Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 19, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 December 1828 — Page 3
TliK WBbTREN &UN
riJsTCEMES, December. 13, 1828
The contest is over the election of elcctors of President and Vce.presidcnt of the United States has resulted in the choice of of 179 in favor of Andrew Jackson, for Pre sident, and John C. Calhoun, as Vice Presi dent and 82 in favor of John Q Adams, for President, and Richard Rush, a, Vice President majority for Jackson and Calhoun, 97, or 15 votes over two to one. It is truly gratifying, and, as a brother editor remarks, of commendation, to see such avast population, spiead over such an iminense territory as is comprised in what is called the Mississippi valley, which extends from the Alleghany to the Rockv mountains.
and from the Lakes in the north, to the Gulf
01 Mexico m the south, speaking with one harmonious voice of acclamation, that ANDREW JACKSON shall be their next Pie sident. We are as a yountr branch of the U-
nion, just springing up in the wilderness, and
our wctnt in the councils of the nation can only be felt by unanimity amongst ourselves. And it is already cheering to our future nros-
pects, to see us without the dissenting voice
of a single elector, sending a man to preside over the nation. And what is also gratifying to our reflections is the co-operation of the great republican states of Pennsylvania. Vir.
ginia and New York, in the promotion of a
man wno is virtually a backw. ods-man.
man who has grown grey in the wilderness of
America, one who has seen a small communi
ty of civilization, hemmed in by savages and
wiiu-neasts, spreading Us social & harmoniz
tng iniiuence, until it became a great nation
eredotithe llth day of June, 13f7 all of
which certincates were in the namt.ol Uar
ey Heth, Tnow deceased. Alsct for tlie
south west quarter of section No. twenty five, in township No. five south, of range No three
east, lormerly in the Vmcennes District, entered on the 1 1th day of July, 1807, in the name of Jonathan Jennings, and assigned to said Harvey Heth, (now deed ) all ot which lands have been forfeited for non-payment, agreeably to law, and are now claimed by me
as one ot the children and neirs ot said Harvey Heth, deed, under the act of Congress of 2 3d May last, entitled 41 An act lor the relief
of purchasers of public lands that have rever
ted lor non-payment ol the purchase money" the original certificates of the purchases of
which nave been lost or destroyed Given under my hand this 9th day of Dec. 1828.
JUtiiN C lit. Til. fcr himself, and the other heirs of Harvey Heih, deed ALSO on the application as above. I shall
apply to the Register of the same Land Office -
io issue scrips ot JLand Stock, on the south
west quarter ol sectior No. 21 and to south eat quarter of section No 21-and to south
east quarter ot section No. 23, all in township No. 5 south, of range No. 4 east, formerly of the Vincenncs District all of which were emcied in the name of the said Harvey Heth, (now deceased,) and the certificates tor which ate in the Register's Office at Vincenncs, to enable any person pretending claim thereto to make it known JOHN C. HETH, or himself V
other heirs of Harvey Heth, deed.
f
Vincenncs, Dec 9, 1S28.
45-6t
The length of the governor's message, has crowded out of this day's paper, almost eve ry thing else. Nest week, will furnish the
Presidents message, winch shall be immc diately laid before my readers.
At a meeting of a number of the citizens ol
Vmcennes at the court house, Doct. Jacob Kuvkendall was called to the chair, and John D Hay was appointed secretary. Resolvtd, that a meeting of the citizens of Knox county, friendly to the erection of a Piesbyterian church in the town of Vincenncs be requested to meet at the court house, on Saturday the 27th inst. at 1 o'clock, to take im consideration the best means to effect the object proposed. J COB KUVKENDALL, Chmn. J. D. Hay, Sect'y.
Transylvania University. Rules and Regulations relative to the' Re fee torij, adopted Srfii. 15, 1827. . SECTION I. 1. The Stlldrntr. in thff rnNrrrn nrni? rf
I. A view of Rock's Shot Tower, on "the Scuchylkilf, near Philadelphia, & adjacent scenciy. II. A view of the Light House on Long Island Sound, with the adjacent sce
nery. III. A view of York, on Lake Ontario, with the foitifications. IV. Characteristic scenery on the Hudson River. V. Views of New London, Connecticut, with the adjacent scenery. VI. View ol Lemon Hill, near Philadelphia. ihc seat of Henry Piatt, Esq. VII. The I omb ol Washington, at Mount Vernon. VIII. View of the Great Bend cf the Susouehanna. IX View of the Upper Falls of Solomon's Cicck, Luzctne county, Pa. X View of the Lower Fails of Solomon's Creek. XI. View of the Cattskill Mountains, from the Hudbon. X!I. View ol Fort Niagaia on Ontario, I'om the Light House on the British si-'e
Thes Views are executed in the best style Pi'ilad l.ia ennrraviiio-. finm (li uiMr.i
made upon the spot. Each Plate wiii be accompanied by a full and accurate description thereof, o as to make it perfectly intelligible lo cveiy person The woik will be punted & issued to sub scribsrs in the first style, on supeiior paper, and with a handsomely printed cover, and delivered to subscribers at ; veiy low price ol One Dollar per copy 1 xihlt. covers will be used for count! y sub-ciibcrs, so that they can be safely sent by maii. KTAny gentkman, postmasters and others, who will interest themselves to nrnriirr
ten subscribers, and remit 'en do!ias to the
of
t lansyivania University, will m luune live in editor, shall receive twelve cofiic. From the
REMOVAL.
BUR roil &, HISBEttn
''ULl) inform their friends and cus7 V tomers, that they have removed their store oT goods into the mill' BRICK BUILD AT?, (corner ot water and market streets) where they offer for sale a general assortment of IKY GOODS, GROCER' liS, q; teens w are, glass ware, HARD WARE, &c. Whic.i they will sell cheap for cash, or in c:; change for Pork; Beesw-zj:, 7at and To-.v linen, Janes Lmsey, Feather, dritd fruity &c Vio . ,n.-v, Dec U 1828 45 tf
college buildings and board in the refectory,
except these who reside with their parents, or have p rmisskm from the trustees to live else-where. 2. The professors alternately to preside at each meal, to preserve order ; and in cose of misbehaviour, to report the: person or persons committing the fame to the faculty. 3. Boat ding and lodging will he furnished at one and a half dollars per week, payable in advance quarterly, each student providing his own bed, bedding, firewood candles, and
was Inn?".
4 From the 20ih March to the 20th Sept. breakfast will be at 10 o'clock A M . ; a,:d horn the SOih September to the 2t;th March, breakfast will be at 8 o'clock M. Dinner will be at 2 o'clock P. M. From the SO: h
March to Hie :2(Mh September, supper will be at sunset ; r.n :l from 201 h September to 20th j March, supper will be at 6 o'clock P. M. i Each mea! to be preceded !:v linin of 0 c bell. ; 5. Every student will be strictle rennired ! V) attend with the strictest promptitude hismeais at the hottrs dcs:tn4.ed. ' '
very liattermg patrorage already received (twelve hundred subscribers having put down their names) this volume will probably be succeeded by another, as soon ns other plates can be engraved. All orders from the coun try promptly attended to Address. T. K. OR FEN RANK. No 64. Spruce street, Philadelphia. &TrAiiy editor who will insert the above a few times, and Toward a copy of his paper containing the advertisement, directed Sat urday Rulletin. Philadelphia," shall receive a oopy cf the Views immediately on publication. Subscriptions received at this office Proposal
ur.Li iiing by subsciuptio:;,
A Rook- f be entitled niEINlMANIAN.
X lit
HI
of which I saw, & fart cf which Tivzs
Jllfh fhrccuxtru that flourishes 1 flourish sjuh the land that witn-ra, J die "
? ! N WIiri'ULBSKY, OS (water stuket vikces:;e!1 MAS just received and will keep constant ly on harul, a go-d assortment of itver table and tea spoon, Gold ear, and finger tings, Paste breast pins, gotd Sc silver watches, Brittania tea and c-lt'e pot-, P.ated and or iss caudle sticks, Plated snuffers and trays, steel ; tapan'd do 'I'ca trays and wine waiters, Pocket pistols and dirks, Swords and epaulettes, Gold and silver lace and cord, Stats, eagles and hat tassels, Shaving boxes and brushes, Gold chains, seals and keys, Sti el and gilt. do. do- hearth brushes Vulture St common plumes, siU r thhnblcs, Mantlctrcc lamps, fancy work box.-s,
Tooth brushes, shaving soap, poo'r.f.im,
il-IUM ION j 1. A competent person will be selected t ' PHOPECTUS 'ake charge of the tefectorv, who shall g!vt i "fl ',T r- presumes that this work will ban;! for the faithful performance ol the loi- i "urc u':!' a n.ost friendly reception, lo3i:g : t ':orn 1 l:c citizens of It diana, as well as tin se
The buildinrrs in the rear of the university, I ojoimng slates ; and he mobt positive
o..ir.g vr.o pupaiatoiy ciepiv. tment, to 1a-
appropriat i to the use ol his family.
l'li npr.fin flijie mt ..,1 r. . .11. 1 (
wholesome food of the follow im desrriniirm ! Ir,alcvoIcm spirit in scjuiilintr i
Breakfast to consist of c,ffce, milk, wheat !tlrc at lll0SC e rnay dislike;
t iv assni u. i ! i t Li!: r,t.:,.. ... .
the public, is not thot ol ambition to beconu
in .lurhor nor is it that of gratifying a
the acid ot a
or. nernans.
but it is. that a Mirror
iew, in such a n.anmr,
md com bread, butter; also, either beet j vv,1 n-a' dserve it ; stakes, mutton chops, bacon, or salt beef. i rna' be !so!-Ji'n "p to v
Dinner to ennsiv of when? :nr1 n l-.t-mr'. i lIlc,i a vainablc part of the commrmitv n n
two varieties of meat, fresh and salt; soup, sce "jemsclvcs and character (though under
and three kinds of vegetables ; ponltrv v.hpn name,) faithlully portrayid. It
aiiunclant, twice a week ; plain desert once a
week
Supper to consist of tes, milk, wheat and crn bread, and butter; also, corn mush. 7 he following bye -law.? ?vc fa seed the Zth of October, 1823. 'i hat there be an uniformity of dtcss amonc-
M-c students
Scgarsfc snuff hoxes-v.-ith a vatietv of oh-ill, li,wn ol csinpton, except in their tc cr article which wilt be soU low for czs. I UxQ r'? to appear drcsscd in a coatee
an i paniaioons o umc rtfixco janes or cassi
ccrr: or cats CLOCKS & B ATCHES, cf all descriptions repaired and waran'ed. tash paid for old irold Sc silver I X. V
tlie picture or teflection. be unpleasant and unlovely, it is the fault of the object reflected, and not of the reflector. 1 he work will, at least, possess the merit of originality, in many respects ; and every character described shall be a living one The ashes of the dead shall not be mo cstcd the tomb shall remain inviolate Our hn
That horn and after the first day of No- j slticss being confined exclusively to the liv vember. until the 1st dny of May, the stu l is out intention particularly to acquaint dcr.ts be required on sdl occasions, in each 0Urse'Vts with them; and as public men arc year, upon their appearance in the lecture i mtasiirably the properly ot those who have
jiooms, at all other places within the limits of ; C0)tributed to their elevation, there e n be no
lucuiou so wen caiculateo to give a correct idea ol the taste and judgment of the good ci-
uzens or mis state, as to clearly and faithfu
Vincenncs- v C3
4S-'f
nett, with a black cord or binding along the
outer seems ol the pantaloons along the legs,
v. !tha small mack ribbon i est, about the size
of half a dollar, fastened on the
' e.Ortt in front on the right side
ly delineate, those they honor with their chiet rule amongst them. The author being a cit zenot Indiana, flutters himself, that he is ful.
collar of the 1 1" acqainicd with all the characters he
A nl.in m-rv wshcs lo portray, and will leave it to the
... ,5 J ....ui: i.
wuk"- v" ay, wneincr ne nas ncen capaole ol
uoing tnem justice. The following is the intended plan of the work : Paiit 1st. Chapter I. A description of those who have figured in the capacity of justices of the peace their legal knowledge Sc decisions
with similar trimminrs, and straw or lerhot n ! t!'c ca!s mac of by them to procure
hat may be substituted for the cap during the J the,r c'cction ihtir wish lor further promo
! P I At U ritA tIMt IV 1 r t I " (l!tl.,rirf will . I I
Liiviu nii 'vauivi i: vjiHOn-tt u Ml Ul all
NOTICE
"M S hereby given, that, six weeks after date j a i,at ; and between the 1st day of May and
JL i-uuu win uv micsuv. iu m: ivn;iMci the lirst tlay ot November, in each year, they of the Land Office at Vincenncs, in the state Vl jn be permitted to appear on similar occa of I . diana, for Certificates o! Frfei'cd Aawci s'lons n lh tircss a)OVC described, or in lieu
Stock tor the amounts paid on the south east thereof, a blue cotton ccat u.rd pantaloons, i
vjuantr ui seeuon a n ininy six. in lownsujp No three soutli, of lange No. three east, formerly in the Vincenncs District, entered on the 29th April, 1807 also, for the south east quarter of section No ten, in township No. one south, of range No. one east, lonnerlv in the Vinccnnea District, entered June 2d, 1 807 also, for the north east quarter of section No ten, in township No one south, of range N . one cast, formerly in the Vincenncs District, entered June 2d, 1807 also, for the north east q rter of section No twenty-six, in township No. five south, of tange No four easti formerly in the Vinccnnes District, cut-
'ate period. The use of shoes or pumps will
be required the whole time. JOHN BRADFORD. OVm. October 13, 182S. Splendid Fines f AMERICAN SCENERY. ON Friday the irnh of Ocmbei. 1321, will be published by T A" Greenbank. No64. Spruce street, Philadelphia, a volume of splendid view of jlMERIC.itf SCE.YE R F, as follows :
tion the difA rence between Simon, and Simo having become a justice. Chaf. II Ccnitablcs, tz Constables sense defint d Chap III. Circuit, and assistant judges, with an outline of the legal knowledge and iwforrancc of the latter Chaf. IV Members of,and candidates foi the legislature, with a few specimens ol stump, oratory. Chap. V. Editors their talents, taste, independence, influence, and success.
Paiit 2d.' Chap. I Capability, morality, and general success ot school tcachei s Chap. II Merchants their mode ot doing business, honesty, ge1.cu3.ty, profits, &c. Chap IU Ti,r Eculpian band their I'Umbeis, practice hz. Chap IV P i.kicpers and Inns. Chap. V. Ourscit. CONDITIONS. When a uffi ient number of subscribers ate obtained to justify the undertaking, the work will be handsomely executed, and neatly bound, ai.d furnished to subscribers ai One Dollar per copy, to contain about lour hundred pages October 11. Subscription received at this office. Erom a AVw Orleans Paper. NEW-ORLEANh It is ceitainly moumtul for a traveller to dwell among the mountains of Pompeii, of Hercutaneum and of Rome. Ihett if he ftels at all, he feels among these wrecks of past grandeur, that he has nothing A totally different sensation possesses the mind on entering an American city In these man beholds what he can contend with, and what he can acccmplis , when his strength is not checked bv the arbitrary will ol a despot.
iew ui leans the wet grave where the hopes ot thousands ae buried, for eighty yrars the wretched asv'um lor the outcasts of France and Spain, who could not ventuieone hundicd puces btyji.d its gates without literally Mi-kingto ihe breast, 01 bring attacked by al-liga-ors. has become in the space of twenty, three years, one of the most beautiful rriesof the Union inhabited by forty lhous md persons who trade with half the wot Id Tho view is splendid beyond description; when you pass dov.n the stream, which is here a mile broad, and rolls its immense volume of water in a bed linger two tcet deep, ant! as if conscious of its strength, appears to look quietiy on the bustle of the habitations of man Br.tii its banks are lined with charming sugar plantations, from the midst o which rises the airy mansion of the wealthy planter, sunounded with orange, banana, lime andfigticcs, the growth of a climate approaching to the torrid zone. In the rear you discover the cabins of 1 he negroes, and just at he entrance of the pert, groups of smailei hous. s. as if erected for the purpose ot concealit g the prospect of the town. As soon as the stram boats pass the outposts, New Orleans in the lorm of a half moon, appeals in all its splei do the river runs for the distance of four 01 five
miles in a southern direction ; here it suddenly takes an eastern course, which it pursues fnr thp ihjrp nl t - mil., ii,... 1' :
acmi. circular bend A single glance exhibits to view ihe haibor, the vessels at anchor, togt'her with the city, situated as it erc, at t' e feet of the passenger Tlx fitst rbject 'hat piesemsitsc'f is the uncnuth barkw.ods fl t boat. Hams, ears of corn, . pjik s. whiskey barre's arc strewed upon it. or affixed to poles todiiect the attention of the huyeis Cose bv are the rather more decent kel boats with cotton, furs, whiskey, flnir Next the elegant steam b' at. which by its hissing and repeated sc unds, announce either its arnva' o' departure, and sends forth immense columns of black smoke that forms into long douds above ti e city Farther on, are the sn aller merchant vess Is. the sloops and schooners fiom the Havana, Vera Cruz, Tampion; then thebnc; and lastly the elegant ships, appearing like a forest of n as-s. Considered in a cnwmcicial point of view, the situation of New Orleans is perhaps without a rival on the fare of the globe. Att o one hundred and nine miles from the se.its peculiar situ tion is taverabie for an immense, and indeed, unpaialltled trade, which in due course of time it will most probably enStanding on the extreme point of the longest river in the world. New Ot Jeans commands all the commerce of the immense territory ot the Mississippi, being the market poinicdoutby nature for the ceuntries watered by this stream, 01 by its ttil wants a territory exe ceding a million of sqv-ate mits . You may travel on boatd a steam boat ol 300 tons and upwards for an extent of ore thousand miles fn.m Neu Orleans up the-Red river ; fifteen hundred miles up the Aikansas river ; three thousand miles u ) the Missouri and its branrcs ; seventeen hundred mile-sup the Mississippi to the falls of St Anthonv the same distance fn m New Orlears un tho
Illinois; twelve huudrtd miles to the 1.0 thcast from New Ot leans to the big Wabash ; thirteen bundled on the Tennessee, thirteen hundred n the Cumberland, and twerty thteo hundtcd on the Ohio up to Pittsbngh Thus New Orleans has in its rear this imn enso territory four thousand miles long (inc nHir.g the Missouri) bcsinV the water communiration between New Yrk on the river Ohio; the coast of Mexico the West Irdia islands, and the half of America to the south, the rest of America on its left, und the continent of Europe beyond the Athntic. When I see a man quit work because he has three or four hired men to oversee. I guess, he will have to go to jail to pay them When I see a lady possess a large portion of pride & affectation, I gucs3 she lacks delicacy and sense