Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 October 1830 — Page 4
POETICAL ASYXaUr!.
From the New England Galaxy. THE GRADUATE'S SONG.
lis I that is a bachelor, though married to
the muse, (.all tno l)!ncis ; I talks with all the gentlefolks, & flirts with It's I that looks as knowing now anv body
can. a mm.
For once I was a Sophomore, but now I am
democracy. We have' it on the au-! thority of Mr. Randolph, son-in-law of Mr. Jefferson, that c, Mr. JcfTerson, constantly manifested a strong refiug' ranee towards Afr. Clay as a politician " and that Mr. Clay and Mr. Jefferson 14 differed widely cn the important points of constitutional doctrine and fiolitical economy." Imbecility is the last charge wc should have expected the Patriot would have brought against general Jackson, but that is not more extraordinary than the assertion that Jackson's administra
have lest the chance of swindling and
plunder in tho waste of public money, will never cease to bawl, on the breaking up of their sanctuary. " The tory oarers will find fault with
every thing. But these papers are daily sinking from their dissonance with the sentiments of their subscribers, and very tew will shortly remain to keep up a solitary and ineffectual barking." Thus it will be seen that Jackson has before him the example of JcfTerson; and that the federal papers of that day, kept up their barking against him, the same a the Boston Patriot, the Ccntinel
Hon is like John Adams. The reverse
is the fact. John Q. Adams' reign was and Palladium of the present day do aas bad as his father's, and the people, ay! gainst the illustrious Jackson it will be an overwhelming vote of the people, j alike ineffectual in both causes.
I quotes the ancient classical, I knows the j cac j Jac5on lo' correct the abuses of I It seemed that Jefferson removed men newest tunes, P'n-nf alo'ni : i the vourcer Adams, as thirty years be- from office frcm incompetency mal-
madc the following address: "Fellowsoldiers I am rather hard of hearing, and don't always understand the wcidof command. Besides, at the age of sixteen, 1 was drafted to go into the army ; hut mv father went in my place, and was
i.'.iu1 nnd never cot home. Now if I
IS 4 v . ' rj ....
'General Land OTllcc. 23d Avu!,
OTICE is hereby given, that the p, sale of Public Lands, directed Ly the President's proclamation of the I.v.h
of June last, to take place at the h:ti
Office at Crawlordsvir.c, m inc
had gone myself and got killed, 1 should Illdiana on the First Monday in Octrees . ri.p rf militarv dutv to all f , t... 1 rr.4':l tlr
tnve j -- , - next, is ncrcuy yy"tcniity." He was excused by acclama- MonJay in November next; ar.uihc &lc tion. directed by the same prcclamatK:. t j
T wrnrs i coat that's elegant, and stripcrl
It's I that h is the shinv boots and sports the spotted trills, pays my lulls. It's I tint drinks the Burgundy, and never I keeps a little puppy dog. I has a li'tlc cane. home again; T hcaus the pretty virgins out, & heaus t hem It's I that pins their'handkerchiefs It's I that ties their shoes, what to choose. It's 1 that goes a topping, for tc tell them
Who should it he, r,f all the world, whn should it he but I, the women cry ? That writes the pretty poetry what makes I ccs thr people stare at me, because I looks so fine, out to dine. I loves the fat old grocer men, who asks me
I knows a little Latin stuff, and half a line of Greek. me how to speak ; My barber i s a Frcncher man, he taught It's I that imkes the morning calls, It's I goes out tn tea, cute as me. Odcar! you never saw a man one half so From the Christian Watchman. THE DEFECTION OF THE DESCIPLES. r,i ti,. Jrvrif Jt .? fhrxocl: him and fled."
St, Matthew-. Fled ! And from whom ? The man of wo, Who on Gcthsemanc had felt Such pane as bade tho blood drop 11 iw, And thec.rusii'd heart with auguh melt ! They h were gather'd round Ins board, Partook his love, beheld his power ; Saw the Mck lical'd, the dead restored. Failed they to watch one faithful hour . "All fied I Vet one there was. who laid HUhcad upon that sacred breast, Bv friendship' holy ardor made 'A rhrriVd and illustrious vp;est : One too. who walkM with Christ the w ae When the mad scaconfcssM his sva , And strangeh sealed her e. y x gr t v . Fled those forgetfully away ? Yes U, f-Msook the Master's side, When deadlv dangers clustered round, And when in bitterness he cried 'Mid the dread garden's bound ; Thev knew not then how near him stood. Hie host of heaven, a guardian train, Dqdoreig man's ingratitude, And wondering at Ins Saviour's pain. Oh ye whose he arts in secret bleed O'er transi at hope, like morning dew, Or friendship fait bless in your need, Or ingi to love to vows untrue, WhosV. nk Iro-.n persecution's rod. Or VCs fang, or i '-tS tore, Look nw.eklv to the son cf God, And in his gi k f forget your own. forsake: : re vc ? So was he: Reviled- v. "t cheek the vengeful word ; Rejected! -'.onld the servant be F.x.du d oVr his suffering Lord? Deem nt that heaven's omniscient eye Js eVv regardless of your lot ; Deluded m m from God may tlv. But wh' n was man bv God forgot?
fore, they called Jefferson to correct the abuses of the elder Adams; and it is cu rious to observe the similarity of the courses of the federal par ty in both cases. I Jefferson was vilified and libelled in the most infamous manner before his clection. The federal party in congt es attempted by a most stupendous fraud to place Mr Burr in power, aftci they knew that Mr Adams was defeated, in open violation of the well known will ol
the neonle: but no cooner nad Jeiur -.oifl
uiumphed, than the federalists b g ui to fawn around him, to praise and flatter him. Just so with Jackson the kderal papers alter his election flattered him and federal men even professed to be licve that Mr Adams vould be consulted by Jackscr, in forming his cabinet that Mr Webster would be made secic tary of state and Mr. II. G. Otis among other federal men, gave letters of
recommendation to those seeking ouict from the new administration ! I Neither Mr. Jefferson nor general
Jackson were deceived by this c induct, a compound of servility, hypocrisy ami meanness. Mr. Jefferson remarks, ' I was not deluded by the eulogiunvs of the public papers in the first movements of change. If they could have contrived to get all the loaves and fishes, that is, if I would have gone over to them they would have continued to eulogize. But I well knew th;t the moment that such removals should lake place as the justice ot the preceding administration ought to have executed, their hue and cry would So et up and thev would fake their o!d stand." It has been said that tn. ictorn'.s ar
rcmo'aU which gencij' Jackson ha made were not s o-r.'ioood fry h rr cepi or example ot Jeif.-on: tlrsis no sj, both arc in iavor ol Ja ks n ' on. sJefferson, gv n ?t( r ot tii'af il uu his office, in a letter to Mi G'h s, s ys ,k officers who have been guiiiv rl - In cial mal conduct, are proper m oi t i cm oval.1 5 ' Good men t-i whom V,c;t no o jeetion but a difference of po i i' -u p'ii dp e, practised only as lar as i e rig"'. ..-il :
a private ouzen win jusivj, proper subjects of lemoval. exctfit w
'ha ease ot altotnrys and mars'. a!s The courts being so decidedly l de: it and immovable, it is believed that the tc publican attorneys and marshals being the doers of entrance into the courts, are indispensably necessary, as a shield to the republican part of our fellow ciu zens. which. I believe, is the main body of the people.'
" A lew examples of justice on offi ccrs who have pci verted their functions
to the oppression of their fellow citizens, must in justice to those citizens, be m?dc" fl'lic coffin handbill, postmas
practices perverting their offices to party purposes, and for political opinions. Jackcon removes for similar reasons, and also on the principle of rotation. When Jefferson came in, the government had been comparatively recently established, and consequently, there was
less occasion for the introduction of this prineiple than when Jackson came in. Mr. Webster w as aware that Jefferson'b example sanctioned Jackson's practice
1 in making removals, and consequently in
his article in which lie chtctsio sre;k gnecringly of the present administration as " third rate men," he says, ' he nci ther knows nor cares how lar these re forms may be sanctioned by the example of Jefferson, it is sufficient for him to believe that the constitution cannot stand the shock." Wc apprehend how.ve; that those turned out arc more rrriuv.-. of the shock than the constitu'.ii n
Sirce the federal party wish rl.u racteristic meanness, is trying iu- on.)
to liken Clay to Jefferson, but to steal
the republican name, wc propose, as we bac leisure, to compare the prioc:pit
of the Jefferson and Jackson demon ats
and the principles of the Clay p-rtv
with those of the old federal or biack
cccLmIu party.
Rowland Stephenson, the fugitive London backer, h now living in splendor near Bristol Pennsylvania He keeps many servants and h anting horses, and is h,,;nr, o i,r.iin. Loyd, hisclciK
who came with the Savannah, resides with him. n ,!nr, Thoma s Horner, the
founder of the Collosscumi London, to
build which Stcphensou furn.uca mo-
ncy. The large floating steam n:iB at a nadagtia, New York, which cost twent eight thousand dollars has been destroy ed by fire whole loss estimated at fifty
thousand.
take place at the Land Dihcc a:l i :t Wayne, in the same State, o:i the tl::r-i
Mcndyin October next, is licrsy pesrponcd until the third icndy in Nov cir bcr next. By direction of the Secretary el t! Treasury, JOHN M. MCoiU:, jlct'g. Co;;:, of the Gen. Lard O'cr. Ihj the President of the I'nUed States.
pursuance of law, I, Avnurv
Administrator's Notice. TILL be sold at public vendue, on V V tlie second day of October, all the personal piopcrty hf Moses Owens, (iate of Knox country,) deceased; con sisting in part of horses, hogs, corn, household and kitchen furniture, together with farming utensils. JACOB JACOBUS, Jdm'r. 5ep'n her I I. 1830. 34-1 1. POSTPONEMENT, r fl'hc uhnve salr f.9 post owd wf'd tin 9'h ttnij of Ociubc . on iftich d(H if trill tak( place Jural) hienhus. Adm.
R
Franci ;yres Jatner Alice U 'Fhos K. Baird Michael l'.rouillet John Black, 2 John O. Booohor, 2 Wm.T.Biunev C. Joh.n V. Clark Jas.B. Connelly fj
COLONIZATION SOCIETY. This society was formed at Washing ton city in the year 1C16. Its object is to colonize, with their own consent, tin. free blacks or those w ho may bs liberated by individuals or by states. Fifteen siatc societies lnve been organized 2c more than one hundred and fifty town U. .i only auxiliary aoci'. tits During the
at year its receipts amounted to VU -,296 fiO Whole amount ol receipts u?ce organization one hundred and sis housand dollars. In December 182i Dr. E'i Ayes and captain Stockton p-.n chased the first tract of land on the .iern coast of Africa. 'Micro has since been more b.nd obtained by pur-
ctv.se. The fast emigrants arrived at j Henry Pail ne colony in June 1822. -The papula- o-, cril.
i.m ot tnc colony is now aooui auu
v'.upo Montserado lies in abova the 6ih
A List of Lcitcrs
MWIAINJNG in the Post-Ollire at Vin-
5l ceni.es. Knox C( tint. la. vvl ieh if not
;k( n rut within three months will be sent u '.he General I'ost-Olhee as d-ad letters. il Persons aplying for letter s in this list will please say, ' Tin y art adiurtiscd" or they ir.av not get them. J John N. Alien, U Sand, U. Alexander
Wm. Cissna
Joseph Crow J. Cooper u Peter Covtright
r
John V. Allen Win. Armstrong Sarah Betts Kvt rt Brice Susana Barger John I'arknian
Wm. J.Caldwell, 2 Andrew Carroll Wm. B Clifton
vChailes L. Clower
)
F. Coojier Ebenezer Corhrai:
Nothing is more oh lauehely than to reau reticcttons upon death, w ritten !y tho-e who 1,. , tl.-niv! hr n-:is ,1 til OXlSt: Ct W'ii"
but the other day were mixed i:p vvlth our- j tcrs i emoved by the present postmaster
selves in the eagerness ami aetivitv 01 pui-j rencrai, win come unuo uu uvau. j
suits. In illustration of this feeling, we trav-
ectaUe lUC loliowing inmu.u) uiMiv.r..vlv C. S:c:r. A FUNERAL. Thou art gone to the grave, but wc will not deplore thee, the tomb ; Though sorrow s and darkness encompass Thv Saviour has passed through the portal ' before thee. f the gloom.
And the lamp of his lo e is thy guide thro' Thcu art gone to the grave ! wc no longer behold thee, thy side ; Nor tread the rough paths of the w orld by But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee, died! And sinners may die, for the sinless have
Thou art gone to the grave ! and, its mansions forsaking. ed long ; Pei chance thy weak spirit in fear lingerBut the mild rays of Paradise beam'd on thy
waking, Lfceraplum s sonS : !
And the sound that thou heardst was the
Thou art gone to the grave ! but we will not
oe
Id
ore
thee.
and guide ;
WT.o.se G nl was thy ransom, thy gu m'.ian He gave t'uc-Hc took thee and lie will restore thee, died. And de th has no sting, for the Saviour has MISCELLANEOUS.
jciictson says again:
and will give only to republicans under existing circumstances." " To these means of obtaining a just share in the transactions of the public business that is to deaths, resignation, and delinquencies shall be added one other, to wit, removal for electioneering activity, or open and industrious opposition to the principles of the present government, legislative and executive." We arc proceeding gradually in the regeneration of offices, and introducing republicans to some share ol them. I
do not know that it will be pushed further tiian was settled before you went a-
w:w. evecnt as to Essex men. I must
ask you to make out a list of those in of
ficc in yours and the neighboring states,
and furnish me with it
" Amiable monarchists are not safe
subjects cf republican confidence
"Our gradual reformation seems to
produce good effects every where, ex
cept in Connecticut I heir late legisialure has been more intolerant than all others Wc must meet them with cqual intolerance. When they will give
oi noun lainuuc. ni sun is
good, producing the vaiious products ol :hc tropics there is no winter nature is constantly renewing herself. They have horses, cattle, sheep, goals, ducks, fowls, reese. vvinc, fish, plamains, bana
nas, limes, lemons, tamarinds, oranges, twenty varieties of pcarss pawpaw, pine apple, grapes, sweet potatoes, yams,
ot as. cucumbers. luirnnkins. nee, ir.tm.n
i , . ,.. , roni. mOVe. ncniier. '.c. 1 here u; esc
oral schools now superintended by V.'
Bussworm. IV. v. editor ol rrctcrms
Advocate, in New-York, wapus; j:.c. Methodist church. The expense ol transporting each emigrant is about ir. dollars. Upon the whole, the colony,
I have again notwithstanding all opposition, has icv.
obtained such a footing that it must go
on and prosper, the funds are increasing,
and the liberality ot the public lsextcn
ding in the same ratio.
Uno depository.
D John B. Dunning Milton Durdup E John Kwing
n'es
)Clt
William Hulen Tho:.;. B. Hickman A. G. Hedges
Mrs. J. F.G. Huffman .G.W.Johnston. Tvlorgan Jor.es D.f id Jennings V Chai les J ineli
Henry Dabany W. C. Elliott Agate Gcgne Sarah IL dgen Goo. I I0H0-, (1 John Howell, Z
JEFFERSON AXU JACKSiN The Boston Patriot savs Public sentiment points to Mr Chy as the re publican candidate for the presidency, as
emphatically now as it did in 1793 to Thoo as. JciTervn. Bad men now bear away, corrupt, unpimctp'cd and imbc cile men occupy the places of power the delusion of the people is now fast dispersing they feel that the republic must be purified and restored, and to Henry Clay thev look as the instrument cf P Mxnicncc for achieving this glon ous i,n ! i.nportant work." We beheve this is the first attempt that Ins been tin le v palm Mr. Clay off as professing q: possessing any claim to Jcffcrsonian
. . .1 t,!l )r
a snare in tnc staic unites, mvj aiiu.. replaced in a share cf the general ofii ccs." " I had foreseen (says Mr. Jefferson) years ar-o, that the first republican prcsi
dent
.11 - : .. . n r r. 1 f f PI
W 110 SnoUHl COllie mu mm
ell the places in the government had become exclusively occupied by the fede
ralists, would have a dreadful operation to perform. That the republicans, would consent to a continuation of everything in federal hands was not to be expected, because neither just nor politic On him, then, was to devolve the office of executioner, that of lopping off. I cannotsay that it has worked harder than I expected. u The clergy who have missed their union with the state the Anglo-men whn have missed their union with Eng
land, and the political adventurers who j
A STRIKING SITUATION.
Be it known then, that I was one of a
great crowd of skirmishers who were cnablincr the French to carry the news ol
their own defeat through a thick wood,
at an infantry canter, when I found my
self within a few yards of one of their
rt gimcnts in line, which opened such a fire, that had I not rifleman like, taken instant advantage of the cover of a good fir-Uee, my name would unquestionably
have been transferred to posterity by tha
night's gazette. And, however opposed
it may be to the usual system of drill, 1
will maintain, trom that day s cxpen
ence, that the cleverest method ot tea
chine a recruit to stand attention, is to
place him behind a tree and fire balls at
him; as, had our late worthy distipiina
rian, sir David Dundas, himself being
looked upon, 1 think that even he would
admit that he never saw any one stand so
fiercely upright as I did behind mine
while the balls were rapping into it as l
a fellow had been hammering a nail
the opposite side, not to mention the number that were whistling past, within
the eighth of an inch of every part ot my body, particularly in the vicinity of
my nose, for which the upper part ot the tree could barely afford protection. A'i ncax d 's .Idver.txrcs.
W in. Johnson
Francis Jackson K David Kutch" Kurtz i'v Lcv'wxL Samuel Kaufman . Alexis LeBoy John Lodwick William Lowe Lawson Linton.
1 John Myers
jiiciuda Macy sahib Mead 'hjah Mays ohn Mitehcl, ?..
X O John asciii:
Darius Ogden
John OiU.
' Samuel Pryor
R Noah Roberts David Kisly
Daniel Richards David lleaugh
Saral hnson j Ma'y Jones J. K. Kurtz William Knipe, 2 William Keith. J. R.M. LcRcy Chaih s C. Lnw David Lemon William Miner, 3 Cornelius Merry Frederick Mahl Richard Myers Samuel Newton Benjamin Olney Andrew Purcell Simeon Root Alexander Richards
Isabel Kockafellti-,2
Pe.'er Rose.
H Jackson, President ol the United
Sttcs of America, do hereby declare and rtakc known that public sal-a vili beheld al tnc Land Offices cf Cravfr rdsvih'c ancl rrl 'aync, in the stat-j of Indiana at e periods hcrcir.afttv designated, to xvit; 't the Laiud Office at Crawfordsv:i!e on'thc first Monday in October r.ext, far the disposal of t.V public lands within the limits cf the un dermenticncd townships and fractional tc.'ps.Townships twenty-eig thirty-scrcn and thirty-eight, of range c c-st othc second principal meridia.i l'racticn of township twcP" -even,
and tnwi. ships thirty-seven and i-!--e.ght. of range one, west of the sv'3 principal meridian; Fraction of township twenty-six and . . i .
towns-ips twenty-seven, ininy-sevcn
and thirty-eieht oj range two, west cf
the second principal meridian;
Fraction of township twenty-five, and
townships twenty-six, t wcnty-seven,t hir ty seven and thirty eight, cf range three
west of the second principal meridian;
Fractional township thirty-eight of
range lour, west of the second principal meiidian;
Fractional township thirty-cignt, of range five west of the second principal meridian; 'I he Fractions of townships twcr.tyfivc, twenty-six, twenty-seven and twenty eight, above designated, excludes the lands reserved to the state of Indiana, for Canal purposes, under the provisions ot the act of congress, approved on the 2ei day of March, 182T. The townships dcsignaled as number thirty-seven anil thirty-eight, are in tho vicinity of Lake Michigan.
At the Land Office at Fortwaync, on
the third Monday in October react, for
he disposal of the public lands within
the limits of the undermentioned town
ships and fractional townships between the Wabash and Eel rive: , and embracing all the alternate scc'ic; m and parts
of sections reserved to the Lmlcd States
under the act cf Ccrgrcs sgranting to the State of lnJi::m certain lards for
the purpose of opening a canal, v. :th ;ho
exception oi tliorc sections j.kA'. Ij
which, the canal may run, to v
.".ii. 1 : r.- r ,-
Thomas Sect I Hiram Soden Absalom Shannon Catharine Sharer Peter Sisco
S J. & S. Smith, 2 Jacob Small, 2
Solomon Shuler
Michael Shafer William Stewart John Slecn. T V James Tereac James Tanner
D. G. C. Vaught. JF Elizabeth Wease Asa Wadiburn Plea: ant P. Wade Parniela Welton David Webb Elisha Whitten JOHN SCOTI!Oi. ..October 1, lf?30. 34-L120
Solomcn Tcvtrbaugh Israel TaUor
l Writ and humor have not been confined to the red natives of this place ; but some of the w hite come in lor a share. One being warned to do military duty, requested the captain to excuse him. This officer told him, that he might state the case to the company, and if
thev would vote in the affirmative, he
should be excused
FOR SALE, fTptHE STEAM MILL ACtQRTy CStab
lished at Ba:dstovw, Ky. is offered tor sale, on a ciedit ot 1,2, 3, -i and 5 years- The building in 3 J stories high built of brick, in the best manner; the machinery superior; and been in use only 10 or 12 months. The situation com mands many facilities and advantages for carrying on the business a considerable quantity of cotton is raised in the vicinity, and large sales of yarns made at the Factory. A fuither description is deemed unnecessary, as any one disposed to purchase, w ill, it is presumed, apply, on the premises, to the proprietors, or at our Stoic, where an inventory cf the Machinery, and a plan of the building can be seen. TILLEY, SCOTT Sc CO. Louisville, August 27, I S3. . 30-S; Xf The editor f the Western San, iuccnr.es, la. w ill publish the above ad-
I vcrtiscment S v. ecks, (once a week,) and
tii-j cli.ee el t..e
Fractional township
ranges two, (' ice. ?
ven, cast cf ; ' ?. -
diun;
Fractional tow. ...... ranges two, three, f. u:, ".
eight, nine and ten, oust
piincipal meridian; Frccticn;.l towns!;!" twe-riv ranges five, six, seven, cifj.t, and cieven, cast of the sccenu j.: . meridian; Fractional township thirty, r,f ia ; . seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, t .. : thirteen and fourteen, cast of the. : : .1 principal meridian; Fractional township thirty -cnr. cf ranges eleven, twelve, thirteen, ro iicen
and fifteen, cast of the second principal
meridian;
Also the undermentioned townships in the vicinity of Lake Michigan, viz: Townships thirty-seven and thirtyeight, of ranges two, three and four, cast of the second principal mctidiar; Townships thirty-seven, of ranges eight and nine, east cf the second principal meiidian; The townships will be cficrcJ in the order above designating, beginning with the lowest number of section subject sale in each. The lands reserved by law fcr the use
of schools or for other purposes, are to be excluded frcm sale. Given under my hand at the City o7 Washington, this fifth day cf Jure, A. D. 1S30. ANDREW JACKSON. Georce G:iah am. Commissioner cf the Grr.cr: ! Land Office. It will tc observed that scn.e of the lands proclaimed for sale at Fort Wayne by the President's proclaim, tic n, cV d 5lh June, 1830, are not includt.i :n the above proclamation, but that uthcr Li.ds are substituted in lieu thereof, 'i his results frcm the circumslar.e that ihero has been an omission in the law to attach
the lands ceded by the treaty made v. i'h the Potawatamics on the '.T:h czy cf September, lSS, to the Fuit Way--3
I Land District.
June 26, 1833. SJtd?.
the alTirmativc, he j forward his account to th-j . lie accordingly Louisville Public Adxcrtey.
Rags ! Hags ! Hags ! C.i', or WORK, will be"gi.en for any quantity of clean Liw.er. w C::to:i a jgs at the wf.snthm mvn office.