Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 December 1829 — Page 2

sb The St. Petersburg journals contain a J ing report of the operation in Asia up to vhc 8th of August ; from which it appears that Gen. Paskcwitsch has met with some further successes. Alter a conflict, in which the Turks ai e said to have lost 300 killed and 1 50 prisoners, including seven officers of rank and tne Russians including a Major Genet al and six privates killed, and fonr superior olli-

ccts and sixty privates wounded, took posses

Btj the President of Ihc United Stale3. &j N pursuance ot law, 1, Andrew J acksoni Jl President ol the United Siatcs of America, do hereby declare and make known, mat public sales will be held at tlic Land Olliccs at Jeffersonville and Vincennes in the State of Indiana, at the periods hctciual-

tcr designated, for the disposal ot u'i the IhikU

which have been relinquished to the United

smn ot Char and other villages, and also ol the ; ' , , - r, . , , . .1 . .. under the provisions ot the several acts ol

ljiiu m vjjiiian rucna, wno was completely r . , . c L . , 4 ' Congress lor the relief ol tt

routed.

There are several accounts as to the nature of the conditions of peace insisted on by1 Russia. The following are given as the most authentic : " The Porte to pay to Russia, for the expenses of the war, twenty five, or as other account say, thirty millions of the silver rubles, for vhich a pciiod of twenty years is to be granted, during which the principalities and the fortress of Silistria should remain in the possession of the Russians. " The payment in addition, of the indemnity to Russian subjects, stipulated in the Convention of Ackerman, (all the articles of which the Porte again agree to fulfil,) and which amount to forty eight millions of Tur

kish piastres. The said payment to be made I

in three instalments. After the payment o the first, the Russian army to retire to the Balkan on that of the second, over the DalA.ii,and on that ol the third, over the Danube. 44 The Fortrescs of Akhalzik, Akhalzik, ti, and Anapa, in Asia, to bo ceded to Rus

sia 14 In Europe the Fortresses of Tournoul, Kale, Giurgevo, and Abrailow, (on the left bank of the Danube,) to be razed and nut again rebuilt. 44 The five districts hitherto separated from Scrvia to be re united to that province, and to enjoy the same privileges. It is said that a communication has been received at Portsmouth, from an officer of the British Naval Squadron, dated off Tarapis, in the Bosphorus, August 28, narrating the capture of Choumly,by the Russians, after an Obstinate resistance from the Turks. It was carried by assult ; and the Vizipr, with all his staff, were prisoners. He states that the invaders were advancing with confidence, and had pushed on two heavy columns, one to seize the castles on the European" side of the Hellespont, and the other to seize those upon the same side of the Bosphorus This is probably nothing more than a stock jobbing report.

FR ANCE. The excitement against the

gress lor tne relict ol tne purcnasersoi

public lands, and for the extinguishment ol the debt due to the United State- by the purchasers ol public lands piior to the first day of July, 1820, which have not heretofore been exposed to public sale under the provi sions of the act ol Congress passed en the 24th day of April, 1820, entitled a An Act making further provision for the sale of the public lands." .

Also, at the same time and places, there will be exposed to public sale, all lands turt tier ciediied in the second and third classes, under the ptovisions ot the act ol Congiess. passed on the second day of March, 1821, entitled An Act lor the relief of the purchasers of public lands prior to the first day ol July, 1820 and the acts supplementary

thereto, passed on the 20th day ol April, 1822, and the third day ol March, 1823, which have reverted to the United States, agreeably to the terms ol such further credit, in consequence of nonpayment within the legal pe1 iod Also, at the same times and places, there will be exposed to saie, all lands which have reverted, or which, pt ior to the day of such sale, may revert to the United State, under the provisions of the sixth condition of the filth section of the act of Congress, passed

on the tenth day of May, 1800, entitled 44 An act to amend the act, entitled and act providing for the sale of the lands of the United States, in the Territory Northwest of the O-

hio, and above the mouth of the Kentucky

river," and which have not heretofore been exposed to public sale, agreeably to the provisions of the act of the 24ih day ot April,

1820, above quoted, to wit

At the Land Olfice at Jeffeusonville,

on the second uHonday in December next.

At the Land Oflice at Vinoennes, on the

third Monday in December next Each sale to be kept open for six days.

GIVEN under my hand, at the City of

Washington, this thirtieth day of Scptem ben AD 1829 ANDREW JACKSON

! By ine Piesu'ent ;

New Ministry continued. The inhabitants I George Graham, Commissioner nf the

of Grenoble, or a portion of them, have peti

tioned the King against the Ministry against whom they make several weighty charges.

NOTICE. The business of Samuel N. Marhon Sc Co will be hereafter conducted under the firm of Matron if 'Hunter.

SAMUEL N MARPON, JAMES II. HUNTER.

NEW STORE

fTIIIE subscribers are now opening in the Jj new Stoic on Market-street, next door to Messrs Burtch Sc Hfbehd, a large assortment of substantial and tancy Dry Goods, with Hardware, Cutlery, Quecnsware, Glass ware. Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Sec. &c. all of

UP 37-tds. General Land Office.

BCpLists of the tracts to be sold under this proclamation, can be had on application at

the respective land offices.

N. B. 1 he lands further credited in the 1st class, that is all lands upon which the

eight years credit was taken are exempted

tront the above sale.

0

PROPOSALS For publishing by Sub&crifition in Cincinnati, Ohio, THE 1ST VOLUME OK A WORK TO BE ENTITLED " The Amcricun Literary Preceptor." 4 COMPLETE system of tuition for Amerij can youths, contains all the branches of learning necessary, in forming the education of an American citizen commencing with the first

rudiments. Spelling, Reading, Sec. and including

those proper, as the tounaation ot a complete sci entilic and ornamental education suitaMe for fitting one to enter a profession, or any useful occupation ; to be comprised in about 15 volumes, BY JAMES KUUGLES, Author of " A Universal Laniruaue."

COXDITIOXS. -The hi t volume, which in

size and price, will be a pattern for the successive ones, will contain about 150 18mo. pages, well printed, on common medium paper, and

substantially bound in boards, after the manner

of school books.

The price will be 57A cents per single copy,

nvyable on delivery 1 will purcliase ttirec co

nes : S i a dozen ; and S-0 one hundred

TSubscriptioils mav be left with any Post

master in the United States, to whom the copies

subscribed for will be sent for delivery : and ev

ery Postmaster, shall be allowed a commission

of ten fier cent for receiving and collecting sub

scriptions, after transmitting the balance Co the

nithor. Application mav also oe matie person-

dly, or by letter, for copies to the author.

PROSPECTUS and Contents of the whole

Work.

Volume I. Spelling Book, Introduction to Eng

lish G rammer, and Elements of General Geography.

Volume II. Art of Penmanship with Copv-

Plates, the Fundamental Simple Rules of Arithmatic, and Natural History of Animals. Volume III. Parsing in English Grammer, Geography with Maps, the Use of Globes, and Arithmatic. Vclumes IV V. VI. VII. &c. to comprise such branches as mature reflection, intercouse with literary men, and future experience shall decide to be most proper ; the principal object being to establish snch a course of education as will render the precious years of childhood arid youth, too often wasteel or misapplied by an injudicious direction of their studies, sufficient for the acqusiticn of a good education. The first volume will be published and delive

red to subscribers, so soon as sulneient encouragement and other circumstances will permit

Postmasters are requested, to return the

names of subscribers left in their hands, as often

as any considerable number may be received

No printed subscription list is deemed necessary.

Names gu en with the intention implied ot taking any number of copies on the terms proposed will be satisfactory.

Every edidor of a paper who will give

this a few insertions, shall be entitled to one co

py gratis.

Wanted immediately, a number of persons to

solicit subscriptions for the above work and the Ladies Museum, to whom a liberal compensation

will be given. Apply by letter, post paid, or

personally.

To the Printers of the United States BRANKLiN LETTER FOUNDRY.

ti 1 lie reduced cost ol the materials used

in the composition of Printing Types, and the

improvements & increased facilities of cast

ing them, have induced the subsciibets to

adopt the following list ol pi ices. The style of their large and small letter is modern, and of the most eiegant kind. The metal will be found veiy haid and durable,

having a new ingredient in its composition.

ft? ft

2

which were-rcccntly purchased by one of the J u "' ype cast at tneir

, hhuhii j u nnuuilltu IU Uliy WlUUCVei .

1 hey have on hand a complete assoitment of Book and Job Letters. So that thrv re

partners (who had every possible advantage

as to pi ice and quality) in New York and Philadelphia, and will be disposed of on the lowest terms for cash; or in barter they will receive at fair prices, viz: Wheat, Corn, Rye, Povk, Beeswax, Cordwood, Saw Logs, Feathers, Dried Apple, Tallow, Domestic Linen, Beans, Deerskins, Onions, Sec. together with all ther merchantable articles, the product of home industry M AKRON HUNTER. fctT M II. now possess the Columbian Stf.am Mill, and will with the requisite encou agement, continue the Store in the vicinitj of the Mill: they want to purchase hnme Uately Jifty thousand bushels of Corn, and twenty thousand bushels of wheat, and shall at each establishment study to accommodate customers. Vincennes, Dec. 1, 1829. 42-tf

prepared to execute orders for entire offices of Job, Newspaper, or Book Piinting, on a short notice. They are thankful for the pa

tronage they have received, and will be hap

Gibson Circuit Court, , AUGUST TKHM, 1329.

ST IE UL INDIANA, Gibson Count u.

Malinda Potter, 1 rs Petition for a Divorce. Joseph Potter J

a T this time came the petitioner by his

2L counsel, and it appearing to the satis

faction of the court, that the defendant is a non-resident of this state ; thereupon, onmolion of the petitioner by counsel, it is ordered

tlw- iipoiliMirv nf this soil hf miMishrdi

t . .i.V-c iirrpvtlvpli' in llir UVslirn Sun.: I 1

OU v-rJ j v, ..-. j , - ...... , ..... (minted in Vincennes ;) that if the defendant

. . . . -. t. . .

fail to enter nis appearance ai me iiexi icim; ol this couit o be liolden in Princeton on the! 3d motul u in February next, the complain- j

ant's peii'ion will be taken for confessed a. decree entered in his absence. Test, JOHN I.NEELY, CVk.G C C Nov. 1329. 42-1 w.

py

will receive prompt attention.

Merchants and others, who have orders from abroad, will be supplied not only with type, but with Presses, Chases, Composing Sticks, and every thing necessary for a printing establishment, and put up w ith care and perfect accuracy Their new specimen book will be publish

ed soon, and ready to be sent to printers, in which will be exhibited a greater variety than has been shown by any Foundry in the United States.

fr:TPiintcrs are rcquesTtrrt-to publish this advertisement a few times in their papers, to receive payment, g2 in types, or in the settlement of their accounts. A W KINSLEY Sc Co.

Meridian and, all I Small Pica, RO 38

Bourgeois, 46

Urevicr, 56 Long Primer, 40 Minum, 70 Nonpareil, 90 Leads ami Quo- 30 tations, 30

Public Notice.

"TTOCTOR McNAMEE has received by JlJJ several late arrivals, an additional as

sortment of Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dye S lulls,

Patent Medicine, genei ally, S w aim's Panacea,

Medical Furniture and Surgeon's

Instruments.

Making his assortment more extensive and

general than any heretofore offered for sale in

this place all of w hich will be sold as low for cash, as they can be had in Louisville, or any

place in the west. To Physicians who wish

to Fill their bills with him, lie pledges himsel

to give general satisfaction, both in prices &

the quality ol the articles furnished. DOCTOR JVOOLVKRTOX still conti

nues to aid me in the above business, and to

Knox Circuit C' urt AUGUST TERM, SZ0.

STATE OF iNDl.is.i,

Awo.r County. C

John McClurc, ") T

His Creditors, J

A rsD now at this time came the ayftli-

1 A. cant John MtClure by SamuclJuefah his

counsel, and laving heictolore filed his pe

tition, together with a list of debts due by him to the defendants his creditors, and also the debts and demands due to him, and a schedule of all his property, praying that the court would errant unto him the benefit of an act entitled 44 An Act for the relief of "Insovvent debtors" and other acts for the relief of Insolvent debtors. It is therefore on motion considered by the court that the clcik give notice of the pendency of said petition, in the Western Sun, a paper printed in Vincennes at least Three Weeks successively, sixty days previous to the day set for hearing. And on further motion it is ordered that this cause be continued until the next term of this court. A Copy Test, s

For HOMER JOHNSON, Clk. D. C. JOHNSON, Dei. Clk. C.C.KC. Vincennes, Nov. 2 I, 1829. 4l-3t

PROSPECTUS. THE INDIANA JOURNAL,

WILL BE rUDLlSIIF-D, AS HERETOFORE, TWICE

A WEEK,

During the ens uing session cf the Gen. Assembly.

IT is known to the public generally, that the ndiana Journal was published twice a week

during the lastsesMon of the General Assembly.

mu tuat tins was tne nrst ami onlv attempt w Inch ...11 .1.. : .. .1 . . i- .

iciu uccu uiauc, in me suue 01 inuiana, to issue a,

newspaper more than once a week. A very considerable additional expense, over and above

the ordinary expenditure of a weekly paper, was necessarily incurred by the semi-weekly publication. Encouraged, however, bv the liberal nat-

onage which was allbrded on that occasion. Mat

tered by the general satisfaction with which that effort was regarded, and anxious to Continue to

afford the fullest and earliest intelligence cf the Legislative proceedings, we have been induced aguin to undertake the task and we do so with every confidence nf an increase of patronage, and of presenting additional claims to support. The

time, u is continently ocheved, has arrived, when

a publication of this kind through the medium of which only a full and early account of the

proceedings cf cur General Assembly can be: conveyed to the public will be sustained without

being burdensome to the publishers. The honour of the state, ii. d the interest of the people, alike demand such a publication,

In regard to the accomplishment of the pro

posed undertaking, we can only pledge ourselves that every possible exertion w ill be made to meet

the public expectation. For a sample of the manner 111 which the proceedings will be reported, reference is made to our semi-weekly publi- . " 11. 1ft T

canon 01 last winter. ry additional experience, and an increase cf exertion, we hope to discharge our duty still more satisfactorily. Important

documents, repoits of committees on subjects of general interest, and as full a sketch of the debates as our limits will allow, will be speedily and carefully inserted. It was our intention, sometime ago, to enlarge our paper to an imperial size, and publish but once a week as usual. Further reflection, however, has convinced us, that the proposed plan of issuing twice a week will be much more satisfactory to the public, although much more expensive to us. By this plan wo will not only be enabled to publish nearly twice as much matter, but we can also disseminate it much earlier. It is still our intention, a. soon as practicable, to issur our weekly paparon -.n imperial sheet.

to receive the orders of printers, which ; follow his profession as heretofore.

Vincennes, July 1S29.

E. McNAMEE.

22-tf

7

3CII001 NOTICE.

FTTXHE Subscriber will open his next quarl""yicr of schooling on the first Monday in December next at the house occupied the laspvinter, by the Rev. Mr Lock, situated on Water street, a few doors north of Burtch & Hebcrd's Store. A few more scholars will

be received from those who become early

subscribers. SAMUEL NEWTON. Vincences, Nov. 28, 1 129. 42-2vv

on

t . ! I .. r ,

Dcub. G Primer, 32 Double English, 32 Doub. Small Pica, 34 Great Primer, 34

English, Pica,

36

Other kinds of type reduced in proportion.

Old type received in exchanged at 9 cts. per

Albany, July 24.

2 5 -ft.

Hags ! Hags ! Hags ! CIS, or WORK, will be given for any quantity of clean Linnen v Cotton rags at tllC WESNTRN SUN office.

INDENTURES tor Apprentices,

for sale at this office.

Pscy Circuit Court. AUGUST TERM, 1829.'

STATE OF INDIANA,

Anne M Coy, ")

vs. Petition for Divorce.

JohnT. M'Coy. J

TV ; Ow at this time came the plaintiff by her Attorney, and it appearing to the

satisfaction of the court that the defendant is

not a resident of this state, it is therefore con

sidered by the court that publication of the pendency of this suit be made in some public newspaper piinted in this state, four weeks successively; that unless the said defendant appear here at the next tcim of this court, to be liolden on the fourth Mondav of February next and answer the complainant's petition, the court will determine the same in his absence. A Copy Test, W. E. ST A WART, CT. P T November, 1829. 42 U

Term x cf Xulscri.tion.'Yo those who enter by the year, no increase will be made on the present subscription price, which is Two Dollars in advance 1 wo Dollars and Fifty Chxts at the end of six months, or Thkkk Dollars at the end of the year. For three months, including the Session, the price will be O.vk Dollar ; and during the Session only, Skventyhvk Ce.vts to be paid in both instances at the time of subscribing, or during the session of the Legislature; which it is believed may by generally elfected through members and others, whose business will require their attendance at the seat of government during the session. Particular attention will be paid to forwarding pa

pers according to direction. U '(ientlcmen to whom this Prcspcctusis forwarded, will confer a. particular favour onus, and it is hoped promote the interests of the public, by presenting it immediately to their neighbors and friends, in order that they may have an oppotur.ity to patronize the undertaking should they deem it worthy of patronage after which they will please to return the same to the Editors at least as early a the meeting of the Legislature.

DOUGLASS Sz MA GIT HE, Editors. Indiunaioit-s, October lo9.

Improved Property for Sale IN TIIK TOWN OT PRINCETON, IND

j One House and Lot

NEAR Brown's Tavern, and within one lot of the public square.

Also two Lots c Buildings on Main street, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms for Cash or Ptrk ; for particulars inquire of William Harrington. JOHN N. TEL'EDELL. October 3, 1829. 36- Cm BLAKK OKKOS ealc at the V. Sun, office,