Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 18, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 June 1830 — Page 3
W33TEXUXT SUET, VINCENNES, JUtNE 12.1830.
In tliis day's paper I hnvo given an article, signed 'A Citizen.'"' It has been on hand sometime; I have Hesitated to publish it, in consequence of many harsh illusions to some very respectable indiwduals, nnd because the authors name w;s not communicated. But I have received another article on the same subject, from the same apparent author, more temperate in matter, accompanied with an intimation that the columns of this paper are not open to the friends of one of tViC candidates for Senator. This is not correct. I determined to publish the article, even against mv rule, not to admit any article without knowing th name of the writer and will, most cheerfully, publish any communication which Maj. Lagow, or any other person, may think iuoper to make in reply. The Waba?h river has taken a rise, and is now sufficiently high for Steam Boat
mvagation, and yet rising. The Marjsrillr Road. The important message of the President of t ho United States, returning the bill directing a subscription to the Maysville Road, has been received, but too late for thisda$ paper; it shall be laid before the readers of the Sun, next week. The great body of the American people will view it as among the most important acts of his life. The message will speak for itself, and in a language which all can understand. for the wr.9 rr.R.v su When we take into serious and earnest consideration the important successes which have finally produced the present prosperous condition of the interesting projects fr the improvement of our country, and for the benefit of this people, the heart of every honest and patriotic bosom will rejoice. Under these circumstances, itn not surprising, that certain ambitious, unprincipled aspirants, who for years have been laboring to elevate themselves at the expense of the public good, over the heads of better men, and more honest, faithful, talented public servants, should at this time gather up their strength for a despe
rate struggle. These men, for so many years opposed to the most faithful of the peoples servants, these men, whose only desire is to get offices for themselves, in which unfortunately, too many of them, by the practice of hypocrisy and intrigue have succeeded who have for so many years loboured to place in the Legislature a divided representation, to prevent the success of the important measures for the prosperity of the country, which our Senator had so constantly, and with an untiring zeal so ably and successfully advoCated. This little knot of speculators, pettifoggers, and political aspirants, enraged by the measures adopted by the Legislature at the last session, are now endeavoring to gratify their evil, malignant
dispositions by supporting the election of
an old Bank intriguer, disguised in a new garment, and a couple of their supple, pli
ant tools, without experience, ability,
zeai, or poincai integrity to recommend them to the favor or confidence of an hon
est and independent high minded people. These circumstances forebode evil to the
public. The people watchful of their
true interests, should be on the alert as
regards these sinister projects. Hypocri
sy, whether disguised by a pretended zeal
for religion, or for the prosperity of our country whether worn by men who have grown gray in the practice of vice, and
have gotten wealth in dishonest pursuits.
and now attempting to shield themsclve
in tne assumed garments oi saints or
worse, by ambitious aspirants, time serv
ing politicians, thirsting alter power, for
eellish purposes, and willing to prostrate
the public good tor their own private ad
vantage such hypocrisy should not be
allowed to deceive into an abandonment
of a long tried, zealous public servant,
w ho has devoted hunselt in the midst o
private misfortune to the advancement of
the people's best interests. But notwith
standing the low intrigues and paltry man
agement ot an electioneering judge, whose
character and conduct have been hereU
fore exposed in a just manner, and the
trickery of a whillling pettifogger, whose
only skill consists in the use ol the techni
calities and quibbles of the law, in the perversion of justice, and whose only merit is an interested zeal for Jackson, and of his whining, snivelling colleagues, all of whom shall be noticed at a proper time, and exhibited to the public in their true colors according to their merits and
the efforts of a few ungrateful, ignorant
wretches, who have been induced by such
r:en into an abandonment of their former
friend and just principles; notwithstanding all this, justice will yet be done to honest merit, to long tried worth, to experience and zeal in the public service. There are too many important subjects to be acted on during the next Senatorial term, and most probably during the ensuing session of the legislature, not to render the approaching election a subject ot the highest importance. The canal mut be sustained: the obstructions in our ri-
tn be formed. These present too frio'.is considerations to be prostrated to the passions and interests of partisans and aspirants, and their tools. The people should ask, why do certain men prefer Wilson Lagow to John Lw iug? They will think for themselves. They will recollect the past conduct of these men, and w ill examine the actings and doings of their Senator during the last six years. The people will look to the Journals. 'J 'hey will again recur to the Circulars which at the termination of each session he has addressed to them, that every man might read and understand. These w ill bear testimony -to his worth and intelligence, and to his zealous endeavors to advance the prosperity of the people :a testimony too strong to be overcome by management and intriguers, and men only caer to elevatc themselves at the public expense. "Truth is mighty and will prevail.' A little knot of pettifoggers and speculators, office-seeking hypocrites, canting knaves and grinning tools, may indeed mislead a few poor w retches, but cannot so disguise their sinister views, as to induce a majori
ty of this people, heretofore true to their interests, to abandon a long cherished and well grounded confidence in a faithful servant and experienced representative. The people only need light to develope the management of these schemes, to expose to merited ridicule the pretensions of their would be Senator, and the things they hope to convert into representatives. It is the duty of each citizen to search after this light, to obtain correct information ot the conduct of their Senator during the six sessions at which he has had the honor to labor in their service, and of the projects and unprincipled actions during the same time of the men who now in opposition to him, are laboring to palm on the public one of their associates in infamy, intrigue and speculation. These things should be understood, is indeed understood in other parts of the state, where the merit of John Ewing is justly valued. It was only last mail, that the writer received a friendly communication from an esteemed correspondent in one of our
eastern counties, from which, as pertinent to the present subject, he will hereafter give an extract, omitting only the names of places and persons. A CITIZEN.
o :o:o:o&o:i:o:nm From the United States Ttlegrafih. THE I ERRITORIES. The numerous and important matters
which, from day to day, attract and di
vide our attention, have not wholly withdrawn our view from the ptosperous condition of the Territories ot Michigan,
Arkansas, and Florida. Two or three
ytas from this, they will probably add
three fne, new Democratic States to the
Federal Union. In relation to Michi
gan; we have! en presented with the following extract ot a letter, dated at
kSt Joseph," near lake Michigan, on
the 10th of April.
"We expect that our population will
i.icreaie during the ensuing summer and
tall, upwards ot 4000 at least, (I mean
.in the tract lying between the Kalamaz.)o
and the Indian line) The cmii;Mnts begin to come in already, and about three hundred locations have been lately
-made, all within nine miles of my dwel . . .... '
ung, ana tney win uc entered as soon as the contemplated Land Office is estab lished. We must be content as squat ters until we have a Land Office neathome; for few can afford the expense of a journey to the Lake Erie shore to enter their land.'
HYMENEAL.
" When tox'rrs .s-vcar true fai?h The limning angel ttar.d un the gulden battlrmuits of 1tax'en, Jnd rjjf: their vovs to the eternal throne."
POCKET LOGS FOUND.
TfTlOUNI) on the road between Law ti rencevillc and Vinccnncs, in Illi
nois, on the 27th of this inst. a Pocket
look. The owner can get it again by-
calling at the Post Office, Vinccnncs, describing the book and contents, and paying for this advertisement.
ARCHIBALD FISHER. May 29, 1830. l6-3t.
MARlilKI) On thelM inst. by Win.
Junkin, Ejr. Mr. Fit r.rn: kick Mykii, to
.Miss Macau Jaultsuy, both ol Knox country. , On the same day, by the same, Mr. As Ijlvck, to .Mrs. Livixa Bukki:ss both of Knox county. , At Terre-Haute on the 3d inst. by the Rev (i. Locke, the Hon. Thomas H. Blake, to Miss Sakxh Lixto , On Thursday the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Woods, Jonx KritTz, Merchant, to Miss. Isa belli: Hannah, both of this place. BLACKSMITH'S SHOR
f B MIE subscriber JL continues to carry on the above
t) uusmibs in ins new
brick shop, oppo site the Catholic Church, and ad
joining the Cotton Factory of Reynolds and Bonner, where all who call may be accommodated with the best cast steel Axf.s. Ploughs of every description, and Waggon, c xnplet , constantly on hand, and for sale, customers woik done in the best manner, and on the shorest notice. JOHN B DUNNING. Vincennes, June 10, 1830 tf
70IGLIN50N & ROSS,
P"1J AVE just received from Philadclyy pl.ia and Baltimore, a large and
general assortment of
MERCHANDIZE
At their old Stand on Market street,
which they are determined to cfTer cn
the lowest terms, for cash.
Vinccnncs, May 18, 1830. 15-3rn notice!
ITTTAVING purchased the right of
IF ti makintrand vending within Knox
acine,(late of Knox county) deceased, countv, Pinkham Mosher's Wahintr
all persons having claims against the Machine, for securing and washincr
same, are psrticularly requested to pre clothes, any person wishing to purchase
sent them duly authenticated tor settle C3 have them cn tria'. and if not ap-
mcnt, within six months; and all those proved, may be returned. I have also
indebted to said estate, arc requested to on hand and intend keeping, a aupplv'of
mane immediate payment, l ne estate Lamnel Ware of the best quality; will is supposed to be solvent. also do Carpenter's and Joiner's work
j v r m - am j a I "
rKAM.ll KALl.t,.W'fl r. at the most reduced otices
V incenncs, June 5, 1 830. 17-3t.
raw
Attend n Soldiers!!
rrpUERE will be an elec j lion beld at the Court House, in Vincennes, on Satuiday, the 3d day of July, 1830, for the pu nose of e h-cine: one Colovel. one Lieu-yen an T Colonel., Sc one Major, in the fi i -1 Himent ui Indiana Militia, tt fill the vacancy ol Colonel Abraham Snapp, Lieutenant Col. Mathia R'ise and Maj
rJ.CrJ'ihn F. Snapp, who have
resineu i ne wmcersami
Soldiers will be punctual m
their a'tendence, a d proceed to elect
their officers accordine o law JOHN MYER , Rrq- Gen st Bngad' Ind. Militia. Vincennes. June 12, 1830. l8-3t.
Salt in exchange for WII2AT, RYE 01 CORN.
T HAVE u few hanv's of Silt which
i I will barter tor Wheat, live or Corn,
delivered either in Lnwrencev die or in conned JOHN C. UEILEV. June Oth, 1 830. 18-; f
The United States Gazette says that "the juty, without leaving their box, found H"ion, the mail robber, guilty on all the counts of the indictment. Ot course his sentence must be death. We understand that he has expressed a wish to see Mr. Reedside, the mail contractor, to whom he promised to make some disclosures that will astonish some of
our citizens.
A meeting of the ladies in Maine, has lately been held to take into consideration the propriety of establishing a soci ety to be called the Anti-man Society." U is said to be an established fact, that for the last century the "male party" have, by unholy combination, contrived to keep all the political offices to themselves, to the exclusion of women They are now determined to put down this unrighteous combination, and if not to exclude men entirely, at least to have an equal share among themselves This is as it should be, and our devil has just whispered in our ear. that we had better come out for it, as no doubt it will prevail.
NOTICE. 'JT HAVE taV&?. tut Letters of Admin isiration on the estate of Peter Pies st, (late of HaJden TowV.ship in Sulli
van countv,; deceased. A;' pet sons
having demands against said eite wil
present the same for settle mefA: ar,d
those indebted to said estate will tl
and settle the same immediately, with SAM'L WHITTELSEW Adm. Carlise Junes, 1SS0. 18-3t
Administrator's .Notice
WING taken lett ers of Adminis
tration upon the estate of Andrew
JOHN MOORE
SEMINARY LAND FOIl SALE.
7 HE minimum prices of the Semi
L nary Land having been reduced;
LAND FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber will give a bargain in 409 acres of land, No. 231, ad
ditional donation, in ihe neighbor hood of
viz: first rate to g2 50, second rate to Abram Ho lingsworth, an indisputable
S I 50, and third rate to 75 cents per acre.
therefore, all the unsold land in the Sem
inary township in Gibson county, will
again be offered for sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House in Pr inceton,
on Saturday the 26th day of June next,
commencing at 1 1 o'clock, A. M ; after
which the office will be be opened for ;
entry at said prices.
JAMES SMITH, Com. .May 20th, 1830. 16-3t.
title will be given a description of tho
land, its advantageous situation, Sc la
deemed unnecessary, as it is presumed
any person wishing to purchase will ex
amine for himself.
N. SMITH. October 24, 1829. 37-tf SMITH Sl TRACY'S Tin Sheet Iron
MANUFACTORY.
o
TAKEN UP,
Y Sion S Ha bin. Palmyra township
Ji Knox county, state of Indiana, one
DARK HAY MARE, with a black
mane and tail, right hind foot white, a
suall s'ar and large snip in her forehead, supposed to be six yeats this spring, 15 hands high, no otlur marks or brands
perceivable, appraised to &50.
Also, one SORREL AL4REt suppo
sed tobe 1 I ycais old this spring, right
hind foot white, some saddle marks, a ii i r i I
smaosiar rn ncr rorencau, some wnue tttac h.,.;,cC th
f r I I 1 vf Luriiiiivi'wvu uu juivw
hairs in her mane, about 15 hands high, JJ- house bciongij)g to Wilson La-
N the corner of Market and Se
cond streets, have on hand for sale,
a large and general assortment of Tin
and Sheet Iron ware, which they offer at reduced ptices. Tinware will bo
sold whole sale and retail upon advan
tageous terms to purchasers.
Vincennes, October, 24, 1829. 37-t
J. 15. CONNELLY,
Clock and Watch-Maker
had on a common s'zrd bell, with a lea
f her collar and square buckle; no other
marks or bnnds perceivable, appraised
to S40. by James Lillie and Marcellus
Withers, before me,
JAMES V. BEN NET, j p. Mav 19, 1830. 16-31
mm . . . tr: 1 1
gow, on v ater street, vincennes, ina.
where he is prepared to execute orders
of all kinds, in hia line, with neatness,
accuracy and despatch.
N. 13. The highest price will be giv
en for old gold and silver.
June 5, 1330. 17-6t HIGHEST BIDDER.
7 n MI ERE wilt be sold at public auc
3L tion on the first Monday in Au
gust next, between one and two hundred lots in the town of Washington, Daviess
county, Indiana, on a credit of one, two,
hree and four years It is almost useess to hay any thing about the truly fiateiing prospects ol this town; wre would
however observe, that it is lmprovir
aster than any town in this section of
the state. 1 he great western mail tou o
passes directly through it, and congress is about appropriating thirty six thou-
sn.l rlrvll lr t D t - . " r f r-m d r ft 'I A
China, Glass 6j Quccnswarc lasl k isIalureof lhU slatr aso passed
A fine astorttnrnt of Ladies'1 and Gentle- hn act, authorizing a turnpike road to
" . - . ... . r i ii-i i r r
7nen. lions1 ami Children's ne estaonsnea irom me umo river a:
Tl rrpq; a tjT CTTrT,C! Aioany, inrougn vvasiungum 10 v m-
tcnucs.
o BFHr a&scKimos. poinl of ,,eallhi it is not excelled by any
Leghorn Bonnets o? Bolivars I town in the AVestem country.
Fir, Wool, Leghorn, and Palm Leaf
NEW STORE. Q.'.'0 - TIIOS. D BBIIUY & CO
Jfe espectfully intorm their iriendsar.d
the public in general, that they
have just received from New-1 rk, Phil
:tdelphia and Baltimore, and have open
ed in the Stoie Room adj ining Messrs
Reynolds Sc Bonner, a large and well
selcctctt assortment ol staple and fancy
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
-
(JA.MJIIJA 1 JJLa All 1 .MI .A 1 .
.
MONDAY 2D AUGUST, 1830.. Senator Fur Knox, Daviess w Mar:in Wilson Lagow. R E PRE SB NT A Tl I'ES. Sons Decker, John C. Ueily, Edenezek Weltov, Joskph Chambers .isSOClATE Ji'DGE John Moore, Kiohakd P.Price, She a iff. John Myers, Alekwder I). Scott, John B, Laplant, J ms Pukcell. Recindeh. Samuel Dii.lwok m, J. A. Dxroenne, Al rep (i. Lgow Ricuaud Buck, " Hkshy Ruble, Elihu Stout. C. W. Almy, Geo. W. Caruthlrs Cl e n t:.
(1f.nl. W. Johnstov, Wm. L. Withers,
vor must W remn-ed; an appropriation t-hould I e obtained to aid the improvement of tin; tireat road fr.m Louisville hv tSie Turnpike Company, or otherwise; an anportionni'Mit hill, such as w ill do justice to each county in this district. i t) he nro-
vidvJ; and the ConreK'iial districts are! SAMUtL Hill. Daniel C. Johnson,
Taxes! Taxes!! Taxes!!! DUPLICATE lists of the State and County revenue are now in my hands for collection, all persons charged thereon, are invited to call and discharge the same, on or before the first day of August ensuing. JOHN MYRE3, Collector. Vincennes, June 9, 1830. 18-3t 7 NOTICE. rfpHE Heirs of Samuel Hoge, Sen.
Ji deceased, late of Gibson county, Indiana, are hereby notified, that on the first day of the next July Term of the Probate Court of Gibson county, appli cation will be made to said Court lor the appointment of Commissioners to divide part of in lot, No. 5, and out lot No 3, in the otiginal plan of the town of Princeton, amongst the legal heirs of said deceased. J AM'L HOGE, Jr. In right of himself and three other heirs May 19th, 1830. 18-4t 4 rf y t
-ADDISON & mERRIE. O' PPOSITEthe Union Hall, Main street, Louisville, Ky. Keep constantly on hand a very extensive and general assortment of Dutch Belting Cloths, a very superior article, 34 and 40 inches wide from No, 0 to No 9 inclusive, w hich they otTer for sale on reasonable terms. April 10, 1830. 9-3m. 17 The editors of the Beacon, StLouis Missouri, will pleacc insert the above about three months and forward their account for settlement.
SAFKTY M. HON 15,
V&7II L continue to attend to Watch V V Repairing and the Silversmith's business at the late stand. All orders will be executed with despatch, and at ihr shortest notice. June 5, 1S30. 17 tf.
0 1- n
HATS.
ARTHUR HENRY.
IJENf DRAKE, J. G. READ.
Paints, and Dye Stuffs, Juniatta and Swede Bar Iron, Castings, Anvils,
groceries.
Ploi'ch Moals, Nails", aSuri?Ji Steel,
Trace Chains, Log and Halter, do. Vices, dec.
June 1, 1830.
17-4t.
This stock of Goods has been purchased unusually low, and will be sold on the most accommodating terms. " Vincennes, May 22, 1830.- 15-tf
PUBLIC SALE. 'HM1EUL will be sold, on a credit ol ' B nine months, tor every sum exceeding three dollars, with approved security, (and all under cash in hand,) all the personal property ot Andrew Racine, deceased consisting of horses, cattle and hogs; together with farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, on the 26th of June, ensuing, at the late residence of said deceased, three miles below Vincennes. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. where due atttention will be paid by me FRANCIS RACINE, Jdm'r. Vincennes, June 5, 1830. !7-3t
II N
HATS, Mute & Sold, by It. P. PRICE. (VincZ??es Indiana,
the
James
house lately oc rpied by Sc Mc Arthur, as lron
store, on Secoi ttreet, one door above Market street The Alices of hats hi general, are for
Reaver. - gio
Fine Castort 8 Coarse do 6
Fine 7?&rom, g5 Coarse do 3
FOR SALE, 7 T HE Illinois Hotel, situated in the "lHr'l0vvn Lawrenceville, t ear the centre of the town. It is a large frame building containing five rooms below stairs and two above, with a large two story porch running the whole hi nt ot the house. Also, attached to the same, a good kitchen, smoke house, clanv, workshop, and a large stable, corn crib, Sec. also a garden. With this property will be sold, all the household and Kitchen furniture in fact, every thing thereunto belonging. Terms will be liberal; person arc invited to call and judge for themselves. A. S. RADOLLET. Lawrcncevillc,(Ill.) May, 24, 1830. 17-tf.
Hats made in the shops here, are in general, much superior to those imported from the Eahtern states, for the laiter are made of the coarest wool, and naped with rabit iur the farmers would find it to their interest, at least 25 per cent, to purchase from the manufacturers. I pledge myself that my Hats shall be made in the best manner, of sut-erior stuff, and in the most Fashionable style. RICHARD P. PRICE. February, 1829 2-tf ZZrFORK, COR.V I? QJTS will be re ceivedin exchange for Hats. R P P TOBACCO FACTORY. WILLIAM G FOLLKSre1 V U. spectfuily informs the citizens of Vincennes, and the Western country generally, that he has conimticcd the Manufactory of Tobacco, in all its vaious branches; and can furnish si gar or tobacco ot all kinds, either wholesale or retail, of the best quality, ai d at tt o shortest notice. He also offers the highest price for good tc bacco. Vincennes, June 5, 1830 17-tf Jl f civ pounds of Wool wanted.