Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 December 1829 — Page 2

fcjve gone three times as fast as any of the chicks tiicd on the Liverpool and Manchester Kail Road. The Kail Road The result of the late cxpciiuients at Rainhill has left no doubt of lbs success of the locomotive engines on the railways ; and one of the consequences which

hive immediately results is, that the premium on shares in the Manchester and LivLt p vjl Railway ha advanced within the last en d ys from 33 to 50 per cent a share. General Sautan-ler has arrived at Ham burgfiom Laguayra. Arrangements have been made, says a I.ondjn paper, for stationing a laiger military force than usual in the Ionian islands and at Alalia, as a precautionary measure, until affairs in the East assume a more settled aspect. The London Morning Chronicle of the 21st, 3ays every tiling in the city wore a cheering aspect yesterday, and all the public securities, both English and loieign, experienced an advance. The transactions were large. Great qualifies ol Gold and Silver had been exported to the c mtinent ; but an abundance remained in the countiy. BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 26. 7i"; -lays later from London. The packet ship York, Capt. Decost, has arrived from Liverpool, from whence she sailed on the 2 lib of October, and the New-York Comtneicial has received London papers of the 23d, and Liverpool of ths 24th. Preparations for thr Russian Retreat.We have no later advh '.-ts horn the late theatre o! War ; but on comparing the English wi'.U the French accounts received esterd y, we believe that the treaty of peace had not only been ratified, (on the 20th of Sep lember,) by the Sultan, but its conditions wer e already hi a course of operation ; the Turkish troops were evacuating Giurgevo, preparatory to the occupation of that fortress by the Russians. " We learn also, (says the London Mornir.g Post, of Oct 23d.) and that with surprise that so early a period as the 28ih of October is fixed for the payment of the first portion of the commercial indemnity, and consequently that the withdrawal of the Russian army will then commence. We entertain but little doubt that the moncv ncccsr.arv to fsce Roumelia and the li llkan from

;hc invading force will be provided without'

delay, if not without difficulty. As to the Principalities, the evacuation of a territory over which tUe Porte has lost by the terms of the treaty all the authority upon which a despotic power would set value, is another consideration, and one not likely to stimulate the O'. toman government to any great sacrifices. The assertion that the Russian garrisons are to hold Ijourgas and Sizepoll for a year after the payment of the indemnity, is so decidedly at variance with the letter of the treaty, that it must either be untrue, or it is the result of subsequent negotiation, by which the occupation ot those fortresses is to be taken in lieu of a certain portion of the pecuniary pay 1112m. What the object of Russia would be in such a retention, ii is not very easy to reconcile with the disiiileiestedness of her fu;urc designs." The brii- Frances, of New York, on enter :K' Cidiz after it was declared a free port,

ojs support of the character cf the present national administration. It is notour design to be abusive, vindictive or ungenerous to our political opponents; but on the contrary to treat respectfully those who may honestly differ with us in their political preferences ; nevertheless, to guard, as far as practicable, a virtuous community from the schemes of political temporizers and tralhckci s, who, under the garb of patriotism, would esteem a free people, but as vassals of their iil and tributaries their ambition. The establishment of a genuine Jackson paper at the Metropolis of Indiana, has long been a dt .sidcratum with the Democratic Republicans of the State, and frequent solicitations to the Editor, who now proposes to comply with the desires of the party, have induced him to dispose of the " Republican Statesman," in Clark County, and :gair. to trust his fate in the hands of his political friends, by asking their patronage in a more extended sphere.

On the know n uniformity of his character as a , Jackson man in the tw o most recent contests for I

the presidency, and his experience as the conductor of a public journal, the Editor might, as he conceives, safely rest his claims to the confidence ef the party, in w hose cause he early enlisted and for whose success he fearlessly contended ; but for their entire satisfaction he will state, that the Democrat may be relied upon as the accredited and correct channel for the dissemination cf the sentiments of the party, entirely devoted to its interests ; and that it w ill, on all occasions, stand firm in the support of all its virtuous officers and measures. The Democrat will be issued on a large, fine super-royal sheet, on a new and elegant type, and besides being a political vehicle, will furnish a due portion of news, literary, scientific, interesting and common topics of the times, at the eailiest periods together with a detail of legislative proceedings. In regard to the local concerns of Indiana, it will be the advocate of such a policy as will tend to develope and protect the great interest of the State, and of such men as have capacity and honesty sufficient to call into active operation the grand resources of the country, en principles' of justice and prudence. 'Perms of Subscription. Two dollars per annum if paid in advance, or at the rate of twenty -fhe cents addition per quarter for delinquencies. No subscription received for a less term than one year unless paid in advance. Subscriptions received at this office,

Fifty dollars Reward. go UNA WAY from the subscriber about JjLl the last ot September, a negro man twenty one or two years old, of black complextion, named JlSl, about 5 feet ten inches

in height, nose rather turns up and short, will

Probate Court. NOVEMBER SESSION, 1329.

STATE OF INDIANA, )

Knox County. ON motion cf William M. Small, administrator, and Mary Ann Small, adminis-

- r ' i i - - j ttuitiiiitd weigh about 150 pounds; had on when he tratrix of John Small, deceased, and it appearelo; ed a blue jeans coat, black hat, white pan- ing to the satisfaction of the court by the ta loons and probably a thin roundabout, which Sheriff's return on the summons heretofore he wore under his coat, betook no other I issued, that the heirs of the said deceased mm , mm m mr I mm

clothes with him as I know of. I purchased

said boy in the neighborhood of Hodgenville, Hardin county, Ky. where it is probably he maybe lurking as he has many relations there.

are non-icsidents of this state. It is there

fore ordered, that the Cleik of this Cour. cause the ncccssasy publication to be insert

ed lor three succssive weeks in the Western

NOTICE. The business of Samuel N Mahhon Co. will be hereafter conducted under the firm of Marron Hunter. SAMUEL N MARRON, JAMES H. HUNTER. y NEW STORE , HMIE subscribers are now opening in the a new Store on Market-street, next door to Messrs Bunrcn k IIedeud, a large as sortment ot substantial and fancy Dry Goods, with Hardware, Cutlery, Queens ware, Glass ware, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, &c. &c. all of which were recently purchased by one of the partners (who had every possible advantage as to price 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, Pork, beeswax, Cordwood, Saw Logs, Feathers, Oried Apples, fallow, Domestic Linen, Beans, Deerskins, Onions, &c. together

was charged the hundred dollars, tonagc du- j with all t her merchantable articles, the pro

duct of home industry. MARRON & HUNTER $C7 M Sc II. now possess the Columbian Steam Mill, and will with the requisite en-' couragement, continue the Store in the vi emit of the Mill: they want to purchase immediately fifty thousand bushels of Com, and twenty thousand bushels of wheat, and shall

tlu uages on various articles have been aug-j at each establishment study to accommodate mented. I customers.

Vincennes, Dec. 1, 1829. 42-tf

ly, ike ; at Gibraltar, the same accommodation might be obtained for about seven dolj it s It is gratifying to perceive that the demand for manufactured articles is becoming more sk, and gradually going the rounds of the M-'rnilacturiiig districts Our local inteiligeic;: also from those quarters states, that

ArfC wnte. m l

Hats Made & Snhl.by

J Q R. P. PRICE,

-rj ' i .11 r- . r, j . Li i .i - .i . j the house lately cupicd by

Mc.lrthur, as an Iron store, on SY

cond street, one door above Market street. The prices of -..7sin general, are for

Jam

Sio 8

Ftne Rorams,

! Coarse do

S5 3

Pca-jer, Ji'if Viator,

Coarse do - 6

Hats made in the shops here, are in general, much superior to those imported from Ihe Eastern states, for the latter are made of the coarsest wool, and naped withrabit fur the farmers would find it to their interest, at last 25 per cent, to purchase from the manufacturers I pledge mvstdt'that my Hats shall be made in the best manner, of superior stuff, and in the most .rashio:ble stvie. RICHARD P. PRICE. February, 1829. 2-tf VORX& OATS, will be rereived in exchange for Hats. R P. P

P it OT MOTION p tjjHE Protection Fire and Marine Insu- & ranee company of Connecticut, with a capital of one hundred and fifty thousand dolv lars, are prepared to insure on Steam, Keel and Flat Uoats and their

Cargoes.

PROPOSALS II Y A. F. 31 Oil It I SOX. rc-;t rr:w.isni'v: .r isdiax rui.is, a wkkkly N K W c PA T h It . To H K 1 " 1 I n.KI) Tl! K INDIANA DKMOCUAT

ALSO O N HOUSES AND STORES, (At moderate rates of premium. J Satisfactory evidence of the liberality of the company in adjusting losses and prompt uess in paying, can be had by applying to SAMUEL HILL, Agent. Vincennes, Dec 3,1826 43-6t Improved Property for sale

X THE TOWN OF PUINCCTON, IXD.

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

Also -.wo Lots 6c liuildimrs on Main street,

jail of vvnich will be sold on reasonable terms ' for Cash or Porfc ; for particulars inquire of

Wiiliam Harungtcn JOHN N. TRUESDELL. October 3, 8 29. 36- 6m

f I i U 1 1

N '-flcrir i

g tlict.e proposal to the public, it is

!iv intention to br lrief, explicit ami posi-

uw The I), niocrat will maintain the princi-

pi which i

title mdieate. and m i be de- .

'77

Situation Wanted.

YOUNG MAN who is acquainted with

the mer chanlile business wishes a situ-

. ' 1 J i - -- . .fw w O I II t ..tii i cw -1.-11 r i : c i : . c , . .

i w iii k,vv; u ounars iur swu uoy ii u.kco hi icm oun, inai uic ncirs anu oiner persons inthe state and delivered to me in Bardstown, j tcrcstcd, do appear before this Court on the Ky. or 50 dollars if taken out of the state. j first day of the ensuing term thereof, and WILSON BOWMAN. shew cause, it any they can, why the real csBardstown (KyA Oct. 17. 38-2m. j tate of the said deceased, should not be sold - -- " i , j cTtisfu ilir rlrht: Ann n,. c-i5rl . .

v v- .. . . y . . -. a tCi L3.JIL.

r ah !. ii5 JLiUuiv iir.ur, i

THE Subsctiber has on hand a large and general assortment of merchandise, suited to the present and approaching season, which he will sell low for cash, or the following articles of county produce, viz. corn, pork, wheat, oats, beeswax, tallow, fur, skins, jeans, linscy, and in fine, almost any article of county produce: for all, or any of which articles, he will allow the highest

market price. corner of market and water strefts Where pork is delivered in lots of 2,000 j rcnrprrrTT t - ' cwt. or upwards, half cash will be paid on! , Ji ,V. . ,nrrm their fricnL' delivery I have also j J an.d flhe P'T,,l;,.,,c p"al, that they have rnn e: m v ' feceivcdrom Philadelphia and Baltimore, a ? tUK aALL' j ,a 'Re and splendid assortment of Goods suit-

jlOUU OR FIVE FA 11 MS, .able tor the present and approaching season:

Test,

For HOMER JOHVSON, Clerk: D. C JOHNSON, Dc.p.Kc. December 1, 1829. 43-3t.

& Cf :::o o o::: - LUUTCH & 1IEBERD.

lyear raiesinie, Illinois. Two of which, lie adioinintr the town, with

good orchards. Two on the river Wabash, j Baizes, Hose, Whitney, Macanaw and

on the Grand Prair ie, five miles west of j Cashmere, Waterloo, Crape, Silk and Cotton

4 (SUCH AS)

Cloths, Cashmeres, Cassinctts, Flannels,

Palestine. Also, a house and lot in Lawrence

ville, and a small farm adjoining the same, for cash or pork. WILSON LAGOW. Vincennes, Oct. 24, 1829.

t-1

anawis. With

a general assortment of

LAND FOIt SALE.

'TIIE Subscriber will give a bargain in iL 4U0 acres of land, No. 231, additional donation, in the neighborhood of Abram Hollingsworth, an indisputable title will be given a description of the land, its. advantageous situation, Etc. is deemed unnecessary, as it is presumed any person wishing to purchase will examine for himself. N. SMI I fl. October 24, 1829. 37-tf

HANDKERCHIEF PRINTS, AND

MESTIC GOODS. Leghorn Bonnets, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Plaid Cloaks. Ladieb' and Gentlemen's Uoots and shoes Spun Thread, n c.

; Hanbxard, Quecnsxcarc. Glassware

Iron and Nails. TOGETHER with a general assortment of fresh Groceries, all of which will hr

by the piece or otherwise, at the most redu-

PAPEK, ;c. UPERROVEL, Roval.and J-PUINTING PAPER.

Medium, j Cap, Nus. 1, 2, & 3, ) Letter, and PAPER. "I , Folio Post, J Webster's Spelling Hooks, y ' Almanacs for 1S 6, y" Blank Rooks, full and half bound, Children's First Hooks, fee. The above Paper, is from the " Cincinnati Phanix Steam Mill" which, together with School and Blank Books, will be constantly kept. The above articles will be sold low for cash, or exchanged for rags. TILL AY, BULLEN Sc Co. Loutsillc, Aug. 12, 1829. 32-3m

ced prices.

Vincennes, Oct. 1, 1829.

35-tf

: he faithful rt-nnentativf of the

all n as v,lerk m a retail s'ore or a similar

f f ie 1) siuei itic Ri!)uUhcans cf In h , situation L.ixjij' at tins Uthcc.

u , '.. v : for its object, a decided and ior- j Vincer.ries, Dec. 5, 1829. 43-3t.

; I NOTICE.

z ii AviMi been duly annomted admnus-

i& jL trator of the estate of Thomas Guin, deteased, I hereby give notice that said estate is insolvent, and claim the settlement thereof as such. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Those who have claims against it, will please to present them for li

quidation. WM. FORBIS,c;;;z;:israror. November 17, 1829. 42-3t fO,' NOTICE.

IT persons indebted to the subscriber

1.VL arc requcstcu to come iorwara immediately and make payment, or satisfactory arrangements for the same ; towards those who neglect this notice, other measures will be pursued. He wishes to inform the public in general, that he still continues to carry on the Plough Making Business. Plough Frames made and warranted, at the shoi test notice. By strict and close attention

to the business, and by the quality of his!

work, he hopes to please his employers, and j to merit and receive a liberal share of public J

patronage. JAMES BURNS. Vincennes, May 25, 1829. 16-tf

SMITH & TRACY'S

n & Shed Iron Manufacton.

ON the corner of Market and Second streets, have on hand for sale, a large and general assortment of Tin and Sheet Iron watc, which they offer at reduced prices. Tinware will be sold wholesale and retail upon advantageous terms to purchasers. Vincennes, October, 24, 1829. 37-tf

INDENTURES for Apprentices,

lor sale at this oflice.

notice. 73"MIE subscriber has now in complete op. j eration, in Pmscsros, Gibson county, Indiana, a

and will attend to all orders in that line of business, punctually. Persons residing in Knox county, who wish cloth Fulled, will please leave the same at the Stage Office in Vincennes, as at rangements hae been made with the proprietors, to bring and return the same, puke of cost A similar arrangement has been made for the convenience of the citizens of Vandkbuhoii Sc Posey counties. He pledges himse'fio dress, and colour if rcquii ed, in a comp c tc and workman like manner, all cloth forwarded to him. JAMES EVANS. March 18, 1829 6-lf NEW AND CHEAP STORE. KURTZ AND LODWICK, fh ESPECTFULLY inform their friends , and the public in general, that they have just received from Cincinnati, and arc now opening at their Store on Market street, a few doors above Second St., a new and splendid assortment of FALL GOODS: Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cnssinctt?, Velvets Sc Cords, Tartan Ec Sircassian Plaids. Camlets. Flannels h Baizes, Calicoes, Ginghams, Cotton & Waterloo Shawls, Cashmeres, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Sec. Together with every article in the Dry Good line, ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

GROCERIES, Together with the

I-EST QUALITY OF GLASS A N D

,W QUEENSWARE

, A few cases men's, women's and children'a shoes, boots, and bootee?, fur, wool hats, and caps. All of which, they are determined to j sell low in exchange for country produce or ! cash.

October 24, 1829.

37-tf

A few pounds of Wool wanted.

Magistrates BLANKS for Illinois for sale at this oflke.