Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 5, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 March 1830 — Page 2

publication or the propriety of making it. If necessary to preserve the public records of thc County, the authentic materials ol its future history, it should, unquestionably be made; and if necessary to save the individual who may undertake it from loss, the prudent aid of the public treasury shoul not be withheld. Out against the present lavish expenditure so evidently intended for partizan reward, wc do, with all our might, protest. Virginia Advocate. The Louisiana Advertiser, of the 5th ult. "We have received a file of El Censor from Vera Cruz, up to the 18th January, hi afT.-ircU us a peculiar pleasure, in being able to announce, that tranquility seems again in part restored to Mexico wisely determining! to labor under their ov?n erroneous concep-i tions for an interval, rather than again sub-J jeet their necks to the yoke of Spain Santa Ann i has retired to his farm, renouncing all interference with the political struggle in the states may he never be needed to come froi that retirement to expel and invading fot? Bustamente, the Vire President of the St.-tes, declares (and it is believed that his intentions are honest) he labors for Mexico free, or Mexico annihilated. Ho declares

he never will again behold, and that quietly and tamely, chains put on their free institulions. In his address to the nation, he calls their attention particularly to the disgrace iieapcu on Spain, ana asus mem n mey would be disgraced by those in disgrace; bids them beware of the officious intrusion of strangers; to oc nrm, anci no win never mrsake them. H. Lavrasco was elected by a plurality of votes, as Supreme Governor ot the States. His predecessor resigned. All parties seemed determined to combine; and should a foe again invade, from this we may auffur tavoraoiy, that .Mexico win again inumph. Let her be true to herself, and she may depend tyranny will have no sway over her councils.' The New -York Mercantile Advertiser, of the lfith ult. says: We are obligingly favored with the follow ing ex'ractof a letter from Vera Cruz, re ceive 1 by way of Havana. There are letters twodavs later, which communicate no addi tional information. ter.v cnuz Jan. 9, 1830. Ve are much pleased to communicate , i- . t i to you that our disturbances are at an end, , .rr.L iCi The Vice President has triumphed, and his i I : u i:... u.. .u order which has been observed. Guerrero ha returned to his estate and St. Anna has relinquished his command.' .fi7 the Rtsiectability!" The vindictive feelings which actuates the opposition to the present administration of the general government are strikingly de veloped in the fallowing extract from the speech of Mr. Burgess, recently delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, in the progress of the discussion oft'ie resolution offered by Mr. Hunt, in faror oi uistnnuving tne proceeus oi me saies .k KWn ,K rai dttui Mil munv idling uiirnir uiv bivi ui tjiuiba) , 1 r , r r . .i Y 1 . . , , , , , n 1 , c'kcsw wmcn preccueu uie laic rresiuemiai election, Mr. liuricss saul: 4 A tfreat hutie his indeed, swept through the land, but it is over and pone. The rap--nen's of this feast of war, which were left, are nearly consumed by 'the beasts of the fu-l.l . and the nfthe air." Thft t.Mterc , . . lT t n ..1 1 ' , r . . on the ground of conflict. The meretricious and oMrms followers of the camfi, who have lurcu tne living to prottigacy, arc now in thoih fullowintr the lootsteps of slaughter, to strip asul plunder the dead. Flight ot foul vulturen. at times, said and scream over the r,M,1 Flnrbc fiithrnrin rm0 rr,i, n ., i i . i i. . the air, and now and then alight o.i some yet unconsuined carcass. In one quarter, troops of gaunt and famished wolves howl at each other, and packs ol lean and hungry dos Oirk and growl over bones, already stript to the very last fibre. All these, unless whipt ti I c 1 nil t i irii' f mm ffii 1 rnntrniprcv will rcnui'i and linger about the battle ground so loi. as tneir is one rage to pillage, or one b ne to c-.'i jtv. These, what are they? Who, sir, rail this refuse of th earth, the Ameri can people? Thank God it is not so. Like the sea weed on our shores, this mass is but miuure. It is no more the people, or lik; the people, than the sweepings of the stahlr. are the highmettled and generous war horse." The speech from which the foregoing is an e strict , has been Copied and unsparingly praise 1 by most of the leading coalition prints It f )!.-)vT, that they approve, and Know that the leading men of their party approve, the envenomed denunciations and blickguird ribildry of Mr. Burgess. Top?ik of Mr. Bcrgess in merited terms of re;r )batioti, it would be necessary to descend o i level with him hence, his speech hi go ic forth to the world, unanswered. Hi decent member ot Congress could meet hiM. .-in his own grown, and avoid deprada i:om. Instead, therefore, of attempting to retaliate upon him, we shall merely sav a few words in explanation of the paragraph we h;vc quoted. When be sneaks of the "frazmrnts of the fean of war," he refers to the oflccj placed

at the disposal of the President. He ealli the friends of the present administration followers of the camp" "fo.-oww g me tootsteps of slaughter," (meaning the president,) "to plunder the dead" that is, to rob the vanquished party of their offices. The Jackson men, generally, he terms "beasts," "putrescent oftal," foul vultures," "filthy carrion crows," "famished wolves," "huugiy dogs," the "refuse of the earth," and "the sweepings of the stable" "manure V It wil strike the reader at once, that any man, whether in or out of Congress, who could resort to the use of the epithets we have quoted, in a public speech, can only be viewed as a puerile blackguard, and that all reflecting men ought to consider the outpourings of his venom beneath contempt. In this light we did view the speech of Mr. Burgess, when it first reached us and so we should have continued to view it, had not the most offensive parts ol it been copied into a large number of the opposition prints, whose editors still profess to be respectable, and may, therefor, have some influence on the minds of the ignorant and unwary portion of the community. This consideration, and the fact, that Mr. Burgess brotherlike, declamation has been so heartily extolled hy the leaders of

the party, who modestly claidu "a the talents at)(l respectability" of the nation, have called forth the remarks we have made. We are not replying to Mr. Burgess, but to those who have thought Dropcr to reiterate and &ri dorse his assertions: and it is only to direct the attention of republicans to the true char actcr of their opponents that this task has been performed. Lonisville Pub. Adv, Tn one 0f tiie Aue-usta naners ir U siafr,. that a firm in that ciiv had paid within three months past nearly three thousand dollars for cold found in Habersham countv one pjecc bought being worth, in the state in which it was found, one hundred and seven dollars. A fe but as a business it has not rrenerallv heen - - j , - - - j v. , KOO(i one even jn the rich mineral districts of Mexico and Perm Great fire at Saco. We learn by the cast ern mail of this day, that on Sunday last, the extensive cotton manufactory at Saco, togeth er with a large boarding house, was destroy , , , , c . " area thousand dollar ox which R80.000 only . . . .u . u- . - vraa in inc ii'ijiu umtCS. 11 IS 3idtori Hilt Imp f i m nnc ranooH K r I i t . n . r ,T" jr "iav.. x mi uoi, PROPOSALS BY BLACKWELL fit MALI, VANBALIA, (iLL ) For publishing by Subscription A Xcw Periodical IVbrA-, under the title of the ILLINOIS MONTHLY MAGAZINE. TO BE EDITED BY JAMES HALL. nnHK object of this work, will be to develope 1. the character and resources of Illinois to furnish a i-curate information upon subjects con "t .i.iuimivaimniiuitjnujija. to aw .ikcti and cherish a taste tor literature iu , . otir new country to advance the cause of educa tmn and to aid and advocate every plan for the mQral improVrmcnt of our'population. Itspaecs will therefore be devoted to" the publication of Wln written articles, original or selected, of the tollowinj; description : Statistics of Illinois, Descriptions of Scene rv, Local Peculiaritus, and Characteristic Manners m the Western States, Essays on Rural Economy, Scientific Papers, Notices ot the Fine and Uscfu Arts, Lnticisms on new Books cc Pamphlets, iw:,vi;r;li k.:,vq. ttpr t!,n un f m,c Addison, and Goldsmith, Uincraphv, Talcs. Litcrary Intelligence, riiRitive Poetry. CONDI I IONS. The Illinois Monthly Magazine will be published at Vandalia, at the commencement of every month. Eachnuuibcr will contain -18 paRcs. octavo, neatly printed, and done up in pamphlet form -rhe ice will be S3 per vear, payable in a(ivanre. The first number will be issued in August 1830, provided a sufficient number of subscribers be obtained. 17" Persons to whom the subscription papers ac sent' Wl11 please return them by the first day I Ol J UtlC lit Ai. The Editors of papers in this State, the Republicayi and Beacon, St. Louis, and the Jouiiial Indianapolis, and Sun, Vincennes, Indi ana, will please to give the above a few insertions, and the tavor will, at any time, be reciprocated. 4 Vandalia, l cb. 10, 1850. REMOVAL. "W WOULD inform my friends and custo3 mcrs, and the public in general, that having sustained a great loss by fire which consumed my old tavern stand, I have removed to the Iramc building, a part of which was lately occupied as a Saddler's shop, nearly opposite the Stand in which I formerly kept tavern; where, I am in hopes, I shall be able to accommodate any and all persons in the best manner possible. BAZIL BROWN. Priccton, Feb. II, 1830. 2-4t p WANTED, 7 A JOURNEYMAN Tanner, to whom liberal wages and steady employment will be given, provided he be an industrious and steady man. JOHN MURPHY. Washington, Jan. 9, 1830. 48-tf.

STOTICE. The buiineis of Samuel N. Mabok 6c Co. will be hereafter conducted under the firm of Marron I? Hunter. A SAMUEL N. MARRON, JAMES H. HUNTER. J NEW STORE. THE subscribers are now opening in the new Store on Marketstreet, next door to Messrs Burtch Ec Heberd, a large assortment of substantial and fancy Dry Goods, with Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware. Hats, Shoes, Groceries, cc. Sec. all of which were recentlv 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, Por, Beeswax, Cordwood, Saw Logs, Feathers, Dried Apple, Tallow. Domestic Lin en, Beans, Deerskinsi Onions, 8cc. together with all other merchantable articles, the product of home industrv M RRON & HUNTER. M & H.now possess the Columbia Steam Mill, an ! will with the requisite encouragenieut, continue the Store in the vioiniM o' fnt Mill: they want to purchase immediately fif y thousand bushels of Com. and twenty th)U-and bushels of wheat, and shall at each establishment study to accornmodal e customers. Vir.cennes Dec. 1, '829, 42 -tf. flats Made & Sold, by K. P PRICE, Cfr,NCENNES Indiana) 1" lhe house lately occupied by

Jtr-c s I? McArthur as an lion store, on Se Those who feel disposed to educate their daiighcoia street, cue door above Market street, ters or wards at this institution, can, for further The onces of itArs in general, are for information, apply to

Bcavr Fine Roramt, Coarse do 85 3 Pine Castor i 8 Coarse do 6 Hats made in the shoDS here, are in eeneral, much superior to those imported from h$ bastern states, for the latter are made of u . 11 he coarsest wool, and naped with rabit tur he farmer, would find it to their interest, at least 25 per cent, to ourchase from the man - 1 ufacturers I pledge myself that my Hats shall be made in the best manner, of superior stuft, and in the most Fashionable style. RICHARD P. PRICE. February, 1829 2-tf rrP0RK CORX& OATS, will be re ceived in exchange for Hats. R. P. P MACHINE CARDS, AIS'D WOOL CAKDLNG MACHINES. (So IBMW No. 3r, MAIN STREBT-0tWCIKCINNATl. Keeps constantly on hand, an assortment oJ MACHINE CARDS. Of almost every description, either for Cotton or Wool Carding, warranted of the best quality. ALSO. WOOL CARDING MACHINE, Built on the most appproved plans, and of the best workmanship. Likewise, a variety of other articles required in the Carding and Cloth Dressing Business,viz: Machine Castings ; Fuller's Press Screw ; Press Plates; Fuller's Stoves, with Plates; Dye Kettles ; Jack Cards; Comb Plates; Cleaning Combs ; CardPlyera; &c. AlsoA general assortment of DYE STUFFS. All of which are offered at reduced prices. ah i r -C ii . i . i . viiuiuuis iui any oi inc uuovc articles, will be promptly attended to, and the goods forwarded, when required, to any place situated on the Ohio, or other navigable rivers. Cincinnati Jan. 1830. 50-8w. NOTICE. THE subscriber has now in complete operation, in Princeton, Gibson county, Indiana, a FULLING MILL. and will attend to all orders in that line ot 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 with the proprietors, to bring and return the same, free of cost. A similar arrange ment has been made for the convenience of the citizens of Vandeburoh Sc Posey counties. He pledges himself to dress, and rolour if required, in a complete and workman like manner, all cloth forwarded to him. JAMES EVANS. 20-6 tf March 18, 1829. VJ SMITH & TRACY'S "Tin & Sheet Iron Manufactory. O N the corner of Market and Second streets, nave on nana ior saic, a large . r , and general assortment ofTin and Sheet Iron ware, which they offer at reduced prices. Tinwtri. m.M nlH whn Mxifi nnrl r.f5l Vincennes, October, 24, 1829. S7-tf

GREENVILLE FEMALE ACADEBIY, HARRODSBURG, (K.Y.) WILLIAM JONES, HAS purchased, and is now fitting up, the Greenville Springs, and will open a Female Academy on the first Monday in May next. This establishment and its advantages are too well known to the public to need particular mention. The studies of the young ladies who may be committed to his care, will be constantly conducted by himself. Having detcrminded to engage in the instruction of Females, from a conviction of the extensive sphere of usefulness which it offers he will use every effort to make his institution as permanent and as extensively useful as possible. His own'interest, the usefulness and reputation of his school, he deems are sufficient pic' :e,es for his strict attention to his pupils. The following will be the course of studied; First Clats Reading, Writing, Spelling (with definitions,) Mental Arithmetick English Grammar with Exercises, &c. Second Class Reading and Arithmetick continued; Geography, History, ancient and modern, Rhetorick, Logjc and Compositions. Third Class Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Moral and Intellecual Philcsoply, Natural Theology,Evidcnres of Christianity and Compositions. Any of which may he emitted at the option cf parents. The year will be divided into two Sessions, cf

five months each ; the summer session beginning; on the first Menday in May and ending the last ot September; the winter session, beemmng cn the first Monday in Norember, and ending the last of March. i r hij. uuni w.tjg, iui vtiiiij;, iiici, ul. including tuition, per session, g55 00 Tuition without boarding, 15 CC Payable quarterly in advance. Accomplished teachers ofMusick, Painting, &c. will be employed, and instruction in the several ornamental branches may be had at a small additional charge, and if the demand will war rant it, teachers of the French and other Modem, and the Ancient Laneuaees. will be emnlnveri! Harrcdsburgt Kentucky. Or refer to, the professors of Centre College and the eentlemen of Danville and this nlace. Many other references might be added, but he suPPej sudVnforniation as may be desired, cau A " 4 7"' -con December 18th, 1829. rr, fl, . . .TO 5??. L."b.!S - - ; ! . u the advertisement,) to the Editor of this paper, for payment. The Luminary and Gazette, Lexington; the Advertiser, Louisville; Enquirer, tvnoxville and the Banner, Nashville, Tennessee: the Statesman and Gazette, Natchez; Louisiana Advertiser, New Orleans; Gazette, St. Louis, Missouri ; Demonrat, Huntsville, Telegraph, Tuscumbia, Alabama; Republican, Cincinnati, Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio; Western Sun, Vincennes, Indiana; Commentator, Frankfort, Georgia Courier, Augusta, Georgia, City Gazette and Daily Commercial Advertiser, Charleston, S. Carolina. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, AT AND FROM YIKCEKNZS, INDIANA. EASTERN From Louisville, Kentucky. Arrrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturda?9 al 12 ,c,ock M- ana c,ose Mon uays, vv cuuesuays auu zriuays at 'X, r. xl. WESTERN From St. Louis, Missouri. Arrives Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun days, at 12 o'clock, M. and closes Tuedays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2, P. M. NORTHERN From Tcrrc Haute, 2nd. . . , Arrives Tuesdays at 10 0 clock, A. M. and idaysate, P. M. and closes 1 eesdays and trlc1ays at 7 1 M' NORTHERN From Union, Illinois. Arrives Mondays at 6 o'clock, P. M. and closes on Tuesday at 5, P. M. SOUTHERN Pram Skn-n,,twn Tn i " w '-"i Arrives on Tuesdays at 6 o'clock, P. M. and closes on Thursdays at 4, P. M, SOUTHERN From Fzansville, Ind. Arrives on Fridays at 6 o'clock, P. M. and closes on Tuesdays at 9 o'clock, P. M. The Office will be open for the delivery of letters on Sundays, one hour after the arrival of the Western Mail. C7 Letters intended for pending mails, must be deposited in the Post Office ono hour previous to the time of closing. JOHN SCOTT, Post Master. Vincennes, Feb. II, 1830. i-4t. Improved Property for Sale IN THE TOWN OP PRINCETON, INp. Arr One House and Lot Mini Brown's Tavern, and withia " "- one lot of the nublir snuare. & m Also two Lots k Buildings on Main street, al, of which be soM on reasonahie terms for Cash or Pork r for narticulnr, inn.m, I William Harrinptnn JOHN N. TRUESDELL. October 3, 1829. 36-6m Rags ! Hags ! Hags ! CASH, or WORK, will be given for any n. J " lilt ntan l in a u r until,. INDENTURES for Apprentices c ... trri aiC dl llllb UHICU A fcT )0Unds of Wool Wailtcd.

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