Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 March 1830 — Page 2

They will sec a: cr.ee it is one of he deepest and most dangerous projects evert formed to

buildup a large aristocracy at Washington

at the head of which it is intended to place Mr. Webster or Mr. Clay, either of whom

Trill rule the states and the people with a rod of iron. This project is conducted by the

same spirit, and is founded on the same prin

ciples which animated the old federalists du

ring the presidency of the elder Adams, of

Jefferson, and ol Madison. Never before

his the demcer tic government of the United States been in such jcopaidy as at the present time. The safety of the constitution, the fovcreignty of the states, and the liberty of hc people, will now depend altogether, for their preservation and permanency, on the party of democratic republicans who elevated Andrew Jackson to the presidency. On their discretion, good sense, moderation, 2nd firm democratic principles, are placed the high destinies of our free government, in opposition to plans and projects of a high aristocracy, originating in the broken fragments of the old federal party, and the aiders and abettors of the Hartford Convention. If republicans, either in or out of Congress, permit themselves to be divided, separated or irritated by any of these great sectional question?, w e may then bid farewell to peace fate well to content and farewell to the present happy condition of the United States It is their duty to settle every question as it comes up amicably and equitably agreeably to the principles of the constitution and the wishes of the people. The aristocratic op position will interpose every obstacle, but they must be defeated.

ciiAMuERSBunG, (Pa.) Feb. 2S.

Longevity. There is now living in this

WUUTS & REIKI! ARD,

TMW A A -1 i l I 1 H

...-, -nn f .u- r vl rjiii I r m .v v j . on nanu ; a irencrai anu uj eiceieu county, a man of the of John Hill, who, from f-f stock of Dn. for thc s . the best information that can be obtained sales, which, with the following stock of GKOfrom himself and others, is between 120 and CERIES, makes their assortment complete, and 130 years of age! He served George the w orthy thc attention of purchasers viz ;

i., II , and 111., as a soldier the latter the

Russian Trade on the Xorth IVest Ccast. The Unlaw ing information, w ith the accompanying temaiks, is horn a London paper The directors ol the Russo American Company at Petersburg have announced, in thc beginning of tim month, to the shareholders, that two ships, belonging to thc assccU ation, had arrived m the part of Ocholzk during the present season from thc Russiati Colonies in America- Thc fit st, thc Uchutzk, impmt form New Archangel, furs to the amount ot "l,i 0:,000 loubles. Theother. TchitchakolT brought futs from the Lurile Is lands to the value of 400.000 roubles. i he brisr R.ukal was expected at Kamtschatka, belonging aiso to thc Company, she having been despatched fr m Nt w Archangel in the tim.uh of lv with a cargo of salt. All the R.issian establishments at that end of the wot id weic amply provided, and an expedi lion had been sent from Koidak to the northward, for the purpose ot topographical survevsin thc interior of North America, and to establish a commeicial intercourse wtth theso une x plot cd countries Thus Russia acquires m all directions what a modern great conductor so ardently coveted namely, ships, colonics and commerce ; and not satisfied with Russian officers gaining nautical knowledge in England, as heretofore, num. hers have been suit to the United States of America, w hero n.odcls of nautical architecture, and vessels celebrated lor their velocity and oihei sailm:; qualities, and purchased tor Russian aco unt at high prices. Under these circumstances, the Government, of thiscoun try ouht to look to the formidable progress o! Mich a maiitimc rival with a correspond-

of vi'.rdanc.e.

4

v. ' -vsuington, Feb, 12. In the House of Representatives, among hr petitions presented wjs one fiom the Scvvn l).y liapasts, praying Congress not to intcrfeio with the mails, or, m case thc 'u i-,ot taiion should he pr. nibhed on Sunday, praving Congress to meet their views bv pronibtting the transportation of the mail cn Saturday also. Mr. Storis presented several petitions praying for a discontinuance of -unday mails, A great number of o;i,cr petitions wc:e presented, upon both vidi-sot 'fika question. Mr. Mercer ptesen led a memorial from undi y citizt ns of Vir n,... t dative to thc Colonization Society, v. I tliC Slave Trade, which was referred to a v::ett committee. Mr. Ihmpbill gave noice that he v.iouhl, on Wednesday w.ek. :vtne the House to take up the bill for the cstab'.i-.hment of a national road from Buffalo o New Oilcans Mr. Davis presented sunbv rcy'do'ioiis of the State of Massachusetts, rciativi to tnc claim of that state on the put: a! ;iM".n:;ttit, which, were laid on the table, h i . .ii ful to be piinted. Some ap-prop-i ttioM bills wert. acted upon before ad'oa: viitcoi. Xut. J urr.al.

p- jCo:t REts tion. In our report of the Sm.toi ial jittK ui!ii.i;3 o( Tuesday, it was i.s i dm cnsly stated in the daily paper, that thc i evolution, submitted bv Mr. W:odhm-y, was decided by thc President to be out ot : ;ler. t u- .if., That thc resolution of the Sen ate, pa.sed Jl.iun ,:y '29, 30, authorizing a :u' su iptim ti t.i ales and Seaton's proposals tvU :'ii irm the pubac documents, be hcre:.v reciin1co T1 e ics oiu'ion w s decided to be in order: M. joint resolution, alo offered by Mr. W .'hurv, Ii md the hibtary Committee, pM v; liui,' f" th.o rc tinting of the public oo:omcr.'s, w.is decided to tie out of order, i;p.;'.i that Jie'dv p- ' s before the Senate on t' is s'jnjret. iiail have been disposed of. r. V. Tel.

last time in this country under General Braddock, and was considered too old for a soldier when our revolutionary war broke out! He enjoys pretty good health at present and appears likely to yet have some years in store. His habits through life, so far as the memory of any now living runneth affords no argument of temperance being necessary to longevity!

Counterfeit A'otes. We have been informed the counterfeit notes of the denomin

ation of five dollars on the Bank of North Amenca, are now in circulation in our neigh

bourhood. They arc payable to E Hains

Letter B. II. Hoilingsworth, Cashier, II.

Nixon, President. Dated January 24th,

1827. It is slated by good judges that the

execution is good and well calculated to deceive. The colouring on thc back is some-

what paler than that on th genuine notes.

J'orrifitQV)Ti Free Press.

Cause of morning fog over rivers A fo-

is tormed whenever watery vabors arising

KEGS Boston cut nails

150 boxes tin plates ItiO do window gHss, 8 bv 10 and 10 bv 12 100 bales cassia J tons Eng. sheet iron J 2 do Rnssii io do

- j j 4, do Swedes do in!

10 casks Sncrm oil

60 boxes raiv.ns t 3 ccroons S. F. indigo

i'vO reams wrapping!

paper 50 do writing 2c letter do 25 kegs ground ginger 2(J bags pepper 6 tierces alum 20 bags Havana cof-

C casks stone

roll brim-

tee

12 baskets Olive oil,

fresh

5,000 ft. choice crotch

.vianoiranv v eneers

35 boxes sperm candles

100 iars Lorillard's

Macobor snuff

1 tierce do. Scotch,

in bladders 300 doz. Maccaboy and Scotch, in bottles 1 cask Zante crurants 10 qr. cn.sk Malaga wine 20 half qr. casks Marseilles Madeira do 1 pipe Canary do 1 do Port do 25 pipe Madeira do

ALSO

Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hvson teas;

nutmegs, cloves, alspice, madder, bed cords.

I . -1 It ... '

uom mceartn meets wun colder air, which j plough lines, iron wire, block tin, bar lead, bar condenses it A river does not become sen ! copper, copper rivits, English and American sibly colder during the nieht titan it was the I blistered steel, shot, ike.

precedini? dav. but the air over the land be. 1 i-ou.svme, rtu , ioO.

0 j

comes a number of degrees colder, and thc

vapor from the river, which, is nearly as much

;1 -"The Editors of the Annotator, Salem, la. and Western Sun, Vincennes, will please insert

by night as by day, coming into contact with j the above three times, and forward their ac colder air, is condensed into fog. j counts to this Oflice tor payment.

fog

SENATORIAL OPPOSITION. "Many Senators are engaged in thc collection of the materials for a spiri'ed and effectual attack on sundry of these appointments.' The above is an extract from the New

York Commercial Advertiser, and expresses,

PIU)PECTUS. or the NEW YOUR AMULET, ad LmlicJ Literary ana Jicligious Chronicle. 0:0:0

now for thc first time, we believe, thc settled nV11 PrimalT oh) cf tllis work to

determination of the Goahinn. m nrimni in . WUCVK U1V. iaP,u VS i r.vvo aiarnung

thc Senate of thc United States, an unhallowed opposition to the government, on fiersonal grounds alone. Though divided perhaps in their preference ; differing certainly on prin ciple, when they profess to have any ; thc friends of corruption, consolidation and "a strong government," unite, it seems, heartily in their fiersonal hatred of President Jackson and his friends. Having attempted 'o des troy the honest fame of our venerable Chief Magistrate during the Presidential contest, having fought with an unrelenting persecuting violence, to which there is no parallel in our history, with a view to deprive the majority of thc elective power. Mr. Webster and a large number of the Coalition Senators, now intend, according to thc New York Commercial, to make an organized, "spirited and effectual attack" upon some of the ap pointmcnts. The Coalition Senators come together with a fixed determination to hurl defiance in the teeth of the Peoile, in compliance witw whose wishes the President has acted, and to display in the crpitoi the age of opposition, because Tobias Watkins has been punish and because his ofnee and those of others like him have been filled with men

possessing the confidence of the republicans

evils, so tiitallv nrovnlent in nnr rntmfvv y

. . 1 -- j Intemperance and Infidelity which, like the canker-worm, are stripping the green walks of hie of all flowers, and leaving the moral world a leaflets desart. To do this the more effectually, we shall pourtray in the most vivid colours, the deformity and deleterious consequences cf these most deadly evils, by interesting moral tales, sketches, fragments, essays, and scriptural illustrations. We shall endeavour to cherish in the hearts of our readers, the sublime and benevolent sentiments of the blessed gospel of Jesus Christ to exhibit the beauties and rewards of virtue in all their captivating loveliness to awaken thc better feelings of human nature to cultivate the social and domestic affections to lead the mind through the most delightful avenues, to the bowers of happiness and peace to elevate and enlarge the conceptions to imbue the understanding with the most exalted ideas of illimitable attributes and perfections ot'thc Great Divinity thereby leading mankind to ' fear God and keep his commandments." To accomplish these designs, we shall call to our aid all the eloquence of truth, clothed in the most fascinating forms such as moral essays, simple or pathetic tales, varying 44 from grave to gay, from lively to serene" poetical sketches did jetic articles in verse and sometimes to en liven our pages, a tale of fancy a humorous story an allegory a ballad or, a song, will receive an insertion. In each and in all, the vrreat

of this rnnntrv hnmnsf. J.l ;,,r,kin ) end and aim will be, to convey moral and reli

men, who had learned to think their tenure of ? s""9 'tY6 "H1' l

fticc a hie estate, have been romne r.d tn!r ' .

a hie estate, have been compelled to

give place to younger, more active, more of ficient servants ; because the treasury has been closed against thofcc who were wont to purchase popularity with the public money ; because they, thc Coalitionists, detest the officers to w nom their toots have been forced to t ender up their seats in the Senate. Thc opposition can be organized on no other than personal considerations, yet the presses in the pay of thc leaders of thc aristocratic party, dare to announce that an opposition will be organized. Let thc people who have placed President Jackson in office, look well to these things.

TAKEN IIP,

AND posted by Benjamin

m

O .A - V . i . . . I ... I 1 - . t ..

t: -r:r i i i-.i 1 111 v . 1 1 1 I ji is fi 11.

s -y r a - -

Ci-i. l' mtiiana, an ikua tu.i

MAKE, about fourteen and a halt hands high, supposed to be six years old shod all round. No marks perceivable, except one spot on thc left side, where thc hair is rubbed of and is very much addicted to sucking stumps

appraised at thirty dollars by John Fisher j

and William Bogarc. I do certify thts to be a true transcript from the oiiginal.. Given under my hand this 9th dav of March, I 830. BENJAMIN HAWKINS. March?, 1830. 5-3t

In order to furnish our readers with thc choicest articles both of poetry and prose to encourage genius and to foster talent generous premiums will be awarded, from time to time, for 01 iginal articles furnished. The entire services of a distinguished literary gentleman, late from London, who has for some time past been a contributor to the English periodicals, are engaged for the New-York Amulet. With these claims for patronage, the w ork will be submitted to thc consideration of a candid and generous public. Should w e succeed in our endeavors to blend usefulness and instruction with amusement and delight, our object w ill be accomplished. CONDITIONS. The New-York Amulet published by an as-

1 sociation of gentlemen will he beautifuliv print

ed on fine, white paper, 4to size, with entire new type. Its typographical execution shall equal that of any similar publication in America. It w ill be afforded to city subsci ibers in Philadelphia, and New York, who will receiv e them by a carrier, at one dollar and twenty-five cents tlie volume, handsomely covered for piecervation. Mail subsci ibi rs without covers, will be funished with a volume, at the very low price (f O.VK DOLLAR payable in advance. Should the patronage warrant the expense, the w ork will be embellished with copper-plate engravings.

Jmproved Property for fcale

IN THE TOWN OF PRINCETON, IN D.

One House and Lot

0 LAND FOR SALE.

(fail HIQI

NEAR Brown's Tavern and within one lot of thc public square.

Also two Lots Sc Buildines on Main street,

'' . . ... ! nil nf ii'hirl iimH Kn erH n rnacnnokla trip rr o

;-HE Subscriber will give a bargain inj" m.,,, aullflUu...3

ior .asri or iotk ; ior particulars inquire 01 William Harrington. JOHN N. TIIUESDELL. October 3, 1829. 36-6m

jl 400 acres of land, No. 231, additional donation, in the neighborhood of Abram Hollinsworth, an indisputable title will be (riven a description of the land, its advantageous situathm, S;c is deemed unnecessary, as it is presumed any person wishing to purchase will examine lor himself. N. SMITH. October 24, 1829. 37-tf

1

; ; : and steady man.

BliAMv liKUDb tor sale aiinei JOHN MURPHY. W. Sun, office. 1 Washington, Jan. 9, 1830. 43-tf. I

WANTED, ' JOURNEYMAN Tanner, to whom liberal wages and steady employment will be given, provided he be an industrious

NOTICE. Thc business of Samuel N. Mabrok z Co. will be hereafter conducted under thc firm of Marron If Hunter. f V SAMUEL N. MAR RON, J7 JAMES H. HUNTER. V'NEW STORE.

il new Store on Market-street, next door to Messrs. ISurtch Sc Heberd, a large assortment of substantial and fancy Drv Goods, with Hardware, Cutlery, Quecnsware, Glassware, 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 thc lowest terms for cash; or in barter they will receive at fair prices, viz: Wheat, Corn, Rye, Pork, Beeswax, Cordvvood, Saw Logs, Feathers, Dried Apples, Tallow, Domestic Linen, Beans, Deerskins, Onions, Sec. together with all other merchantable articles, the product of home industry MARRON Sc HUNTER. . SCF M. & H. now possess thc Columbian Steam Mill, and will with the requisite encouiagement, continue the Store in the viemit) of the Mill: they want to purchase immediately fifty thousand bushels of Corn. and twenty thousand bushels of wheat, and shall at each establishment study to accommodate customers. Vincennes, Dec. 1, 1829, 42 -tf.

rv j xr ttti

r3rrJ Y Alexander Shannon 0"

TtA JIJ' r.nox county, state o

AS. Sl.inciiana, a dark ikvjis uuit HORSE, three years old next spring no marks nor brands perceivable apprised at

twenty dollars by Zechariah Pullum and Sam

uel Dilv?orth, before me this 15th day ot Feb

ruary, 1830.

I do certify the above to be a true copy from

my Eslray Book.

JOHN COLLINS, J. P. Vincennes, Feb. 27, 1830. 3-3t.

GREENVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY, HAURODSRUUG, (KY.) WILLIAM JOKES, HAS purchased, and is now fitting up, the Greenville Springs, arid will open a Female Academy on the first Monday in May next This establishment and its advantages arc too well known to the public to need particular mention. The studies ot : the voune ladies who mav

be committed to his care, will be constantly conducted by himself. Ilavini; determinded "to engage in the instruction of Females, from a conviction of thc extensive sphere of usefulness which it offers he will use every effort to make Ins institution as permanent and as extensively useful as possible. His own interest, the usefulness and reputation of his school, he deems are sufficient pledges for his strict attention to his pupils. The following will be thc course of studies; First Class Reading, Writing, Spelling (with definitions.) Mental Arithmctick English Grammar with Exercnes, ccc. Second Class Reading and Arithmetic!: continued; Geography, History, ancient and modern, Rhetorick, Logic and Compositions. Third Class Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Moral and Intellecual Phih'oply, Natural Theology,Evidcnces of Chrittianity and Compositions. Any of which maybe emitted at the option cf" parents. The year will be divided into two Session;, of five months each ; the summer session beginning on the first Mend tv in May and ending the lat of September; the winter session, beginning on the first Monday in November, and er.ding the last of March. Terms. iioarding, with washing, fuel, 5cc. including tuition, per session, S'- 00 Tuition without boarding, 15 00 Payable ouartcrlv in advance. Accomplished teachers of Musick, Painting, 6cc. will be employed, and instruction in the several ornamental brancl.es may be had at a small tdditional chat ge. and if the demand will w arrant it, teachers of the French and other Modern, and the Ancient Languages, will be employed. Those who feel disposed to educate their daughters or wards at this institution, can, for further information, apply to WILLIAM I). JONES, ILirrcdzlntnr, Kt ntucku. Or refer to, the professors of Centre College ami the gentlemen of Danville and this place. Many other references might be added, but he supposes snch information as may be desired, can be had from thesr. December lbth, 18:?. The following papers will publhh the above advertisement until the first of May next, and forward their accounts, (and a paper containing the advertisement,) to the Editor f this papL-r, for payment. The Luminary and Gazette, Lexington; the Advertiser, Louisville : Fiupmcr, Knoxville and the Manner, Nashville, Tennessee; the Statesman and Gazette, Natchez; Lcuisiana Advertiser, New Orleans; Gazette, St. Louis, Missouri; Demonrat, Huntsville, Telegraph, Tmcumhia, Alabama; Republican, Cincinnati, Ohio State Journal, CoUimbus, Ohio; Western Min, Vincennes, Indiana; Commentator, Frankfort, Georgia Courier, Augusta, Georgia, City Gazette and Dailv Commercial Advertiser, Charleston, S. Carolina.

Rags ! Hairs ! Rags ! C.iS, or WORK, will be given for any quantity of clean Ltnnen or Cotton rags at the wksnthx sun office. Magistrates BLANKS lor Illinois for sale at this oiVicc

'4,

h f