Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 March 1830 — Page 3

VINCCNKES, MARCH 27 1830.

It it with pleasure 1 present the readers o! the Sun, with the following truly pleasing anil important intelligence, communicated by Mr. Hendricks, to his friend in this place srnate chamber, 1 1 1 It March, 830. Dear Sir The enclosed bill has just pa--ed the senate, l A HILL lor the improvement of the Mull Road between Louisville and St Louis c He it enacted by the senate and Houv Representatives of the United Siat s of Arncrica in congress assembled, I hai the sum of 236,000, to be paid out of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appiop: iattd, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, for the repair of the United States' mail load between Louisville and StLoui3,to be expended under the direction ot the Secretary of War ; one half of which Mini sball be expended oil the road E ist of Vinccnncs, and the other half west thereof" The steamboat Pat agon, fiom Pittsburgh arrived hereon Saturday the Oih, discnattr

ed a nart of her cargo, and proceeded up for

Logansport.

The steam boa' Highlander, from Lafayette,

arrived at this place on Sunday the 2'st, re ceived on board considerable h eight, lell the same day for Shawneetown.

The steam boat Facility from Lafaye'te,

arrived on the 22d, received on bard a full carc;o, left the 2d, for Vcw Orleans

The steam boat. Packet, arrived at thi

place on rhe 25th, discharged a part of ht-i

loading, received on hoard additional freight

and loft, same dav, for Terre-Haute

The Wabash continues in good navigable

order, and is rising.

I have been authorized to announce Gkn

5ral W Johnston, as a can ltd t- for (". k. of K.nox county, at the nex August electt m.

I have bev authorized to say, thai vV illi

am L With krs, is a candidate for Clerk, at

the August election I have been authorized to say, that Samu el Hill is a candidate for Clerk at the Au ?ru t election. o

I have been authorized to say, that r,nuNoy W. Almt, is a candidate for Hecoider,at the August election. The following typographical errors in CI. W. Johnston's addrets, owing to liuny and prcs, were ma le in our 'ast, to wit: Second "column, C9 lines from top, for 'martial ' n im! parties.' 52 lines from top, for recalled, read reco 'h,cl,' 73 lines from top for 'banc,' rea I hmr.' 78 Mors from top for 'becomes.' read became,' 86 lines ftom top for 'to read by, 107 tines ftom top for mava' read 'have.' 109 lilies from top for secrnd read 'second.' 110 lines from top lor 'vote read veto'

r-50

isphcre. The proper way of ticking the to cour tri .s, is to conside them one in a'l

1 at ts beru fu lal, and merely separated foi

purposes beneficial to each domestic govern-

nent It is the interest ot both countries o muitipiy their relations with each other

as much as possible, that thty may have al

ways the strongest interest lobe, on the best

tcims with each other. Let both nations re

trace their steps; let England encourage the

application of American capital to land, by

otlciing teady market for agricultural produce of all kinds, and America cease to encourage by restrictions the application of cap

ital to ijiauulactures. If this liberal Dulicv

he resorted to, a war between the two countries, will be viewed by the people of both,

. little less unnatural than a civil v?ar. The trreat secret (or avoidi'.c war, is to make it

the interest of both nations to be at peace, and to matte them sensible of their interest London Morning Cronicle. We must say, that since the time of Washington wc have not seen any official communication from the First Magistrate of the Uoi'ed States, containing, together with s m-ic h that was interesting and valuable, so little that was objectionable to a states nan, or offensive to men of right feeling and good taste. As a political composition, the message of the 8th ult. is characterestic of he quantities which have usunily been as cribetl to (General Jackson. It is shrewd, decided, and perfectly uncompromising, with more of that sort of dignity which belongs to moderation of language than some people would perhaps have anticipated fromthe veteran saidier. General Jackson does not shrink from a clear and straight forward representatio o' the bearing of any question vhich he is officially called upon to notice; norf'om am. voluntary discussion of one or more (relating chieHy to internal politics) of which the proposition might, by persons of a more indirect character, have left as a task for thers We are sure that their is no good or intelligent Englishman who will not go his full ho wav to meet the profTered friendship of the American citizen; and e believe in the growing persuasion amongst us, that none hut mad-men here or in America, will wantonly risk an interruption of that precious harmony. London 7'i;;;es.

r t J lit Hit. ( M VI i'lC ( CU'ilUt Kia VII ll,k ) of March 3.

Venezuela. A letter from Caracas, Feb. st. says " Every thing goes on well. The whole of ancient Venezuela has declared againt Bolivar. iVaracaybo was the last, but she at length declared. There are upwards of 6000 troops on the Tachira, the divisionary line of Venezuela and Cnndinamarcha, under Marino and Masero in Valencia there

are upwards of 4000, which, with 200 more

. Notice is hereby given, THA I six wetks alter d te, application will be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincennc6, in the state of Indiana for a ce rtificate of forfeited Land Stock for the amount paid on the north west quarter of section number six, in township number seven soath, of rar.ge number thirteen west, in the district ot Vincennes, entered on the twenty-second day of May, 1807;

also, lor a certificate of forfeited Land Stoc&

Ull,mf 11 1 1 i , j", "i i -ii niwiu-uiau-- j for the amount paid on the north-west quar-

v.v'in',., . i-tteroj section number

Uy i he late arrivals at New York, wc hae received fVom ou attentive correspondent, the London papers as late as the I jib ult The following extracts, on the subject ofrhe Dresiden'-'s ue-sige, cannot fail to inteicst our reatlers. linquirer. The president's message We give, in our preceding columns, a loiii abstract ot this imiwtan' document, which will oe found ar evei r.-spct, worthy of the space it occupies L is singtiiar cuoua;h that (iencral Jac'v.se.n oas always boMi the character, in this cou'ory. ol a tiery impracticable man; while to- a Ulress to Congress cat ri s the inr-

pres a mild and enlightened spirit, im bue 1 'vith principles of sound philanthrophy anj modera'ion I he diHusion of the admirable sentiments it con ains will lead to a more u si apprect Mori )f the people and their Chic! M gistrate; for it is but candor to ac knowledge that we hae ilotte some wrong r b itn, in the levity "vith wnich we nave iiithi to regardetl them (teneial Ja kson treat-, all t tie topics that come under review in patient a;vl dispassionate t nt; but the chie point f itr.crcst vith the Lnglish rcadeisis the inicai)!e teelitig exhibited towards his

coin'iv We ate not so snre, nowtcr,of the temper with which i lie President views the p otic v of France, of ?hirh tie spf-aka tr rather cq iivoc-at terms Yi'h rospect to th ob.ioxir.is tariff, a-rd the settlement of the bonnlrry 'inebctweeo t tic United Mites and our col mics of ew 3 unwick nd Canada, we think we discern in the language of the Message the in licattotis of an icc.omodating disposition. This wisdom is worthv o the mau who occupies the chair of Washington. Lond-.n .ias. The feeling expressed bv the American President, towards this countrv, must pro ducc its effects here The time eems at length arrived when we may hope to see the two branches of the same tamuv fingettin pist animosities ami jealousies availing them selves in a fiiendly and cordial manner, of resources of each o'her It appears that the Americans nave nothing n much at heart as the m-st n i ute co. iiectioti with us, short of interference wi 'he internal affairs of each '.'her In iii

Baton Rouc, January 30. Wo U!i'Uraud that the bill acconipanyini? t!i'4 report of tho committee to whom had been referred that part of tho message of Air. ISauvais rehitivo to the introduction of slaves into

this state, is a I. unit to be discussed; its principal features are : 1st. The absolute prohibition of the. introduction of slaves. 2d That all free people of color who have introduced themselves info thestaie s-ince li?0? will have to leae it within six m nths, under th-j penalty of one thousand dollars hue, or they will be sold for the benefit of the state for .!. 1Tllt i

a limited Hmo. mil he exeepteu trom that di-'p-.sition men of color who served in the war b-. ween 1S1 1 and 1S1T. l. 'That no iiee man of color will be at liberty to hire himself as sailor, cook, Oce. on tioard of anv vessel or water craft iiaviiiatin'r the water courses ot this slate.

pointed minister of the Interior and Justice;

Lrbaneja, ot loreigu Affairs and rmanee; and Soublettc, Secretary of War and Marine j Santos Michale:'a Ts Undersecretary of State; I.ecuna, Intendent. Congress is to meet at

Valencia on the 120th April. A letter from La Ciuayra, January 31st. " Troops have been sent to the frontiers. Gen. Bennudez is on his w ay here with about '2000 men, so that if Bolivar should arrive here, he w ill in all probability meet with a warm re

ception, and he is not likely to let the brightest gem (Venezuela) fall from his diadem w ithout a struiitrlc. Yet, should he arrive sudden-

ly before the gates of Caraccas, there are numbers who would hail him vith joy: it is impossible to tell w ho are faithful and w ho are not. Paezis strongly suspected in the aifair

of the separation, lie has neither by word or

deed committed himself m any oflcnd Bolivar."

way so as to

From the Philadctiua Enquirer of Murch 4 Denmark We learn from Copenhagen, that the last malo descendant of the.celcbrated Marsnal do Ixrweudhal, died recently in that capital. The King of Denmark lias, under these circumstances, authorized M. Iluygens, Netherlands Ambassador at tho United States, whose mother was a Lcedwanhal, to assume the name, title and arms of that family.

CADI1)ATES DEPARTMENT MONDAY 2D AUGUST, 1830. Senator For Knox, Daviess & Martin, Wilson Lagow. Representatives. John Decker, John C. Kexlv, Ebenezer Wklton, Sheriff. John Myers, Alexander D. Scott, John B, Lai'Lant, John Purcell. Recorder. Samuel Dillworth, John A. Dardenxe, Alfred (i. Lagow, Richard Beck, Henky Ruble, Elihu Stout.

twenty-four, in town

ship number six south, of range number eleven west, in the Vincennes district, entered on the nincteentli day of May, 18o7, in the name of Robert M. Evans and forfeited for non-payment, agreeably to law; noir claimed by me, under the act of Congress of twen'.y-tl ird day of May, L828, entitled 'An act for the relief of purchasers cf Public Lands, that have revetted for non-payment of the purchase mooey;" the original' certificates of the purchase of which have been lost or destroyed Given under my hand, this twenty seventh dav ot March, 1830. WM. M'CORMii K. March 27, 1830. 7-6t. notice fll.WE left in the hands of Gen. W. Johnston the books and accounts of John C Frederick Graeter, deceased, for settlement, and will thank those indebted to him, to make payment or other satisfactory arrangements, imn.dtiau ly. C. II DE ROME, jidm. Vim March 26, 830 7-3t

m

'eution to sell

real estate.

shawnkktown, March 13, An unpleasant scene of activity Sc bustle was ;:csMi!ed at our shores, yesterday- A strong v-uth wind, which continued with violence all day, agitatt-d 'he river to a degree seldom, if ever, before equalled. A number ol flat and

Keel boats wen moored at our landings, one Mnem, a keel from the wabash, belonging to Mi . John wise, l Vincennes was stove by the w ivt-si auvt unk with a great part of her cargo mi biard; some were sunk without being tove vhile others were preserved by the u!itiruig pci severance of their crews, and the t'iendlv assiduities of some of our citizens

Ae wiA-. stand that the damage sustained can i l)e t cpaiicd, without further loss to the pro-j ;-ivtors than the expense attending the refit:in;ot their boats, and the re salting of their ovk, of whicM, with latd and bacon, the loading f-l one of the boa s sunk entirely con stved. The waves ran from three to ten feet nigh. Llinoia Gaz. The humble current of little kindnesses wnich, tho but a creeping streamlet, incess mt'V fl 'vs; although it glides in silent secrecy within the d'uut stic walls, and along the iva:k-u priva'c life, and makes neither appearance tier noise in the world; pours, in the en.!, a more copious tribute into the stote ot human comfort and felicity, than any sudden

anil Transient flood of detached bounty hovv- . pr imple, that ma) rush into it with a migh y bound. Gazette. New York ,Feb: 20. Fron Port an Prince. We learn from tapton Cordell, of tne schr. Orestella, nich s.iiled from Port au Prince, on the 31st

J ui th.it the Spanish frigate Casila, from Uavina, hsd been there for 14 days having

Tried nn Ambassador, with authority to de

mand Jrom the llaytien Government the

VILL be presented this evening, March, 27, by Mr. Titvus's Dramatic corps, from Cincinnati, Ohio, DimomVs interesting Drama called the HUNTER OF THE ALPS End of tho first pieco a favorite cornic Song by Mr. Dke. After which will be presented the Farce of I X Til I u L E Ok.Makkied Vestekday.

.. Notice is hereby given, j THAT six weeks after date- application will be made to the Register of the Land Office at Vincennes, in the state of Indiana, f or a certificate ot forfeited Land S ock, for the amount paid on the south east quarter of section number thirteen, in township num

ber five south, of range number two east, now in the JetTersonville district, entered on the sixteenth day ol December, 8u8, and forfeited for non payment, agreeably to law; now claimed by me, under the Act of Con gress of 23d May, 1828 entitled "An Act for the relief of purchasers ol Public Lands that have reverted for non-payment of the

purchase money;" the original certificate of

the purchase of which has been lost or de

stroyed.

Given under my hand this 24th day of

March, 1830. JOHN PERKISER. Vincennes, March 27, 1830 7-6'.

Levi Price, Ada. ot the estate of William Cul- I

ly deceased I P V8.

The heirs of said WilHam Cully, deceased. J OVV here in open court, came the petij ., tioner and filed his petition, praying that the real estate of said Cully, deceased, may be sold to satisfy the debts against said estate, and it now here appearing that the said real estate has been duly appraised, and an inventoiy thereof filed, and it oppearing to the court also that the heirs of said William Cully, deceased, are not residents of this state, it is thereiore ordered, that untcss the said heirs of the said Williao, Cullv, deceased, do appear here on or before the 1st day of the next term of this court and answer the petitioner's said petition, the matters and things therein contained, will be taken for confessed and decreed accordingly in their absence; and that notice of the pendencv of this petition b given by publication of this orde three wef ks successively, in some public newspaper of this state, and that this cause be continued until the next term of this court A Copy Attest, W. T. T. JOXES, d. e- r. c.c. March, 1830. 7-3t.

' tbcral view, England and Ame-ica rov vrh Sf: migh fiart of the Inland.

the gtowth of each other. T-u c c m b. no caue for jealosy; fo- it is as ' "u. svbe f r mc:ica to injure E.igland in E ;pe, as r rr;-l-ri o npir? America in the other hem

l hc frigate was expected to sail the next

lav after the On-iti'la left. Nothing was ' nown ol the result of the embassary. Jour.

of Cor:.

TAKKN UP,

)t Y John White, living in

J) Turman township, Sul

SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of u Fieri Facia? in damages to me directed fiom the Clerk's offico

o' ire fwiiox circuit toun, i win cxm-se to-

pu:;liu .aie at the Court House door in Vincemes on Satuulay thi seventeentfk day of Ap il next, beiwten the hours ot ten o'clock A M and five o'clock P M. agreeably to the third section of the law subjecting u al and personal estate to execution the following property heretofore taken upon attachment in this case, to wit; The ont undivided third part of the following desctil cd 'ots and tracts oi lands lying and being Knos County and sate of Indiana vir: Four hundred acres of land lying in the donation number two hundred and t hit ly (23o) also one humired acres donation number two hundred and eleven (2 1 i ) also in survey number one (I) om- hundred acres land in township No. I Range 10, also one hnndred and 'wtnty aces land in survey number 2 Town I Rmge 10. also one hall lot lying in thebatfUgh of Vincennes number (19) nineteen, aKo no lot number eighty tw .(8 2) in Vine ennt - also part of lot numbei thu y m (39 in Vmctr.nes aiso one lot number eigl.'y seven (87) in Vincennes, alsn eighty acres ot k rd ir.the upper praiiic bounued on the hps? by the Ian- b longing to the Umred Sti es, and on the east bv btd b i- neintr to I fl. 2ar

in rrimtt T rt rl i a n a adp

BAY FILLY, supposed to be two ve .rs old Weiton. ana on tne norm west D the iver

-

next spring, marked with a star and snip in the forehead; no other marks or brands perceivable, supposed to be thirteen hands high; appraised at twenty dollars by Jonathan E Balch, and William WThite. before me the undersigned Justice of the Peace, in and for said township. 1 do certify that the above is a true copy from my cstray book. SETH CUSHM AN, J P Sullivan county, la. March 34 7-3t

Administrators Sale. 'ILL be offered for sale, on Saturday T V the 3rd day of April, at the late re idence of Georee Fait hurst, flatc of Knox

county) dertased, all fthe personal property Tinware will be cld wholesale and retail

elongin: t the said deceased. Sale to be upon advantageous terms to purchasers.

Vincennes, October, 2C, 1829. 37-t:

Wrabash; also twenty icres of land in ths

upper prairie the boundary not known; taken as the property of John J O'Brien at the suits of Wilson Lagow, John C. Reily and James Smith administrator of the estate of Sarah Jones, dec eased JOHN MYERS, Sh'tf K C. March 27. 1830. 7-6t. SMITH ex TRACY' 8 Tin & Sheet Iron Manufactory. ON the correr of Market and Sccor.d atreeta, have on hand for sale, a large and general assortment of Tin and Sheet Iroo

ware, which they offer at reduced prices.

holden at the residence of Samuel Fairhursi

and commence at 12 o'clock, M JOHN FAIRHURST. ALFRED FAIRHURST. .IdmimaiTurort. Vincenne. March 37, W0. 7-S?r.

INDENTURES for Apprentices for alr a- this office

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