Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 January 1830 — Page 3

inrassmr sun.

VINCENNES, JANUARY 23 1830.

We have had no mail from Indianapolis for the last two weeks I luxe, however, by a private hand, received the following letter from John C. Roily, lq one of our representatives: "The Canal question was finally settled on vesterday the compact with Ohio carried by a vote of 392 3. The strength of the op. position has been fairly manifested on this

occasion every exertion was made by making amendment to the resolution, all of

which was calculated to destroy it.

wc not even find many or those federalists who had avowed themselves the supporters of Gen. Jackson, now joining .the anti-masonic party, with a hope of promoting the acccndcncy of their original party and principles? We need not go far for examples to illustrate this fart? We know, indeed,

THE EXPRESSES.

Ryan extract from a letter to Mr. Rradley, written by Mr. Chile the agent for the con. tractors, we learn the President's Message reached Mobile in 89 hours, and 17 hours more to New. Orleans ; making 107 hours,

one hour It ss than lour days and a half, from

that there are many honorable, highminded j Washington to New-Orleans ; a distance of

federalists, who scorn to appear under lalse 1139 miles.

PAR I1E.

"The organization ot the respectable par

colors, or to become the instruments of in tolerance and persecution. These must cith

er remain neutral or join themselves 0 the republican party. And those republicans who support Mr. Adams, what, we again ask, is the true and honorable course for them to pursue? Do they not behold the republican party stil in existence? Do they not behold it triumphant in its discipline and its principle? Do they not recognize it, as the only 11 ark of safty," against sectarian or local fac

tions, against intolerance and persecution,

tv which supported Mr Adams for prcsi-1 of evety name and description? Anddoihey

dent, of course ceased with the defeat of its not behold the old enemy of the republican

party still in txistencc, and endeavouung,

object. "Ithaca Chronicle Uct. 28. "Those who last year suppotted Mr. A

dams, have offered no opposition as a paity, the occasion, which united them having pass cd away Ibid Auv 11. We call the attention of our republican

readers, whether they wtie or were not the; hesitate into which scale to throw their

supporters of Mr Adams, to the above quo fluence and exertion talions. The chronicle being the oigan of j the Adams party in this country, may be j H AOKUSTown. Dec 28.

supposed to speak by authority Without, The Hornet. So great a length of time

under new disguises, to u divide and con

querP" They cannot, then, il the 44 occa sion" which recently arrayed them against so large a portion of their old friends and associates has 44 passed away,' lor a moment

in-

however, questioning or admitting the truth

of the declaration, that the party which supported Mr. Adams has ceased," we re cognize ihe puagraphs quoted as involve ing admission ol no small importance. We have hitherto been told, that the party which supported Mr Adams" was the republican fiartu : hut it is now admitted to

have been a party organized for the special l object." united for 41 the occasion," and to have44 ceased uith the defeat of its object." Of course it could not claim to be the repub lican party. That party originated with the fouo latioM of our government. It was sueccssfulU oranitcd during 'he 44 reign of terror," and triamphed in the difeat of the elder Adirm and the election of Mr. Jefferson to the presidency. Imh administration of Jcffersou, Madison and Monroe, its principles and policy were more fully developed; and during vhelatc war, when the federal, or aris.ocratiek party, made common cause with

the enemies of our country, the republican

party, by sustaining the government and con

ducting: it honorably and victoriously though . ... ir.i . ii-j; r.i.

the stuggie, proved ltseu me pauauium oi uic l ights end liberties of the republic. The re pubican party is founded upon immutable principles; its elements, arc the friends ol civil tnd religious liberty, of toleration and equal rights Hence, though it may occasionally be relaxed in its organization and discipline, and suffe r temporary defeat from

the remisness or treachery cf a portion of its

has intervened since any authentic intelligence has been received from this sloop of war, that she is generally given up for lost. Her brave commander Otho Aorm, Esq. was a native of Harford county, in this state ; and our fellow townsman, Robert Pottengcry Esq. was purser on board. The Hornet had a crew of about 150 Several passengers and much specie on board. The cost of the

vessel and outfit, could not be less than g 1 30,

000; but the loss of these is nothing to the premature death of so many valuabie and brave officers and men.

It is a fact worth noting by nautical men,

that those vessels ol war which are most liable to founder at sea, are of the size, and

equipment of the Hornet. During the war, the Wasp and subst quedtly, the Eperviery

both went down with every soul onboard. From the Baltimore Gazette, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD The Riidge over Gwynn's Falls was yes

terday completed by the lying of the South

parapet. Carroll of Carrollton, our venera

ted fellow citizen, the last living signer of

the Declaration of Independence, presided at the ceremony, and the Bridge, in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Managers, was named after him The Carrollton Viaduct In the short and very appropriate address of Mr. Lloyd, the builder of the Bridge, to Mr. Carroll, he says that he does not ask for it a

longer duration than the fame of the last sur-

A Lady 0ff.ee holder In the Charleston Patriot, wc find an extract of a letter from Columbia of 12th of December with this information: 'Mrs. Hardwicke was elected

town, an office to which that lady was elected

lour years ago, and which she has filled with great credit to herself."

HYMENEAL.

MARRIED On Monday the 18th of Jan-

uary, by the Rev. Mr Champomier, Mr. John A. Dai Jenne, to Miss Josephine Scnet, i i r t-

ooui oi jvnox county.

On Thursday the 21st. bv the Rev.

Mr Alexander, Mr. William M'Clurc, to Miss Elizabeth Purcell,both of Knox county.

MACHINE CARDS, WOOL CARDING MACHINES.

Ao (Do IB5BSL "V

ativc cnects ot the cJacicuruuiacj w;w.

iquid aliments ; the manner in which the loco-

moth c organs, senses, and brain, arc most bene

finally exercised, and how, and under what cir

cumstances, morbidly impressed ; clothing, for

uolcctmn against atinopherical vicissitudes,

and a cause of disease, when under the directirn of absurd fashions bathing and frictions, and the use of mineral waters, shall be prominent topics

or enquiry and investigation m tnis Journal. The modifying influence cf climate and locali

ties, legislation, national and corporate, on health a branch of study usually designated by the term Medical Police will furnish subjects

fraught with instruction, not less than amusing ... o

aim curious researcn.

The value of dietetic rules shall be continually

enforced, and the blessings of temperance dwelt

on, with emphasis proportioned to their high importance and deplorable neglect. Physical Education so momentous a question for the lives of children, and happiness of their parents shall be discussed in a spirit of impartiality, and with the aid of all the data which have been furnish by enlightened experience.

I he Journal ot Health will on all occasions be

found in opposition to empiricism ; whether it by in the form of nursery gossip, mendacious reports of nostrum makes and enders, or recom

mendations of even scientifically compounded

prescriptions, without the special direction of a

physician the only competent judge, in the in

dividual case of diccase under his care.

The prevention of diseases incidentally arising

from the practice of the different professions, arts and trades, will be laid down with clearness and precision ; nor shall the situation of those engaged in naval and military life be overlooked i:i this branch of the subject.

Divcrscu ot professional language and details, and varied in its contents, the Journal of Health ...ill 1 1 . - .

No 37 maiv stuutt w i win, ii is nopeci, engage me attention ot the tci0. o,, MAIN STULKT,m4tMciNCINNATl. m:ill, rrndi-r. whnsn nmnsemmr nn,1 ?c

r i - i ----- iii'ihi .kjii AC(:s constantly on hand, an assortment of shall constantly be kept in view during the prose

cution of the work.

TERMS : The Journal of Health will appear in numbers of 16 pages each, octavo, on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. Price, per annum, 1 dollar 25 cts. Subscriptions and communications (post paid) will be received by Jud ah DonsoN, agent No. 103, Chesnut street.

riuladelpma.

Subscribers at a distance will discover, that the

members, yet no individuals, has authority to' viving signer; and we have no doubt that i l? .1 I. ! L. I ... i ! ! r i l.

declare its dissolution the occasion which uni

ted it cannot pass away, nor the prty cease to exist, solonias the constitution and liberties of our country endure. If, then, the party which supported Mr. Adams has ' ceased," it could not have been the republican party of this nation Some of its members, therefore, must cither have been deceived themselves, or they have en-

the Bridge will be found uninjured by time so

long as the rocks upon which it is based shall stand. It speaks the character of the ereat work whose commencement it ornaO tnents, firm as beautilul useful as enduring. A Card The production of some letter from Washington is coingthe rounds of the

j opposi g nprcsso s mpli a ing he undersign

dcavored to deceive others Hut, has that cd in regard to a supposed defalcation of

patty really ceased to exist i it is dissolved, i Purser I lmbcuake, deceased. A liberal

MACHINE CARDS.

Of almost every description, either for

Cotton or Wool Carding, warranted of the

ocst quality. ALSO. WOOL CARDING MACHINE,

Built on the most appproved plans, and of the best workmanship.

Likewise, a variety of other articles rrmiir. difficulty in remitting thcamonnt of a sinvrle sub-

ed in the Carding and Cloth Dressing Bnsi. scription will be obviated by any fouroftheru

ness, viz: Machine Castings Fuller?s Press scnainK hvc dollars to the agent. Those to Screw; Press Plates; Fuller's Stoves with hom this n.,ay be convenient, can receive

o -Ket,,cs;, Jack C'ardi Comb lar to the same person.

liaita .uumug omos; uard lJlvets: &C. The Journal of health, inrlmlinp- TnrW will

I ' 1 " ...V.HH...

n iso a, general assortment of DYE from at the end of the year a volumnc of 400

-iurro. Allot which are offered at re- paces, dvo.

duced prices. Philadelphia, September 9, 1829.

Allnirlerc fnr nnt? rs f l,n i i I .

JliXli.1 l JL wit OXXHEi

give a bargain in o. 231. additional

donation, in the neighbothood of Abrati. Hoi-

linrrswnrth. . nn inrli;rmlnh!f tin ivill Kn

AamilllSirators Sale. given a description of the land, its advan-

Y virtue and in pursuance nf an rir tatreous situation. Sec is deemed unneces-

J) of the Pi obatc Court of Knox countv sai7 as " ls presumed any person wishing

..! . - ' I . t ! 1 1 ?. r . ,r

maue at tneir January session, inst. I will ex lo purcnasc win examine ior nimseit pose to public sale on Saturday the 13th dav N. SMI1 H

of February next, between the hours n in October 24, 1829. 37-lf

o'clock, A- M. and 5 o'clock. P M. thn .m. "

m i vv rv- tr

divided hall ot the west half of the north. WUI lUb.

east quarter of section No. 14, in townshin KlPUE subscriber has now in complete on-

M n ft nnrl 1 1 r ... . . i t I M . ; ri . ... t .

Hiv'iuiau, iu west, in tne vincennes M. eranon, in i-kixcetoh. vjioson county,

iarui district, as the property of the estate of T. Newman, late of Knox countv. de

ceased

JONATHAN DOUGLASS, Adm. ol T. NEWMAN, deceased.

Januaty 20, 1830. 50-4w.

will be promptly attended to, and the goods LAm riJU forwarded, when required, to any place situ- rPIIE Subscriber C ated on the Ohio, or other navin-able rivers 400 acres ol land, No.

50-8w.

Cincinnati Jan 1830.

and become extinct? If so, it was a Jiarty

without firinciilesy a mere personal faction. For, if founded upon principles, those principles must still remain ; and as the elements the individuals of the parly, are still alive, the party istell, though its operations may be suspended or concealed, does not cease to exist. And how is th fact ? Was not the party which supported Mr Adams, the M federal party itself, lounded upon its principles, and composed chieflv of its member ? Were not the few republicans who joined it, deceived as t i its true character, misled by personal predilection for Mr Adams, or influenced by considerations of self inter aid promotion?

The result of the presiderr-JAl election provod this to have been the case; for while Mr. Adams received his majorities in the federal states, the main body of the republican party must have supported Gen. Jackson, or he could not have received such decisive majorities in the democratic states of the Union. What, then, is the true and honorable course, for those republicans who supported Mr. Adams to pursue? While the party with which they haverecently acted, is yielding its pretentions of being the republican partv, can the declaration that it has actually ceased to exist? Can a change of name or of 41 organization," change its identity ? Do we not already find many of the leadcrs and many of the members of the old federal and late Adams party in this state, profiting by the anti masonic excitement, and arraying themselves as a party under that standard? And what is this anti masonic party, distinctively considered? It is a party without any avowed principles or settled course of policy; its declared objects are,

the persecution and proscription of one portion of community, and the excisive attainment and exercise of political power. Whatever it may have been originally, however, it is now the old aristocracy in a new guise. It is the Ultimate child of federalism is its

nursing mother. Do we not behold the44 kin

public cannot expect that the anonymous

imputations of the retailers of libaldry and scandal, in the shape of letters from Washington, should receive a more particular notice from those who are intended to be affected by them, than is done in the present instance; which is to say, that whenever a responsible name is vouched, in support of the charges refcred to, measures will be forthwith taken to ui Teil the conspiracies hy which they have been produced, and to prove that the author is a base calumniator. J. H. EATON.

Washington City. January 4. 1830.

New York, Jan. 4. Letters from Vera Cruz state that Mr. Poinsett, with his Secretary, had taken passage in the packet ship Virginia, which was to sail about 1 5th December for this port The brig IJevan for Philadelphia, was to sail before the Virginia. It is now belieted that a second and more powerful expedition against Mexico is preparing in Spain and what renders the circumstance the more alarming, is that it will have the aid of some of the other Powers of Europe. The London papers state that 8000 stand of arms had been ordered in Holland on account of the Spanish government for this expedition. Mer Adv.

Indiana, a

FULLING MILL

and ill attend to all orders in tnar 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 arrangements have been made

7 LTbraky notice.

7B MIE annual meeting of the share-hold- Wlln lne proprietors, to bring and return tho H ers of the Vincennes Library, will be same, free of cost A similar arrange-

held at the office of Samuel Hill, Esq on menl nas ucen roade fr '! convenience of

Aionaay tncnrstuayoi rebruary next, at 11 me citizens ot vandeburgh u rosEYcouno'cloc k ties. He pledges himself to dress, and co-

Share holders are requested tobepunctu-t-0UR if required, in a complete and workman

ai in tneir attendance uv order, HKe manner, an ciotn lorwaraeti to mm. J C. S. HARRISON, Librarian. JAMES EVANS.

Vincennes, Jan 23. 1830. 50-tf March 18, 1829 6-ti

To all whe AjOTICEis ply at the

PUBi IC SALE.

BALTIMORE. Destructive Eire. Wc stop the press to inform our readers that a fire broke out inthc large sugar refinery and warehouse ofD,'L. Thomas, in Hillen street, Old Town, at half past 1 1 o'clork. P. M which, with the whole of its contents, (valued at between 70 and 80, 000 dollars,) was in less than two hours

entirely consumed, and the labor of years

whom it may concern.

hereby given, that I will an- HHERE will be sold at public sale on a

Martin county Circuit Court JL credit of twelve months, all the person-

at their next term for commissioners to di- al properly of James Harper, deceased, con-

VI H I t Ii o fnl lrkitMrKr?rcriKrrf Irirt nf lonrl 1.. I i.iQhnr nf tinriw ottli krirvc inr4 ki..i..

ing in Martin county: The north east frac- wagon and two set of work cattle, togtther " tional quarter ot west fractional section three, with farming utentials, household and kitch-

in township one, north of range four patent- en furniture, on the thirtieth of January, cicht-

.10 IT'. 11 1 It I 11 Jl- . ...

cu to oamuei ritzcraia ano noram wise. teen nunarea ana imrty, at tne late residence

of the said deceased, in Busrcon township,

fwnox county oaie 10 commence at nine o'clock on said day, where due attention will

be paid by me,

GEORGE HARPER, Adm. Vincennes. Jan. 9. 1830 48-3t Borough Election. .

-TXTUl It L is hereby given that an elcc- " JJ tion for nine Trustees (three Irom each ward) will be holden at the Court

Hkalth House in Vincennes, on Monday the 1st day

The poor man's riches the rich man's bliss. l Februaty next. John Collins is appointed

IOK the information of their medical brethen. I Judge, and E Stout, Cleik. fo the upper whose asistance they invoke, and of the pub-1 ward James Smith, Judge, and H P Kro

ne at iurKc, tor wnom imp woik is mainly mten- fcaw. rierk ror the ni;,t,n. .-arfi nnf1 Tnhn

BENJ. B DUNCAN, Attorney in fact for SAM. FITZGERALD, January 23, 1830. 50-tf. PROSPECTUS OF THE JOURNAL OF HEALTH.

CCNIUCTK1) UY

Mi ASSOCIATION C I A N S .

OF PI1YSI

ded, the conductors of the Journal ok Health"

deem it preper to Mate with brevity, the aim and scope 't their efforts. Deeply impresNvd with a belief, that mankind

mik;ht be saved a lante amount of su tie ring and

drcd snirits" flocking to its standard? Do I load of thirtc t n tons of stoue.

frustrated by the devoiirincr element. It is ; dUease, by a suitable knowledge of the natura1

sid they were insured, but we cannot say to j laws to which the human frame is subjected, thev what amount. ' I tmPy Jay ing down plain precepts, in vase styh-

and laminar lanuac, lor the regulation ot tl! . , , m . r the ph sical auents necessary to lrealth, and t In an experiment made on the Hallway ,)0lnt out under what circumstances of excess or Baltimore, a few days ago, one horse drew, mindication thev become injurious and fatal.

with ease two cars containing an aggregate The properties cf the air, in its several statt

i of hcv., drvr.cis. moisture ar.d el'.'ctriri'vie re-

Dunning, Judge, and Martin Robinson, Clerk, for the lower ward. By order of the Board of Trustees of tho Borough of Vincennes SAMUEL HILL, Clerk. Vincennes, Jan 4. 1830 43-3t. INDENTURES for Apprentice for fair at this office

Magistrates BLANKS lor liiinob for sale at this office.