Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 February 1830 — Page 3

VINCCNNES, FEBRUARY 20, 1830.

The notice respecting Mr. Mason, late receiver of Public Moneys at Edwardsville,

w Illinois, which annearcd in the first nai?c of

- - - I - I I r-t last week's paper should have been ct edited by the Illinois Intelligencer," from whence I extracted it. I have received the first number of the -!NTcw York Amulet, and Ladies Literary and Religious Chronicle," the workmanship is inthe first style, the matter judiciously selected, and well arranged. Subscriber will be received at this office vrheie the fust number may be examined.

The following letter has been received in this place, and is given to the public without comment TREASURY DEPARTMENT. JANUAIIY 2d, 1830. SIR In reply to yours of the 30th ult. I have the honor to state, that the balance appearing against the late Receiver of Public Moneys at Vincennes on the 2d June last, as adjusted at the Treasury was gl5,2S4 41 cts. being 8439-2 and 31 cents more than the amount then acknowledged by the Receiver tr he flllC.

The difference is understood to consist of

claims which were cither disallowed, or could

not for the want of suitable vouchers, be adVmitted by the accounting otTicer. It may be

proper to add, that a payment ot 2,450 has v since been made. I am very respectfully, Sir. your obedient servant, J. D INGHAM, Secretary cf the Treasury.

Hon. R. Boon, house ol Representatives.

y

From the U S Telegraph The debate on Mr Fool's resoiution still

endures in the Senate, and acquires new in-

tercst as it ptoieises mr Webster concluded his remai ks yisterday, and Mr. Hayne replied, throwing back the argument tome original propositions; which have resolved the points in issue to the great question of National and State powers, that formed the dividing line between the parties of '913, and must ever divide them under this GovernmentMr. Webster contending, that the s. National Government was established by the , People, who had imparted to it unlimited powers over the States and the Constitution; . lc Hayne, on the other hand, as did Mr. Madison and Jefferson in '98, contending that the States are piimalive sovereignties; that the National Government is derivative, with limited powers, restricted by the express prorisions of the Constitution. Here the discusaion rests at present. To say that the debate was ably conducted on both sides will not do I justice to the talents of cither of the gentlemen; hut no republican can be at a loss to determine which had ihc better of the argument. The doctrine contended for by General Hayne is uo well understood, and too. firmly established is the essential and fundamental distinction between the parties of this country, to be shaken by the concentrated talents of those who advocate a government of limited powers in time of war, and a trovemmcnt of unlimited powers in time of peace. FHin .VY, J AN'. 29. Tn the Senate yesterday, the bill making ap-

n.nnri itiims tor the lavuiciit of Revolution-

i uryand Invalid Pensioners was readathbd v time and passed. 1 he bill to authorize the : reconveyance of a lot oi land (the North Rat tcry)to the City of New York, was read the . second time and refei red to the Committee o Military Affairs The bill tor the further 9 regulation of vessels bound up James River was read a second time and icferred to th Committee on Commerce. I he Senate reaumcd the consideration of Mr. Foot's reol-

tion, and after some time was spent in debate, adjourned. After the reading of the Journal Mr. Webster rose, and addressed the Senate as follows : Mr. President : A newspaper has been put into my hands this morning, purporting to be published by Duff Green, who is Printer to the Senate. In this paper I find an article rcfertin." to the debate of yesterday, and in

Ahat article 1 find it said, among other things equally false, that Nir. Webster contended that the National Government was established by the People, ivho had imparted to it unlvnleed powers over the States and the Constitution." I am of opinion, sir, that we ought either to leave our scats here altogether, or to protect i ourselves while in them from such wiltul and V atrocious calumnies by those who a c admitted on our fioor, and who receive through f our hands, large disbursements of the publie money. It becomes us, sir, either to, go home, and yield up our places to men ol a better spirit than ourselves, or else to show that we will not be either bullied, or slander cd, by persons circumstanced like this publisher, out of the free exercise of the right ol discussion. I rise, therefore, sir, to give notice, :hat, on the next similar occurence, which, judging from the past, may be daily expected, 1 shall make it the subject of a specific motion to the Senate. I shuuU do so now, sir, if 1 fol

lowed the inclination of my own judgment- son-in-law of the present King of England, I - . ft ft ft . ft ft m r I.... .

will have the sutTragcs of the three powers who signed the treaty of Lopdon, for the Royalty of Greece. Russia has nearly abandoned the choice to France, on account ol net noble efforts in the cause of the independence of the Morea, and it is not astonishing that the present French Ministry should have re ceived with favor the Duke of Wellington's candidate. 1 wo thousand five hundred men forming a p3rt of the French expedition to the Morea, had arrived at Marseilles, where they were performing quarantine.

but it is thought by others, to whom I refer, that the course which I have thus adopted,

may, on the whole, be more advisable. National Journal. We learn by the U. S. Telegraph of the 2d inst. That Mr. Veb6ters motion, pro posing to elect another Printer to the Senate, was pronounced "out of order" by the Vice President, on the 1st inst. This decision must have been highly mortifying to the pride of the Senator from Massachusetts. Had the Senate been dispose.! to tolerate a discussion on his motion, i?n appeal could have been successfully mad. fiom the dicision of the chair; but despising the motives which led to the introduction of the resolution, the Senate have, in effect, unceremoniously kicked it out of doors. Louitvilie Advertiser. MR. WEBSTER vs GEN. GREEN. The reader will discover that the war between these two distinguished characters has assumed a serious very serious shape; that Mr. Webster has untertaken to effect the dismissal of Gen Green from the station of Printer to the Senate. The public will not only appreciate the nature of the motion of Mr Webster, but the motives which gave birth toil. By electing

Gen. Green printer to that body, we apprc

of the right of animadverting upon the prin

ciplesllcontended" for, by any of its members, I hc business of printing for the Senate is regulated by the same ptinciples which ena bled Mr. Adams to succeed in Congress over his competitors for the Presidency. It is based on an implied bargain. Gen. Green, for a certain price, proposed to do the printing of the Senate; and that body declared, by a vote, that he should have

the job. On this assurance, the General pi

cccdcd to lay out considerable sums of money

tor types, presses. Sec. and to enter into con

tracts for nancr, to be used in the execution

of the work It appears that Mr. Webster is not as well pleased with this bargain, as he was with that which insured the election of Mr. Adams and he has therefore called upon the Senate to rescind it. Mr. Webster's motion amounts to a call upon the Senate to violate an implied engagement with Gen. Green. Viewed in this light, the nation will condemn it Rut it wears a more serious aspect. It is a bf .-Id and direct

j attempt to awe the press into svlcnce.

Ihc sensitiveness or rather, the vindic tiveness --displayed by Mr. Webster, in rela tion to ihc aristocratic doctrines ascribed to him uv the Tcic?ra5:-h. will onlv remind the

I . O J ' ----- - I people of the adage, which runs thus: "there is nothing so cutting as truth," His conduct in this affair proves him destitute of that degree cf philosophy which is known to consti j tute a prominent ingredient in the composi j tion o! all gre?.t men and manifests a revengeful spirit and an overbearing disposition, by which he would be impelled, on all 'occasions, to awe his opponents into submission wcio he not convinced that he lacks ; power to carry his rralignant designs into execution. If he could only call to his aid i the energies cf a ' gag law," the Printer would soon be made to feel the weight of the wrath cf the Republican Senator from

Massachusetts. Ib. THE HORNET. We learn (says the Centerville Times,) that Mrs Tilgeman, of Kent County, has received a letter from her son Richatd L. Tilghman, who was a midshipman on beard of the Hornet, which states, that the Hornet was

7

NOTICE.

IS'ILL be exposed to nublic sale on Fri.

Y V day the 26th inst. at the late residence or Babatah Decker, deceased, all the personatproperty of the deceased, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, horses, hogs, cattle, farming utensils, a lew hundred bush els of corn, See. on a credit of fifteen months, for all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving bond with approved security, with interest from the date, where due attendance will be given by II. DECKER, Guardian to ihe Heirs. February 19. 1830 1 w Administrator's Notice.

hend the Senate, did not intend to deprive him FS Hh subscriber has taken out letters of

in-fiL

Administration on the estate of Samuel

Skidmore, (late of Gibson county) deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them properly au thenticated; and all those indebted will make immediate payment. The estate is thought to be solvent. ISAAC MONTGOMERY. Adm

Princeton, Feb. 15, 1830. 2-3t.

Qc Noice is hereby given, y, iHflAT six weeks alter date, application n-.f JL will be made to the Register of the

lanu uincc at v incennes, in the Stale ol In diana, for a certificate of forfeited Land Stock for the amount paid on the south west quarter of section number four, in township number three south, of range number one west, in the Vinccnr.es district, entered on the 29th day of July, 1814. and liable to forfeiture foi non payment, agreeably to law; now claimed by the heirs of George Bartmess, under the act of Congress of 23d May last, entitled "An act lor the relist of purchasers of public lands, that have reverted for non-payment of the purchase money;" the original certiti catc of the purchase of which has been lost

' or destroyed.

Given under my hand this 17th day of Feb

i uar

I C 30.

PETER BARTMESS, One of the heirs of GEO. BARTMESS, dec. February 20, 1830 2-6w

V

pico and that he and some others were taken

from a part of the wrcek and carried to Spain. We did not learn the names of any of the other persons saved, or how many there were. TKe reader will observe that this is given merely as a rumor. The editor has not seen the lady; he nas only heard that she had received such a letter. Philadelphia Gaz. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the arrival ot the packet ship Henry 4th. at New York which sailed from Havre

jon the 1st of January, the Journal ol loin- ! mercc has received the latest intelligence

i from Europe, from which we compile the

following particulnts: VjJ An intimation is thrown out in th Ptis Constitutional, that two powerful cSbncls have held consultations with a view ot supporting the administration of Prince Polignac

W Vllb Udl UIIV.I IV II V. V. J o v. . j - - "XT.

er

1? EM OVAL FT WOULD inform my friends and custoJL mors, and the public in general, that having sustained a great loss by fire which con sumed my old tavern stand, I have removed to the fVame building, a part ol which was lately occupied as a Saddler's shop, nearly opposite the Stand in which I foimerly kept lav em; where, I am in hopes, I shall be able to accommodate any and all pet sons in the best manner possible. BAZIL BROWN. Priceton, Feb 11, 1850. 2-4t

ss.

5fA!E OF INDIANA,

Knox County

D EFORE me, Martin Robinson, one of the

ilill Justices of the Peace, in and for the

wrecked in the gale of Sept. 10th, off Tarn icounty aloresaid. personally came George W.

Lwing, who being duly sworn according to lawjdeposcth and suith that Christian Graeter of Knox county, hath threatened to kill this deponent, and that he verily believes the said Chiistian Graeter will do some bodily injury to this deponent, and therelore prays surety of the peace to be given by said Christian Graeter. Signed, GEO V. EWING. Sworn to. and subscribed betorc me the 1 7th of February, 1830. MARTIN ROBINSON, . P The above is a true copy cf tin oiiginal, filed in my office. M. R. J P. Vincennes, Feb. 20, 1830. 2-3i

STATE OF INDIANA,

Win Forbis, Administrator, vs.

The creditors of Thos. Guin,dec.

HEREBY give notice, that I have filed my complaint in the Gibson Probate

Court setting forth the estate of said decedent

tub uaiuuv.1 ii j - - 0 . cd a political exaggeration, but the opjtoybs insolvent, and claiming the settlement

; siiion to his administration appears to be dn-

abat d. VI ! An extraordinary courier passed through

Ancona on the 15th December, from Vienna,

thereof as such; and that all creditors who

do not come in and present their claims before the determination of the Court thereon, shall

be postponed.

WM FORBIS, Administrator

Princeton. 1 Feb. t. l30

-1

MJTICE,

charged with important despatches both from

England and Austria, lo tne portegiving the definitive act of the conferences in Lon ! don, on .the affairs of Greece. They declare j

j definitively, the unconditional inuependence The business of Samuel N. Mahron Sc

of Greece Co. will be hereafter conducted under the Russia is augmenting her navy rapidly. firm of Marion 13 Hunter The Courier Francois savs, it appears cer- fsJ SAMUEL N MARRON.

j tain that before the opening of the Chambers, III JAMES II. HUNVER. I some concessions will be made by Ministers JJ IWTT? r CTAl1!? ! to the Commons. f b VlW O Hilt ft

Sjvercirn of Greece. It appears certain ! fTflnL subscribers are now opening in the

that Prince Leopold of Saxo Ccbourg, the

U new Store or. Market-street, next door

to Messrs Buktch U. Heberd, a large asi sortment ot substantial and fancy Diy G.f di, with Hatdware, Cutlery, Quecnswarc, Glassware, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, 8cc. Jcc. all of whu h were recently purchased by one of the 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, Pork, Beeswax, Cordwood, Saw Logs, Feathers, Dried Apples, Tallow, Domestic Linen, Beans, Deerskins, Onions, Sec. together with all ther merchantable articles, the product of home industry MARRON & HUNTER. XlCT M. Sc II. now possess the Columbian Stkam Mill, and will with the requisite encouragement, continue the Store in the vicinitv of the Mill: they want to purchase immediately fifty thzusand bushels cf Corn. and twenty thousand bushels of wheat, and shall at each establishment study to accommodate customers. Vincennes, Dec 1, 1829, 42 -tf. NOTICE. THE creditors of the estate of Henry Shaw late of Warrick county, Indiana, deceased, will take notice that said estate is insolvent, and that a final settlement and distribution will be had at the July term of Piobate Court in said county, where they will

attend if they see fit J A BR At KENRIDGE, CHARLES HARPER, Administrators of said estate

tcb. 20, 1830 2-3t. KEGULAii packet.

J7JOR Tkrhe Haute, Lafayette and all intermediate Landings, the ne7 jr Steam Boat (Jl

HIGHLANDER,

(Rogers Master will commence running soon after ihe river opens and continue in the trade during the whole season. All Merchandise or other property consigned to the subscribers to be shipped up the Wabash will be received and for wai tied lice ol expense except Diayage Freight or Passage apply to TILLAY & SCOTT, Louisville or WM MI EC RE. Vincennes,

Moi& Bacon in right ot his wile Kailuriuo Bacon, laic Katharine Tht mas, late Ku:hariue Kennedy, sole heiress of Samuel Kennedy, deceased, TO Edmund Bacon, and Isabella his present wife, late Isabella Kenntd), u diet and Iae widow of ihe said Samuel Kennedy, deceased, by second marriairc

' Li uia i i auaii on uic iirai uav ui ournex

jjj Ftbruaty term of the Posey Circuit Court, tobe holden at Mount Vernon on the fourth Monday ot February next in the county ot Posey, and State ot Indiana, apply to the said couit to appoint commissioner to assign and set over to the said Isabella Raton, laic Isabella Kennedy her dower in and to the following tracts or parcels ot land, to wit: The east half of the south east quaiter of section thirty-four, in township six, south of range fourteen west, containing eighty aci. ?; the west half of the south west quartet of section thirty five, in township six, south of range fourteen west, containing eighty acits; and the norm cast fi actional quarttr and north half of south half section thiity cix, in township eight, south ot range fourteen west, containing one hundred and twtnty ty-two acres and forty-nine hundiedihs ot an acre of lands, directed to be sold at Vincennes, by the seveial acts of Congiessj when and where you may atttnd Your friend, MObES BACON.

January 25, 1830

5 '-if.

TIHE Subscribeis huve just received and H offer fui sale an extensive and wcil selected assoitment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. also: Hardware, Cutlery. Queensw are, Gioceries, Shoes and Boots, Leghorn Bonnets, Bolivars, See. Purchasers are respectfully requested to call and examine them. JAS k SAML. SMI I H. October 24, 1829. 37-9t

N. B. We will receive in exchange fcr

oods,

Corn,

Cord wood,

Flax Sc Tow linen, Ry e,

Kag Wheat, Whiskey, Deer Skins, Dried Fruit, White Beans,

Linsey, Sc Jcans.

Feathers, Pork, Beeswax, W nison Hams, Tallow, Sec.

BLANK DEEDS for sale at the W Sun, ofFirp Magistrates A N K S for Illinois for sale at this ollice.