought 165. It is said the applicants for passages were more than the American vessels couUl accommodate. 5c that horn one district of Switzerland neatly 6 00 persons were arranging to embark for America. lb Madison, May 21. The post-master ge neral has directed the mail to be carried be twren this place ami Indianap dis in a stage. once a week, and John Wilson has obtained a contract to that effect. The stage will commence running, w e areinfoimed, between the 5th and 15 of next month. Supervisors on this r ad should take great pains to make it as good as possible, other wise we fca'it will be rugh travelling. We arc informed by Mr. Wilson, the contractor, that he intends to have tvery supci visor on the route indicted who does not do his duty according to law. Indiana Republican. Counterfeit twenty dollars notes on tin Batik of the United States, payable at Nor

folk, to the order of Luke Wheeler ; Letter S. No. 393 dated the 19th of October 18:4, arc in circulation. AYw Discovery Abed of Yellow Oc'irc lias been discovert d in RipUy county, on Ccder creek, one ol the trihutay streams o! Laughrey's creek about two miles above Versailles. This O hrc is consider! d, In painters, not to be inferior to the impot ted o clue j vf hen it is burnt it turns a beautiful red

FOR THE WESTERN SUV. Some abuse has been heaped upon the Hon. T. P. Moore, of Ky. by the administration printers of this state, because he has been pleased to take the trouble of communicating with the friends of Andrew Jackson, in Inch ana, and of sending to them, from time to time, such public papers as lie thought necessary to give light. It is well known that it is not the interest, nor the wish of the friends of the administra tion, to disseminate light and knowledge amongst the people, unless it be light ol their own manufacture, and knowledge after their own fashion. Hut a portion oi the citizens of Indiana consider, that the light and knowledge of the administration, is only the glare and glitter of corruption, by which the party now in power, hope to cover up and conceal their austocratic doctrines, and anti republican opinions and tenets The friends of Andrew Jackson, a majority of the people of Indiana ; simple republicans, who believe they cannot leccive too much information respecting public events, feel thankful lo Mr. Moore, for his attention to them. And, in their behalf, permit me to say. that the communications of the Hon. T. P Moore, to his political friends in Indiana, whether those communications consisted of the speeches of members of congress op

posed to the present administration, of his

O N E OF THE PEOPLE. o : t:t : : & : CmuVuhile Depart inrnt. AUGUST ELECTION. MONDAY, 4th, 1S2?.. For Governor. James B. R.r. Hardin II. Mooiik. For Lieutenant Governor. Milton Stapp. Am l C. Pkppkr. For Congress First District. Ratlifp Boon. Thomas II. Blaki:. Rrfircsrntatives Knox county. Samual Ji;daii. John C. Rkilky. Thomas McOluiti , (5f.nl. V. Johnsvon,

S;e; '-Knox county. iJotix Myers. Ciiaiu.ks Polxi:.

:ov.:-;::o;;

Electors for Prvsidcnt c Vic

e-1 rcsi.'.ni.

Agreed upon by the Com entions at Indianap. lis, in January l?Ctt. Eliction on i.rot;dci, 'ovemc.er 10m, 1.SCS.

ForA'idn v Jackson. Ill- V.I A M I N V. 3LCSKS, K A T I.I t Y POO. JKSsE II. Dl'iUlAM, WIT I I AM LOVt', Iioss SMI I ;.v.

FrJ.-J,n Q. .IJams. JOS FPU OH R, JOHN WATTS, JoS. I! AUTIIOI.OMEW, ISAAC MONTG0MKUY A MAT. I A II MO PC AN.

J

U -

B.ihia, refreshing on her voyage to New ! own speeches, or of extra Telegraphs, was South Wales a small schooner came in from ! received w ith pleasure, were read with atthe coast of Afiica. with 400 slaves. It ap- j tenlion, and liv.c pioduccd bcneHcial c-fleets.

pcared that she had, oiiginally, taken on I board 600 in all, male and female, but being j chased by a ship of war, to prevent capture,! and to lighten the vessel, the captain had ! thrown 200 of them overboard. j In regard to the oft-repeated reports of a!

Kussian declaration of war having reached Odessa,the London Courier of the UHh of April, remarks, that this does not allude to any i c-h declaration, but to the reply which the 5 i e sburg Gazette published to the Turkish manifesto. The Odessa article adds, "that above one I un.lt cd t anspotts of different nations have

f cen placed at the disposal of the Commissai iat department. The Government has signed contracts with several merchants and captains of ships for the material, and the wine which may be required for an Army on its march in the interior of Tin key." An article from Berlin, May 9, observes, '-the private letters from Petersburg sav that the war with Tui key is consicleied. close at hand, :md that the people had received the news with the greatest joy." 1 he Morning Chronicle, of the l'.Mh. says Lord Prudhoe is now in Constantinopleand vvi ites that the EnHish were (here tn ;t, cd with the utmost kindness and consider! lion, and he thik that the Pottc is aisurcd ol the suppor of Ku;;;!and in the event oi lnr.sia invading her. The editor say, il ihc

Tutks count on tlic support of England, they

are deceiving themselves; their Government can never be so imprudent as to involve the country in a war for any such object as the delcnce of I ui key. The London Courier, which was so lomr, and so reluctant in admitting first the fior.si biltty 5c next the fircbabdity of war, now admits the certainty ol the crossing the truth ! But the Ministerial Editor now trusts that the Czr will pause before he takes this last stcfi, uthe consequences of which aie looked forward to with much anxiety by all those powers which are desirous ol preserving the peace ol Europe." GREECE. Ibrahim, having demolished the fortress of Tripolizza. basset out to raze that ol Patras, alter which he is to depait for Eypt.It is ;iid that the squadron, coming from Alexandi i.s has been much injured by a stotm. twelve ships having ben upset; othets took refuge in the ports ol the Morca, and tell into the hands of she. Greeks, w ho sent the crews to Candia. A Turkish frigate, having refu sed to attend tothc oidcrsof the French fri gate Lirinid was sunk after a battle of two hours The nature of these orders is not memioncd. Xevj Y?rk. May 26 The packet ship

Napoleon, Capt Smith, sailed from Liver

pool on the mornincr ol the i?5th ult. and

brings regular advices to that date. It is sajd, that a declaration of neutrality

from the courts of London, Paris, Vienna and Berlin, is expected to be published as soon as war breaks out between Russia and the Porte. Advices from Lisbon, to April 9th, state,

that, although Don Miguel exe-cised all the! power of an absolute Monarch, he had not yet proceeded to the lcnli of declaring himscll j

28, contradicts the report that a division of the Russian Army had crossed the Danube, and carried off the Tut Irish Magazines. The London Sun attaches no credit to the t eport, which was got up by the notorious fab i ica'ors of the "passage ot the Pruth." The insut iection and battle in Servia are equally unfounded.

The anniversary of St John the I5;tp li.st, will be ccicbraUd by Clin : cn Eo dgc, At XVI, in the town ol Pi ineeton, on the 24th inst. when and where

all adjacent Lodges, and worthy brothers arc respectfully invited to attend, and pariici pate. An oration will be delivered, and sni table reft eshmcnts prov ided.

JOHN C. WARRICK.l

I IIOs J EVANS. I i cm'

BOlCOURr. mutce'

JOH TIH S L

Pi ineeton, June 6 '828,

19-2t

HAVE just icceived, and now opening, a

la; ire assortment of

British, French, and American

7 mm (B&2&9 HARD, QUEENS, & CJLASSWARE,

IRON, NAILS, & CASTINGS, Which aie offered for sale, low. 13-tf Vinccnnes, April 1S2C.

r031LlNbON& RG8S, E 3 AVE just icceived f torn Philadelphia jLjI- a,1d luiUiniore, a large and general assortment of

V..

.British, French j American

DRY GOODS,

GLASb, QUEENS, and HARDWARE,

NAILS, IRON, CASTINGS, &c. &c. Which are offeicd low for cash. 13-3m Vinccnnes. May 1828

GEO. NV. PUR LEY, tin' . i .1 i

uVD now (mi nanu. uno inienos

keei)ing lor sate, an assoitment ol j u A t s

made of the Rest materials, in the Newest Fashions, and in the most vvoi kmanlike manner He will sell low for Cash, Eur, and

such other produce as may suit

17-tl

Vincenncs, May, 1828

The Diario di Ron:a announces that Ibra

him Pacha has destroyed the fortification ol Novarino and Modon. J

mere is news irom Constantinople OI j ftom ihc countty. between the age of 15 and Match 26 There is nothing of any impor-1 ,7 xvould be Deferred. L BROOKS.

ik He ih.H ha h a Trad-, hath an Estate."

Apprentices Wanted,

THE subset iber wishes to lak

- ,ir-) lour or hvc A rrK r.J I ( to leain the COOPERS TRADE II v

tat cc. 1 he Divan, which considered the

war with Russia as inevitable, was causing the delcnsivc preparations to bo carried on with the greatest activity.

Vinccnnes, May 27, 1828.

17-tt

IJLAMK DEEDS for sale at the V. Sun, office.

IN pursuance of a decree of the Crrcuj court of Martin county, I shall cficr for sale, at Mount Pleasant, on the

1 Dth day of July next, the following tracts ol Land, forming a piU of the real estate of Gcoige Mitchehrce, (late of Martin county,) deceased, iz. The south cast (S E ) quarter of section No. seventeen, ( 17) in township No. three north, of range No. four west Also the southeast quarter of section No. seven, (7) in townshin

Ao. inrcc norm, oi range rso three west, containing one hundred c sixty (160) acres, each. The first named tract lies about two miles from f.lount Pleasant, the seat of justice for Martin county, and within half a mila of a good savr mill. The other lies on White river, in said county, and has about forty actcs improved a credit of six, and fifteen months will be given, the purchaser giving bond, with good security. BARNLY "REIT EY, Adm. cf G Miicheltree's estate. Mount Pleasant, May 10, 1828. 15-5

J. B CONNELLY,

TLTS permanently located himself in the i . r r . r .

Jul iuwii ui j ftjycETONj ior me purpose

ot carrying on the

U'atcli ZsClock repairing Business,

...... -- '

Ail kinds ot Hatches and Clocks vt ill h

carefully repaired, and warranted for twelve months GOLD and SILVER WARE made on moderate terms ; and inferior to none in the western country.

l'-5m April 5, 1828. FRESH MEDICINES. o-; : ; o o ; ; -

1 OCTC Mc.A'AMEE respectfully in-

3 y lorms the citizens ol the Wabash coun-

try, and the public generally that he has just oDcncd his

MEDICINE STdRE

On Market street, next door to S. Tomlinson's store, in the room formerly occunicd

by V. Dickson where he is now opening

Medicines just received. During the month of June, he will receive from Philadelphia, several packages additional, to complete the assortment, and make it ample. In conducting this business, he has engaged the assistance of Dr WoolvertoXi which he hopes will enable him lo accommodate those who purchase for family purposes to their entire satisfaction; the advantage of correct prescriptions to such, will be obvious. Physicians pui chasing, may be assured of every article necessary in practice, and of genuine quality ; none other will be offered It will be made their interest to favor him with their custom. Country mei chants may find it to their interest to give him a call, for such medicines as they may want. E Mc.NAMEE. Vincernes. May 15, 1827. 15-tf rTJ IVOOLVERTOX, respectfully informs the citizens of Vinccnnes, and vicinity, that he has so far recovered his health, as to be ab!e to assist Doctor Mc A'amee, in the above business, c to resume his Piactice, winch he will do in the employ of Dr. Mc. Xamee. J. D WOOLVF.R TON. Seven hundred Dollars licward. '' HRLE Hundred Dollars reward will be j given for the apprehension of a negro boy by the name of ALFRED; about nineteen years of age ; dark complexion ; smooth skin; regular handsome features ; abculfiy'e fict nine or ten inches high. The above negro absconded on the 3 1 st July, 1 827, together with lour others, which were taken short

ly alter near Cotydon, Indiana. I suppose, from information from those taken, that he will either make on towards fort Clark, or Cincinnati. I will give the above reward and reasonable expenses if brought to my plantation, near Gallatin, Sumner county, Tennessee; or the above reward if secured in any jail, so that I get him again. Also Four hundred Dollars Reward will be paid for apprehending JIM and JOILY. brothers, who absconded from Ji hn Ftank:in of Sumner county, Tennessee, in the spring of 1826 JIM is about 22 years of age, near six feet high, straight and well madt, iaige feet, no maiks or scais recollec'ed JOILY is about 20 years of age, with a piece t ff ore of his eais Roth of the above desciihed slaves arc very black, and laige and valuable hands. The above ieward will be paid to any pctson who will secure the above negroes, and give information so they can be obtained, uul all reasonable changes if hi ought te John Fiat k'in's plantation, five miles vtestol Gallatin, on the lower Nashville marl ISAAC FRANKLLV. Anri 8. 1828. 7-'t Ten Mills no Thanks l.eward AN X WAY Itom the subscriber, living in K ox county, la on Monday the 2f'h inst a bound bny by the ramrs ol Jamea Trees, between 17 and '8 v. ear of age all pets ns are cauth ned aair st haibr ring or employing him; the above reward will be pa'd to any person returning him to n.p a. ain. JOHN HARVEY. Mav 31, 1828. 1 8 3t llifg ! Hags ! Hags ! CASH, or WORK will bt given for any quantity of clean LinneK or Cotton hags at the vyzshteru sun office.