Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 February 1831 — Page 2

.to 5c provided for, must have a salutary j .n - ci !,i i

xniiucni-w. -ouuu'u a iikmc speeay completion of the whole line, than the annexed bill will admit, be hereafter thought advisable (and your committee entertain but little doubt that such will be the case) the knowledge to be acquired by this commencement, as provided for, wili be found of service in promoting the security of the entire result. With these views, your committee submit a bdi supplementary to an act entitled "An act t . provide means to construct the "Wabash and Erie canal," and a memo rial and joint resolution on the subject of applying that portion of our canal lands lying in the state of Ohio, to improve the Maumee river. ON EXPORTS The bulky agricultural preductiona of the Mil constitute by far the greatest potior of freights on a canai; and of thvwxport Jrade, which would seek a xna-kct on ours, a faint idea oniy can be formii The counties border ing on the Vib sh annually export a large amount to N 'W Oi leans Wheat will be a staple ariiclc of exportation, and as the coui'i y contiguous to the canal, and up per ,.-,; of the river, produces the finest cops, to estimate the quantity with any approximation to certainly would be ex reme.y difficult; the amount must ne oessarily be very great. Shelled coin imv also be taken into the estimate at 20 cents steady demand, in cash per bu ahc i The farmers would furnish almost any quantity, and at a price ot 60 cei w-ich is not a high average rate jw bushel, for the last ten years i.i N. Y.n k, this article ould bear transportation The cost of transporting a ton of heat, co-n, beef, pork, flour or whiskey, frr a he mouth of Tippecanoe to the ci) ot N York, by ay of the canals and lake wouid be for 1 ton 203 miles on our canal at 1J cents per ton per mile 3 04$ 41 on lake Eri from Maumee bav to Buffalo, 2 00 " 36. fin N Y canal to Albany a. I jt cents per ton, 5 45 fM5C t Hudson river to New York, 1 80 12 30 lbs. 10 barrels of flour each 2 3" 7 4 ot pnk 320 ; . 7 o! v,:,iskev 32(1 V. Are oqual 37 .n wheaii in sacks 61 I r to one ton. 59 ) i cU corn 57j T a-ibj.ortation on one barrel of

m a

- I S i ric- s o o -r c co I o a g : - - j -f .a a r :ts I HiL . 42 " s i o ' -j -.2 3 s , - 2" - r , - t ! I H - OB is 1 ? - 5 aill fi 2 j . ' - i s t: l-s

! - v ,r to 3 O I 2 e es 0 I r-jj : - - - O S X o -2 I 7 v c 2 1 S - c- . - H J t- q - u t - i C 1- . . I I t.. rs fc. j i .. QJ ' I Q O an C I i "ICTO-COO I ' i c ? . c'tjo J IS cao O ; 3 ! s 5 ' ' O C iC O -"5 I ice tTcTflrjcr o" 1 i . - 0 ; o a o ") o i ?! 2 - " i r- a cr. crcoo ' B .2-5 ?2?o 8 "r '-5 5 o o tfo" cT , ; . a. J , c S3 j . t " . -j . n ' r 5.2 3 2 1 r-1! c c - k - r - - " 2 3 I :c " - -3 J 1 .2 -2-2

flout gi 23 " one pork l 75 " one whisky 1 75 " one bushel of wheat 33 ' f,ne corn 32

Jrom the A Y. Standard c Jan 31. LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the packet ship Sovereign, Capt. Henrv L Champlin, which arrived from Lo-uion yesterday, we have received L'h n and Portsmouth papers cf the 19 ) December. I if most imDortant item of intelli

Ceru that ol an insurrection at War- j ready lt,000 troops of the lino under his ea. and the fleeing of the Grand Duke j command. The French tri-eolored ickC'jii -tintine from that city, beyond the ado was adopted at the beinuin of the Vis'u a There can be no doubt that ; insurrection, hut it w as k.ii rephtcev' i.v the Pules arc about makiog a desperate j the lVilU ox-kade. A corps uf National cffwtt to throw off the iron oke under J Ciuard is orauiin.

r - - i

which tncy have groaned since the dethronen ent ol Sianislaus, and the defeat of Kosciiko. 'I' lie tyranny established by Catharine the Gteat, and per petuated by her successors, is about to be resisted; and it not successfully, at least for a long and bloody season. Nor is this all. The Rhenish provinces ol Russia are in commotion. Austiia begins to assume a more warlike at

titude. Switzerland u in arms, and there are evident signs that an appeal will be made by more than one nation to the infallibility of Artillery. 1 he last accounts from Warsaw, are io 4'.h Dec. at which time a provisional Government had been established ir. that city, on principles more hostile to the Russian Government than had been oriinnaiiy avowed, and ac- ' - " I .1 I , 1 - n r . , J , live rneasuics uau uttu ihmu iu tcatai attack. Atthe beginning of 1829, the kingdom of Poland ( i.e. the Russian province so called, of which Warsaw is the metropolis) contained 4,088,289 souls, ejtciusive of the armv. 0 I he London Coin t Journal cf the latest date, says: "We can state confi dently, that up to the present moment, the news of the Polish insurrection has not produced any maked change in the tone and beating ol the Ministers of the thiee poweis, relative to the affairs ot Belgium." The same paper states, that "the gieatest enthusiasm prevailed at Pans on the subject of the anticipated foreign aggression It is calculated that in the course of one week 1, 20,000 troops, including the National Guard, will be in an effective state. Not with standing the pacific tone used by the Minister of the intetior in the last sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, persons in this country who have access to the best sources of information, entertain strong doubts as to the eventual preservation of fieace ' Bell's Weekly Messenger of 19th December, (iatest) says "The disposition of France. at this moment is evidently warlike, and under the pretext of defending hetsclf, she is preparing to make ag giession upon others The present stock jobbing ministers are indeed indiv posed to wai, but the proposition made by Lalaycttc in the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday last 'thai in case Aub tria or Prussia should interfere in theaf fa'rs ot Poland, it would be the duty of Fiance to prohibit them,' was received with loud acclamations " BeH's Messenger of 19th states that the question cf i etorm was agitated from one part of the country to the other; and petitions were daily appealing in Pariia ment, urging ministers to fulfil their pledges upon this subject The trial of the ex ministers of France was going on the 15th December, and it was supposed wouid last about eleven days-, and ! hat the Peers would require at least"24 hours to deliberate on the sen fence Tho follow ing extract from the, London. Mornin;r Herald of 14tk ami 15th December, will give Jhc origin of the Polish Insurrection, and contain some speculations that arc intereotiniT. INSURRECTION IN POLAND A courier, vh. left lVi-iiii wi the 1th inst. has !rMi;hi the toiiowini: news from Varsaw, which completes the intelligence ' we save vesterdavof the recent events in Poland. " "On Monday the 12;)th November, about seven in the evening, an insurrection broke out at Warsaw. U begun, it appears, in the military school of ensigns. The vouns men, to the number of from 500 to (100, tok up arms, and spreading themselves through the town, called the citizens to arms. A multitude of students and inhabitants soon joined them. They proceeded to the barracks of the infantry and the arsenal, w hich w as taken by 10 o'clock. The immense quantity of muskets and sabres it contained were distri butcd to the people. The insurrectionists had previously gained the barracks of the infantrv. The engineer regiment was the first that ruse, and several other regiments soon followed it. The Grand I Kike Constantine, on the point of eing attacked or surrounded in his palace, effected his rcreat upon Prago, with his guard, two Russian regiments, and a regiment or Polish cavalrv, who onlv followed him from a sense of military honor, but who will remain neutral, if the soldiers do not disband themselves, or join their fellowcitizens in a body. The exasperation, tor , a lonr time smothered, was so very con-' siderable at the moment of the insurrec tion, that some Polish detachments, who, at the commencement, refused to give up their post of arms to the people, v-e massacred as traitors. Fortv-one Colonels or Majors were killed, in endeavoring to keep I the troops in obed'ence. U is added that two Aid-de-camps of the Grand Duke ; were also slain. 1 The opinion at Warsaw wa?, that the i uviecuou ui uie nuisn iinus u-mu i e uu; ; general. Tho chiod of the Mmicipal I o- ; lice and two Uuian Genenils were kill!ed. 'J'hc German General laun.h and Cunt SiauUlaus Potoky were also killled iu seeking to rallv the troops. The militarv chest and the houe of the Pav- ! master General were plundered. GencriuI Klopiecki has taken (lie command oi the Polt-h tnK'ps, and in endeavoring to j - ! restore ordfr It is lid that he has al

London, Dec. 15. j We received last ni!ht ihc Messager des diamines and the Gazette de France of Saturday, and other Paris pa pers of Fiiday. Their contents are important. The rumor of an ir.snrreciion in the Russian provinces of Poland, which we gave on Saturday from other authority, is strongly confirmed by these papers, and details given which show it

to have been a movement of much morel consequence than was at first apprehended. As it was there stated, it had the appearance of a partial mutiny amongst the troops; but it has now assumed all the chaiacttf of a natianal effort, and is to a full extent a revolution of Poland against the domination of Russia All the Polish troops are in high rebellion, a provisional government is already appointed at Warsaw, and the Airhduke Constantine, who was in the city, and l ad made some efforts to check the fir &i movements, fcuod himself unable to make hc?d against thcrn, and had retreated to the Vistula, with all the forte which remained faithful to him, four re jiments of Russians. The struggles which preceded this retieat sef-ms, judging by the result, to hae beer. m sT serious and sanguinary. Four Gene rals, on the Imperial side are stated to have been killed, one of whom was tht Minister of War from the kinedom of Poland. The whole machinery of the Russian government had disapp 3rtd from that ancient capital with the Cos acks, and it was doubtful whether ;ty would be able to reach the frontier, kr they were hotly pursued by the Poiisi; troops, headed by a native officer named Klopiecki, who had acquired a reputa lion in the Spanish war. This event must have an extraordinaly it fluence upon the politics of Eu ope; for the Poles, from their attachment to liberty and national bravery, uny be ex pected to sustain the first impulse which has been thus given to their effoits. PRUSSIA It h stated that a revolution has com ir.enced io Pn ssia An insurrection, ol which the details are not yet known, has undoubtedly taken place atKoningsburg. The King learned the revol' at Warsaw, cmd ihc distuibance at Koningsburg, perhaps at the same moment Thirty thousand troops are marching on Luxembourg-, an army advances towards Potsnam (Posen) and more troops are required in the ancient capitol of the Kingdom Commts&tcu AND T 11E subscriber has the Dlcasute of informing the public genera: ly that tie still continues the Commission and Storage Business, at his () d Suu-.d. yoxrit ivEsr corner cf kwa e r and harke T streets In addition rd his loimei siock, he has received a Handsome Assortment of M am Whiter COySISTWG IN PART OF White Red and Gteen Funnels Black and Drab Lion Skin Cassinetts and New Style Calicoes Colored Brown and B.eached Domes tics GENTLEMEN'S FIN Si HATS AND CAPS A few cases of Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Boys' Shoes. GROCERIES. Tanners Oil first quality nperm Oil.$' Mackeral 30 Barrels Whiskey Nails Assorted LIQUORS of every description, and of the best quality, always on hand by the Z&ftolrsalc ov ilctaU. TEAS, SUGAR. TOGETHER with several other articles, he will sell very low lor cash ot Produce of any kind. WILLIAM MIEURE. Vincennes, Nov. I8f,0. 41-tf KOTICB. E earnest.)- request those indebtV ed to us, whose notes are now now . (iue, an,j lhoe who have book accounts unsettled to call and pay the same without delay COTTON, Piciccd or in the seed or merchantable asoam, will be received in payment. We have on hand a well selected, and - i assorted, stock of GOODS which wid be sold low for cash, or ex chiPgtdfoi he above named articles REYNOLDS k BONNER. Vincennes Dec. 11, 1830. 44-tf.

MM rvi'-.l&E

$&nvvQi fc punter iFAYE the pleasure cf informing thri

friends and the public gcntTally, that thn 1 ti i - tt-iYTil imtl lfri tinir r i.ry i n rr ti r S f 1. hick

Tr,i ''"'"'iWeanor his wife. Mi

Blue, Oirr, V.ro:rn and (in en Clcihfi rcrj; superior broir.i Stlight-bh'V ca-wnrfx Jltul, White d (irten Tlannfh

" I'M" 1 irifU l.n.c JohnOThienard Tud Point lUanhf t i;t ; anna ()15riC, heirs LvtrtrhSdl' and Tab- zX ia.v ot J2mcs j .

Mackinaw and Black Italian tnj clretxlSomtazctx, I'muts. i am-; bric.s tahcoc., Gloves', Jlosurt, rarhionable Bonnit and Belt Ribbons, Leghorn Bonnct. Fancy Soaps, Cologne U atcr. Silk and Marseilles Ytstins, Brown and Bleached )omc?tics, Prunella, Morocco and Mens Leather Shoes Fine and Common Hats, Sfc. fee. together with an assortment of Hardware, Iron. Steel, Castings, Fresh Groceries and Quemsirare, they arc determined to qfer at the lowest rates for cash or merchantable produce of any kind. They taW this opportunity of informing &e customer of the Xinannes Steam Mill that in future that establishment will be under the immediate management of one of the firm; and they hope that their invariable disj)osition to accommodate mil ensure them a share of public pat ronagc. XZpThc highest market price for WiWat, Com and Saw-logs. December 1S30 47WABiiSH INSURANCE COMPANY. n25 .flj? pened for the purpose of receiving subsc M-tions lor stock in the W abash Insurance Company, at the counting room of Messrs Burtch Sc Heberd, in Vincennes, on Monday the 7th day of February, and will be kept open tor two weeks from that date A tendance will be given each dzy, rom 10 to 2 o'clock, by the commissioners. SAMUEL MIT VM BURTCII, JOHN VIE January 24, 1831 51-4t 0 BeEsiomsi, curares anti g&ixsto Ucvq. DOOTCR HENRY DAVISON EMliLR of the College ut Sur eons of London, Licentiate of the Lvin-in Hospital of Glasgow, Scot land, begs leave le tender to the inhabi tants of Vincennes and its vicinity, his professional services. He may be found at all times (except when absent on the business of profession) at his room in t house of Mr George Davis, Water street ; his charges shall be moderate jnd he confidently hopes that his capaci y may entitle him to the confidence of those who may call on him. Vi: -rennes, Dec. 16. 1830 45-'f S ATE OF INDIANA. Kiox County. KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, SEPTEMBKR TERM, 1830. homas Rambo, ) On afifilication vs. V for the Insolv Hss Creditors. J ent Act. HO MAS RAMBO. by General XV Johnston, hi attorney, presen ud his petition with the accompanying schedule, for the benefit of the Insolvent i&wso: this btate, which beiiij! read, on motion, it was ordered that a supersedes do issue to the sheiifF. to release said Rambo from his custody thai the said app icant enter into bond in the sum of fifty dollars with David Webb his security, lot tnc prosecution of his applicationand uiii the pendency of said application be advertised in the Western Sun, a paper published in vincennes, for sixty days successively previous to the second day of the tnsuing term, at which time this application is set for heaiing, and to which time the same is continued. A enpv Attest For HOMER JOHNSON, C7t. D C JOHNSON, o c.c c. k. c. Januurv 9, 1831 50JOURNAL OP HEALTH A popular Periodical, conducted by an Association of Physicians. ' Health, the fioor man's richest the rich mans Hiss" H NTENDED to point out the means ii of preserving health preventing dis ease, and prolonging life. The Journal is published on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, in num. hers of sixteen pages octavo, at gl 25 per annum, payable in advance - Subj scriptions to commence with the first number in each year All the back numbers furnished for new subscribers. Subscriptions to the above Periodicals received at the Western Sun office. JOURNAL OP LAW.

m

Ignorance of the Law cjcuset.i norruxn.A Coljnty of Fe.rr an?gh, Ireland, who MHE JOURNAL OF LAW', a po ; came to the United States in 1815, will 11 pular periodical, conducted by an 1 he kindly received Ly his sis'er, Mary association of the members ol the bar. is M'Donnell, Rochchstcr, N- V., or to the published on the first and third Wedne ! Roman Catholic Pastor oi the same

days of every month, at the office of the Journal ot Health, No. 108, Chesnut Philadelphia. Price per anr urn, street I 8 I 5 in ad ancc d few pounds vf Wool wanted,

KNOX CIRCUIT CClRT: nAhCii ter:t, 1 SCO. John C Rcilcy agent")

for Martin Rcilcy I I I ficrit:trn cf rcul celutc. Ichacl C lftr n onooway and J a is wife, Rtid I Q'Crten, deceased. j JX OTICE is hereby given tl.at on tl c w first d3y of t!:t next tnsuirg let m of the Konx circuit court, to Lc hob. in at Vincennes on the firit Mnday of March next, I shall move the said couit to appoint commissioners to make a partition of all that certain tract ot lar.d containing one hundred acres, and known by the number two hundred and eiocnj (211) in the Donation. Also one hundred acres known by the Survey number one, (1.) Also town lot in the boiough of Vincenncs, and designated on pict number nineteen (19.) between the prejprietors thereof, the above t amed Martin, and Michael and Eleanor, Michael and Mary, and John, Margaret and Juanna. JOHN C. REILEY. for Martin AV;,ry. January 12, 1831. 49Knox Circuit Court. ZIARUf TEXX 1C3I. John Wrie, 1 3 Z3. Michael Burns, and Elleanor ltjs wife,, j Michael Concway, Sc On petition f Mary his wife, and ) furtiticn c red John O'Brien, Mar- estate garat O'Brien Sc Ju- J anna O'Bticn, htiis ) at law of James J j O'Brien, deceased J Notice is hereby Given, TH A i' on the firsi ttay ot the cusu1. g term of the Knox cnt uit couit, to be holdcn at Vincennes. o- the first Monday of Match next, I Miail move the said court, to appoint commissioners to make parti inn of a'.i l:al certain tiactof land cot. timing one hundred acres, situated in K::-.j. county, being part of Donation lot No. 211 and also of a certain lot in the boicughof Vincennes known ?nd dt i-icnatvd on tho plat of said boroogh as surveyed by Johnson and En.ison by No. 87, between the above nam'-d Joc.n and Michaeiand Eleanor, Michael and Muty, and John, Margaret and Juanna. JOHN WTISE. February 3d, 1851 5 2-4t SMITH &. TRACY'S Tin & Sheet Iron MANLFACTUUY. 0N N the corner of Market and Se cond streets, have on hand tor tale, . a large and general assortment of Tin and Sheet Iron wate, which they effer at reduced prices Tinware will bo sold wholesale and retail .upon advantageous terms to purchasers. Vincennes, October 24, 1829 37-tf FOIL FORK. THE hihcit price in cash, will l& r- i f f nr r rv r r i $ rt Till T ?f Wat. ted Two Appi civ.it cs to tho Tanning and Cuuiitixg i usines JOHN WISE. Vincennes, Nov. 1830 -to-.! WAR DEPARTMENT, IVtuhingtGny November 17, 1830 PENSION AND BOUNTY UV'D REGUI. ATI05T I1E many impositions which aro attempted in relation to Pension uoumy L.ana iiairns, nave cjteci ina Department of Wrar to establish a legi ulation, which declares that no attention ! will, in luture, be given to application from persons who act as Agents, unless j they are known at the Department, or are vouched for as respectable persons by some one who is known. Notice of this regulation is hereby given; and that all may be informed thereof, it is requested that publishers of the laws of the United States in the respective states will insert the same", on the front page cf their respective papers, for three months. By order of the Secretary of War. J L EDWARDS, First Cleric Pent'on Office. WILLIAM GORDON,' First Clerk Bounty Land Office-. 46-3 m. iuformaUou SLZtouirS. a N Y in:el!ij?cuce concerning Them f as M'Donnell, son of Hugh M'place It is presumed that he reic'es in one of the Western States, perhaps : Illinois or Missouri Editor fiit ndly to the cause of trZ j . Qctobcr 1613; mani'V )leae insert thi.