Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 January 1830 — Page 1

WESTERN SUN & GENETtAL

KI.Hll: STOUT. VINCKNNK8, (INI).) SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1830. Vol. XX. No 4 5o

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THE WESTERN SUN IS published at $2 50 cents, for 52 numbers ; which may be discharged by the payment of $2 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance, being tic mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement ; no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages arc paid Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to. Produce will be received at the Cash Market Price for subscriptions, if delivered

within the year

ly withdrew, that the compensation should be 1 reduced from eight to six dollars per chain; and also that a similar reduction should be made in the allowance fur ever) "20 miits

travelled by them in passage io and hum liit

metropolis ol the Union. Messrs Wick liffe Pettis, Chilton, storrs of New Yon. Burgee, Buchanan and Cat son, severalty spoke upon the subject oi the bid, which a as not disposed of when the House adj uned. U S . BKCKMHER 31. In the Senate, yesterday, cAti i jKutions

i memorials and bills were presented. The reso alien offered by Mr. Foot on Tuesday, j w is called up for consideration, but after an

! animated debate, m which the object of the

adve J""" ""'7 ' resolution was opposed and deprecated by tne pclilio, cr, Mr . Polk arose and indignant Unci will he inserted three times tor o.ie uoi- .

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resuming the chair, Mr. Nuckolls, who had ocen requested by thc petitioner to submit certain resolution, calling for the painting ol the wutien tcsiimnny and other documents rtapectni his petition, presented them to the House, and the discussion was renewed In uiccourst of it numerous amendments were p o posed ov diffu cut members to the propri. ey of pti; n.'g some of them, (being electioneering hjuii bills issued during the canvass, Oy the peii kwi.cr,) which involved heavy, and as they weie termed, slanderous charges against numctous individuals, some of whom

moved m a private sphere of society, and oth-

Quitcthc contrary. But wishtstncl u y opinion are nothing in the scale against ti e tact, that we are last hastening to republicanism. "Thc last effort is now making by tbt church, the atistocracy, and the Royansts of France, to support the Monarch) with the charter. But, the game is ail up a? iq a game of chess, we may prolong the ci cckmate by the aid of a pawn or the assistance ol a bolitary castle, so may the Ro)alists, bj a change of names and positions lor six or eight years, prevent the last blow, Torn be

ing given to Monarchy in France But beyond that time, unless a great change be ef-

eiswcre distinguished in the walks f pub-1 lected, it cannot be prolonged; and i he event .. iif.. o . .i ... . l . i . . ...

lie life. By the report, their chaiges were utt rly discredited by the committee on Elections; but beinu: reiterated up'?n the floor by

Vl earn 11 t- f ri . llirtnn. MfiK!f Ullfl Wonil

lar, and twenty-five cents for each after in- b d , Mcs,rs Homea a(id sertion-lon-er ones in the same proportion, i . mQXQn ()t Mr No Persons sending Advertisements, must p jslp(,,ctl and Wiethe special order of h I mm - .

ajuiiy iiuuini wi viiiivo uitj ...aw... inserted, or they vill be continued until ordered out, and must be paid for accordingly.

y i pclled tnem as follow :

is as certain a a prophesy accomplished Do not imagine tor one moment that I iejoice at this prospect, or am satfied with the tiiumphof the party opposed to rru narchial institutior s. I assure ou most sin-

- ...

Mr POLK said, he had to beg the paidon ccrely that I view appre Umion and aia m

of the H use for saying any thing upon this I the progress of the new levolution; b. t, acoccasion He had not intended to do so. louaintcd as lam with wha is ruii.tr (n in

the day ior Monday. Mr. iknton opposed. Hi did n t lise to discuss tbt immediate j France, I cannot disguise from myseli the

me rt v.uiuon soieiy on uic giuunus ui ns question Delore tnciiouse; but he Icll that j lact ot the revolution.

injurious Tects checking migration to the

Western Country; while Mr Holmes and Mr FojI disclaimed riy uch intention. In the 'House of Rcprt-s ntatives yesterday, the resolution toi the distribution of the Public Lands, was again taken into oiide-

ration. .Mr. folk moved to ia it upontne

CONGRLSS. DF.CKMBEIl 29, In the Senate, yertcrday, sevci d bills Trere engrossed and passed to a third reading. A memorial from the state oi New-Jersey

- - B was presented by Mr. Dickcrson, praying : table ; but upon a divisi. n by yeas &e nays, the

that Congress might not interfere, or pass j motion was negatived Mi. Bo h.m.m and any law that might interrupt the regular ! ir Test, several'y addicssed hc House on

transmission of the united Mates Mail on . t,e Sul)'iect, and the discussion was contmu

cd until the expiration of the aioited hour The bi'l for the tstablshmcnt ol a uniforo

he should bt recreant to lunisell, and 10 the State wnich he had the honor, in patt, to

Cherokee Lands The bill to extendthe

Sundays. Several other memorials, pou-

tions, and resolutions were also presented

In the House of lleprcsentativcs, attcr th svmm 0f mileage ; was t cn -aken up anu presentations of petitions, and resolutions, of debated until the close of the sitting. Nu which as is customary, shortly after the com-1 ,nerous amendments to it were submited,

mencment of the session, a considerable ! ai,0nr which, was once by Mr Chilton, to

number were submitted Mr. Whittlesey, fCduce ilia per diem compensation of mcmfrom the committee on claims, rcportc i a aill ; i)erH nt six dollars, and also, for a similar refor the relief of Marigny D'Aurcrvive ot Lou- ! dnction in the sun allowed for every twenii

lsiana, lor property disposed ot at IScw Mr-j milcs travelled by them in coming to, and re

teprescnt here, v ere he to remain silent. Geoi gia laws over the Cberoktes, and annex

It was his impetus duty to indignantly rc- their territoiy to the adjacent coun.ies, wac pet the insinu.itinns which the petitioner at ! passed in the Georgia House of Rtptesenthe bar of the House had made against one Mati es, on the 1 1th inst. without any dissentot the purest men that ever lived, one be jing voices It had beet previously amendlovedin his own State, and admit ed by all j cd (70 to 48) so as to postpone its opera ioii who knew him, both at home and abroad ;! until the first ol June 1830. Also,b) a ptoThesc insinuation thus made against this j vision to protect such Indians as may wish to veneranie man, a member of the other house, emigratt , sell or treat; ar.d to punish those

who is not ncie to speak tor himselt, he exercising arbitrary pmitr

unhest atingly pronouced to contain base ca

lumnies, and to be untrue. Thev are base

0

Bv this paiviMon it is enacted that any

l person cr persons presenting Indians hom

calumnies, and when examined, the whole j exercising their rignt of selling, emigraunc ... i .1 ...... i .u i 1 1 i . . .

world win know them to be so, and will

properly appreciate the unworthy motive which has induced the petitioner to utter

or treating for cession of lands, snail be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and

j punished in the penitentiary 'I hose Indians

them in this public manner. He should not ; punishing Indians bv death for any of these

attempt to pronounce the euiogv ol the in-'aits, to biifier death 1 hat part of the 8th

utviuuai as-aiicei, ici that was tar uhovi his sution, taxing full blooded Indians, vvaa

W 9 -

leans in the public service during the late J turning from, the seat government. It was, j poor m,iii,y The character ol thatcent.c ; stiicktnout.

war. however, reiectco, ana the oui mu-ren io ue

The resolution for appointing a Select j engrossed for a third reading. U 6 lei. Conrnitteo to inquire into the expediency of 5 esii'dishiiig a branch ol the United Suites Jamuart. 1. Mint in the Gold region of North Carolina, ln lhc ScnatCt yCsterdav, the hill l orn the which was recently proposed by Mr. C.Mvm, H()U.C for tjl0 reiief 0f the leal icprcsen-a-and rejected, was rc considered and adopted, ljves ot Joul T Co was rcad the third lul,c an,' a Select Committee ot hvc appointed. a j e( Several bill were .cad ihv se .111 .. .. I . I

Several private miss were passed, ami mn- , d rccncti: and the resolu ions

man wa such as to require none a1 the hands

o' hislrn-.uK lie has risen to say this much Upon h' question of ptinitmg, he had no

Smtll Pox Letters from Burlington, K.

J. mention the great prevalence o! the sn all

ers carried through their appropriate stages ; after which a long dUcussi n ensuvd in a Committee of the vVhele, M Ihichanan, in the Chair, on the bill to esta'iiisha uniform rule for the computation of mileage of members of Congress. Mr Wu kliOc brought forward the question and argued at great length unon it He wai tohowed by Mr.

tengerc,

submitied on the day before by Messrs No blc, Foot, and Kinij, were consideted and adopted. Mr. MARKS presented the memorial of

twenty four Umbrella Manufacturers ol the

thing i su I hat was with the House. pox in that cit, and its vicinity ai hundred Vh'.:n he should be called upon to act upon j patients are said to have fallen under ihe care this qu s ion in his judicial character, hejof one ot the principle physicians, o vvlera should do so impartially however ich he , at least two third had previously undt.gi.r e reprobated the baseless imputation made by j vaccination A studint in the effic- of the petitioner Many other members spoke 'Garret D Wall. Esq, died of this disease e-n opo.i the suject of the printing of the docu- Sunday last, which had protuced gteai ronmen.s in question; and it was finally, upon siernation among the inhabitants, and cxt ited rnofon of Mr. Drayton, resolved, that the much alarm for the general safety, as he was task ol approving of those proper to be print I known to have been vaccinated son e- leir

ed, should rest with the committee on the years since by one ol the most cmint ni ofihe

City of Philadelphia, stanug that the high du ; Judiciary. The House then adjouned until j faculty in the slate ol New Jetsey The

the advantagesl Monday next. . lei. physicians, it is said, have uniloirr.ly refused

tics on Silk deprived them of

j to be derived from the exporting trade; and

asking Congress to take their case into con

H iv nes, Mr. Davis of S. C. Mr

Mr. IJur-ces, Mr. Mronn, vir jon. son ot k. sitiCralion, and grant them such relief as may

Mr. t.oultcr. .ir. u ucs a.,u . 1 a be deemed compatible with the interests of who variously spoke noon the quesn vi. a. j q cqu whkh WM ICcrrcti t0 thc Com

rious amendments were proposed i the lorn ! mUtcG on pinancc. inittec and concurred in bv ihc ll use; at- j Thn hill . aiithnrisink a Mibr.rnntion to the

ter which an adioutnmcnt took p'a U V

Tel.

The Senate was yestcr hv p-:ncipa!!v occupied in its usual course ot bus ries : the. second reading, reference and pagcoi oiils heretofore noticed, and the adoption ot the several resolutions presented on Wednesday. Thc bills passed were those authorising the University of Michigan to cs range certain

Lit thiTcin mentioned, witli Mat tin Uaum !

and others; and for the relief t John Hrohan and John Ueid, t're one late UeyfisU-r and the other Receiver of the Uoitvd States Land Office, Huntsville, Ai ibama. i he icso.u

lion introduced bv Mr. Sprague, ordering thc printing of the Report of the Secrcary of War, in relation to the claims of the Mate ot Massachusetts for payment of the militia

stock ol the Washing on Turnpike Company, was made the order of the day lor Monday , the 1 1th proximo; and the bill granting preemption rights to settlers on the Public Laods, was ordered to be engrossed lor a thir d reading, Mr. Webster appeared to day and took his seat.

England Through a private correspondent the I imes informs its readers that ar?ef

to resort to inoculation, in consequence of

which, many unauthorised persons, fen ales as well as male, have undertaken th busi-

In the House of Representative, various discussions in thc papers There can be no

petitions ol individuals and reports from doubt that a very formidable stand will be

fort will be made (hiring the next 6tssion ot ness, and are imparling the virus to a'i wi ,m

rarnamem, to emancipate the Jews: During the ensuing parliamentary session, considerable interest will be experienced about the probable termination of the East India company's charter The China tiade has ot late engaged attention amongst the mercantile community by thc recent agitation of thc question throughout the country, in tne shape of lectures delivered on the be

nefrs likely to flow from it, as well as the

Committees were submitted and relerred ac

cording to the usual mode. Mr. McDuflie, from the Committee of Ways an 1 Means, reported a bill making appropr iation for certain airearagcs accruing in the Naval Service lor the year 1829 which passed through ihc customary stages, and was referred to a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union The question of the proposed distribution of the Public Lands was next taken

called out by that state during the lato war, j up, and Mr Test, of Indiana, again addressed

but refused to be placed undci tire control ol j the House upon the subject. He was lb I the federal government vvas one ot those pass jlowedbyMr Blair, of South Carolina, who cd A short but animated discussion took ; declared himself opposed to the measure un place on the motion of Mr. Sanford to su ike ' ti! alter the payment of the public tlebt Mt. out thc preamble to the bi!l arranging Col. j Hainngcr presented a resolution on the sub Daniel Bisscll to the command of thc -d Ue ject of the appointment of the subordinate giment of Artillery ; in which Messrs. Ben-j Clerks in thc House, after which the joint ton. Smith of Md. Hayne, Holmes. Fo )-c and resolution allowing the ue ot the books of Bibb took part. After spending ne u ly an the Congress Library to various public tunc

i . r t.-v. . . i : . : i i

hour in the consideration oi lxccuuv uuw cess, the Senate adjourned. In the House, yertcrday, among numerous petitions, memorials and reports bt ought under consideration, one of the latter was presented from the Committee on Elections on ihe subject of the contested election of thc Hon Pryor Lea. a Representative from the State of Tennessee. Thc petitioner against

the return of that gentleman as a member of

lionarics, was read a thitd time and passed

Other private business was tiansactrd; until the special order of the day for the consideration of the petition of I homas D. Arnold against thc return of thc Hon Piyor Lea, as a member of this House Irom the State ol Pcnnesiec, was called up Mr Arnold, in putsuance of thc resolution passed on Tuesday, appeared upon the Moor in support of

his petition, and the House went into a com

the House, prayed to be heard at the bar in j mittcc, Mr McDufFrein the Chair, upon the support of his claim to thc contested scat, subject The report of the committee on which was granted. Thc resolution of Mr. ' Elections being rcad, Mr. Arnold spoke in

Hunt for the distribution of the Public Land.

among thc various States, according to the latio of their Repr est ntatiun in Congress, was, together with thc amendment proposed to it bv Mr Martin, then considered, and dis cussed during the hour allotted for such business The bill to establish a uniform ule for hc computation of the mileage of the members w -s taken up, and M-. Chilton sub rhittcd an amendment, which he siibscj acnt-

explanation of the motives which had actuated

him in the presentation of his petition, and stigmatised Hie report ot thc Committee up on it. as being entirely un warronte l by the facts of his case. He was called to order bv

thc chairman, and r eplied to by Mr Alston. ; By no means Do I believe that France, ei

thc chairman of the committee in question, j '!er by thc extent of her population, or by A discussion ensued, and Mr Tucker ol j !.cr geographical position, is suited to the ap-

made against it among men of every grade in business, and it is a subject which will

communicate to the foith coming session, scarcely less interest than the long agitated Catholic question. Ireland. The accounts from Ireland do not m any degie e lead us to believe that there is at y solid revival of tranquility in this dis lurbed country. Assassinations, outrages, and all sorts of violations of the law, continued to be practised in open defiance cf proelammations. Sec France Prince Podgnac has materially strengthened himsell by obtaining the suppoit of the leading members fiom the departments, and also the moneyed interest, which will ensure him a maiority in the

chambers the French tunds have improved. I lie Ftcnch Journals, however, continue full ol the teatcst excitement relative to the changes in the ministry. A correspondent of the (London) Morning Chronicle assures its read r that the days of France's monarhia government are numbered, and that the ofRrers of that country are fast approaching . rpublicanism, and that a revolution more complete than that ol 1789, is in rapid progress. The following arc extracts: The Prince Polignac is the last Royalist Minister that will ever, in human probability, diitct thc affairs of France. He knows this, as well as he docs the sun shines at noon; md it is therefore that he exerts himself to improve prejudices, soften down passion, and mbiuvj'ite the violence of party feelintr. But

i' ts all of no use Do 1 rei-ice at

they can ir fluenee or control. N Y. Com"

mercial ldvertiter. littlk rock (A. T ) Dec SO. The Choc civs and 0age8-We regret to learn, that these Indians have tr-mmtneed committing actsot hostility against each other, which we apprehend may esult in seriou5 consequences to bo h parties, unless pron.ply checked by the proper authonties ol ihe Government. A gentleman, who arrived here last week, from Cantonment Gibson, inforn.s u$, ihut a short time before he left that post, a parr of Choctaw s attacked a hunting camp olOsages,on the Canadian river, and killed ievca of their r.nmber. We also learn, from tho same source, that ihe Usages son.c timo since, stole a considerable ' umbei of horses Irom theChoctaws ; and it is supposed thtt the late outrage on the part of the latter, was intended as nu offset or retaliation for theig grenicn committed on them by the for mer.' Gazette".

this?-

South Carnlr Mr spencer of New York, addressed thc committee. On the Speaker

; li atioo of republicau principles, and that

a lepublican Government v.ill be beneficial? )

Shj WHTnwN, Jan. 2. On borad the stean boat An.?zon which left here on Tuesday last, was General Hous ton, late Govcrno' of Tenne&iee, accompanied by three C herokee Chiefs. f rndr g. as it is rumored, a deputation from the Indians to the general Government General H was equipped with his leather hunting shirt, bullet pouch, and scalping knife, in true Indian style. Gazette. The Presideni ol Mexico hts issued a decree abolishing slavery throughout the whole extent of the Republic. Consideration. couple of young peo pie living near Potomac, having son e notion to try matrimonial life, thc young mar being diffident and slow in conversation about the matter, the young lady grew impatient, and to bring thc business to a close, demanded la

more implici avowal on thc part of her lover in thc followirg terms: "Frank, if you intend to marry me I wish to know it. so that I may make preparation " A long pause ensued, at length Frank broke silence and exclaimed, "No meat, no cor n. r d fishing time almost over Good Lord Nelly I ar.'t.

This line er.ds tho colume.