Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 October 1831 — Page 2

TUB NATIONAL DEBT. The Coalitionists have always bragged of the large portion of the National debt paid by Mr Adami while President. M. Clay unblushingly told his auditors in his last dinner oration delivered here, that ftlr. Adams had paid between 40 and 50 millions of the national debt, when he veil knew that he had only paid 25 millions. Yes, this immaculate statesman (old the people a palpable falsehood ; as he could not be ignorant that the debt was only reduced about 25 millions in four ears, by Mr. Adams and himself. Now,

of this he made a great boast in the dinner speech aforesaid, although he was aware that the law had provided that lo millions a year should be appropriated to paying off the debt. But now, when President Jackson has paid off in two years nearly as much as they did in four, there is no merit due to him for this, because the ten millions a year is provided by law for that purpose. So far as the ten millions go towards paying iciteiest, and liquidating principal, vc acknowledge but little racrit is due to eny President Bui the Coalitionists .have not shown that Mr. Adams has paid of the debt to the amount of forty millions during his administration ; and it has been proved that General Jackson has paid more than ten millions a year.

Until Mr Clay can show Mr. Adams

has paid as much as General Jackson, until he can show that Mr. Adams has paid not only ten millions a year, during

his administration, he must allow us to

attribute more merit to General Jackson

than to Mr. Adams. The fact is, that the law has made it discretional with the

Commissioners, with consent of the

President, to pay off more than 10 mill

ions a year, provided there be surplus funds in the Treasury to apply to that

purpose ; and it is in the exercise of that

discretion in which General Jackson1

merit is far above Mr Adams' For he has not only applied more of the ten millions a year to the payment of the debt than Mr Adams, but he has applied a large sum of surplus remaining in the treasury, to that purpose ; and here we contend for it his services lo the coun try, as respects the debt, are far superior to those of Mr. Adams But we would ask, if General Jackson had not put his veto to the Internal im

provement bills, and had encouraged the

application of the national funds to the projects of Congress, where would the money have come from that would pay

the debt If a stop had not been put to

the extravagant career of the ultra intern al improvement men, the whole ten mil

even that would have been found insuf

ficitnt. and more debt must have been

contracted, instead of paying of the old

But this is not consonant to the principles

of the Hero and Statesman He is de

termined t extinguish the debt, as he extinguished the more open enemies ol

his country ; and therefore he wisely

checked the system of laying out extrava

gant sums upon internpl improvements, which were not national, and which were

OOt essential to the d- 'ence o the nation

... On Adv Washington Crv HthJ'ilu. 1831.

Washington, July 9, 1831. General, Your letter is received tendering your resignation of the post, to which, fourteen years ago, your own well earned reputation, and the friendship ol the most illustrious and beloved of the adopted sons of my country, were your pasport. The knowledge of you afford ed by your long residence among us, has justified the high expectations created hy uch an introduction ; and it could but be a cause of deep regret to the na tion that any circumstances should arise to deprive it of services so highly appreciated. That the regret is greatly en

hanced by the natute of the ciicumstan-

es which impel you to this step, you

understand us too well to doubt. You

know how strong areour sympathies with every branch of the great family of men

strugling for self-governmet how deep,

with the noble people to whose generous

and gallant spirit we were so greatly in

debted in our own stuggle tor this inesti

mable right. Here, as your observant

ias satisfied you the "noble taske" is done

our independence is beyond doubt or danger ; and that any shocks which the cause may be destined to encounter in

your native land, will only serve to prove that it rests there on an equally immovea

bie base, is among the most cherished

hopes of the people from which you are

about to separate

Rest assured, General, that your mo

tives are understood and appreciated : I

release you from the service of my coun

try, under the conviction that in conduct

ing your family from this abode of liber

blood to seal the charter which his pen had consecrated who in the sacred struggle to maintain it, had crowned b:s country with victory and who now, in the character of the Chief Magistrate, was devoting the influence of his dearly earn cd fame, to bring back to the Govern mcnt its primitive principles, and was yielding his last labors to infuse new health into the institutions of his coun try. Washington Globe. TOOTH ACHE. Dr Ryan, a physician of great res

pectability and extensive practice, gives

in the Medical Journal for July, the fol

lowing interesting statement. A gentle

man who attends my lectures, frequently

applied sulphuric acid to his tooth with

some relief ; but on one occasion, he, in a moment of confusion, took down the next

bottle to his remedy, which contained nitric acid. To his great surprise, he experienced immediate relief. Since that period he has not suffered from tooth ache, though three years have now elaps ed. During the last year he informed

me of the success of this remedy, which

induced me to try it, while laboring under the most intense pain from tooth ache. The effect was immediate, and no pain whatever was produced. I have since used it in numerous cases, and invariabl) with complete success. In some instances the disease does not return for days and weeks, and in others not tor months

The best mode of employing it is by means of lint wrapped round a probe, and

moistened with the acid, which is then to

Convention, but who takes a deep inter-

est in the successful tern ination of its

abors, are now collectingacr, iilustra ive of the operation of the Restrictive

system, to be placed amongst us earliest acts, appoint a Committee to investigate the operation ol the iion duty, another that of the woollen duty, a third that of the cotton duty, a fourth that of the sugar duty, and so on, a volume of evidence will be collected, which will show the absurdity and folly of longer adhering to

them, in so palpable a manner, that no

man of common sense will say that the system ought to endure Ban Con

ol Aaron Burr. A Boston paper says: Col. Aaron Burr attended the

Tremont Theatre on Monday evening

He is a hale hearty looking old man, wi h

an eye the fare of which is not yet ex

tinguished. Col. B. is now nearly 79, and has now just returned from a visit,

"down East." Fifty-six years ago he

sailed from New bury port with 1 100 men.

nder Arnold; went up the K. "nebi

and through the woods to Quebec; was

aid to Montgomery, and was near him

when he fell.

ty and peace, to one which the designs of be 8,owjy appiied to the cavity of the

and

tooth ; care being taken not to touch the other teeth, the gums or the cheeks On

withdrawing the probe, and inquiring Rouen Casshieres, &lc.

how the patient feels, the usua reply is, S) 7 He has also received "the pair, is entirely gone" The mouth rTT?T7C? is next to be washed with tepid water. l7AvvlAiliidy

The acid should be gradually applied to the whole cavity of the tooth, or other , ...

wise a second application will be re quirtd before complete relief will be ob tained.

providence may yet destine to be a the

aire of strife and turmoil, you are actu ated by that love of your native land which ever lives in a sound heart, and that affection for the great cause which

characterises the enlightened and uncorrupted minds of the age With this as

surance, accept foryouiself and family,

my best wishes for the safe return to the bosom of vour country, and for the enjoyment of every happiness

AN DREW JACKSON. Simon Bernard, Brigadier Gtn ralin the service of the

U. States.

CHARLES CARROLL OF CARROL

TON On the 20th instant, the 94th anniver

sary of the birth day ot the only surviving signer of the declaration o( Independence,

his venerable man was cheered by the

congratulations of many friends who visited him The Piesident of the United

States, in anticipation, appointed it as a

ume wnen ne wouia uk a Dnei inter- tua iL. n,;,n(; i a

Iwiv. iiiao vm; ii iuuiiiiu linen utciuuaiu Vioi rtorlr 1 1 A 4 t - ..-n 4. 1.

111 u,vn j'jciu, iinci n19 MrCU HUB'

SPRLG A?D SUMMER GOODS. William $&,itvc ILvs just received A SLTPLY OF Foreign mid Domestic DUT GOODS.

Amongst irhich are the newest patterns

latest style Calicoes, (iighams

020 BEWUBD. KVAWA i n tin u;. t.bcr, C Sum! sy evening the 18th September, a

mulatto man r.amtd

CLA I BOURNE,

About 25 years c f age, ix teet high, itixrt

made, a very bright mulatto, his tteth rather broad, has adon-cast lex k vhen opiAen

to, has worked at the ccr.fecticrary buv.iicss.

and mav nass for a Pastry Cork, had rn

when he went away, a light rcur.d jacket, a

buff vest, dark Cassinet pantaloons. :rl a

nait worn fur hat; he took with him MinCry

articles c.f clothinc. amone which, a bliii

broad cloth coat half worn, patched urder

trie arm, several shirts, among them, one

wun a plated linen besom, he can read a little, and is supposed to have fc rged free papers and making his way to Car.uda.

l ne aoove reward will be eiven krhis

apprehension and delivery, cr securing him in jail so that I can get him, if takrn out cf the state, or ten dollars if taken in the Mate.

Information to be left with Vainr. c Reel,

or LUllihK MUKUAN.

St. Louis, Sept. 20. 1831. 54. STRAY MARE. O ! RAYLI) cr stolen from the SubscriO her. a dark Iron Gray Mare, four vears old, ablaze face, the lower part ot Much is y consideiably mixed with dark hairs. She a likely well made animal, but low m flesh, about fifteen hands high. Also, a last spring's mare colt, the foal cf said mare, a vejy dark Iron Gray, with a blaze face. They have been missing since about the first of September last. Any person who will take up said mare and colt, or give information where they may be found, shall be libetally rewarded. NEWEL LEONARD. York, Clark co. III. Oct. 1, 1831. 35 3t

IRON. CASTINGS. SALT TAR

He respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. Vincennes, May 17, 1831 15-tf

CIRCULAR. REFO y: MEDICAL COLLEGE

BROWNSVILLE, PA.

NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE, on V a a

j. JL me Botanical plan, has been established

in Brownsville, Favette County, Pennsylva

nia, and will go into full operation the first

of November next. This Medical School is

a ILtot ot Urttrro,

r EM AINING in the Pot Office at Me1. rom, Indiana, the quarter er.din? tha

o 1st of October 1831, which if not taken out

within three months, will be sent to the Gee-

eral Post Ofm e as dead letters.

B, C, D. E, F. G. H, J Anthrnv Ferret.

George Bauher, Simon Billings. Samuel Ccl-

man. James Carrethers Daniel Davis, Ow-

evv Davis, Thorn Daws, Alfred Elliott. G.

R. Fuiguson, George Gill, Jsaac Giles. Joseph Hooten, David Howard, Absolam

Hurst. W m Johnson.

L, M, P, R, S, T. Rex Lancaster, Jona

than Marney, David Myers, Eli Mills, Simeon Moore. Charles Magill, Doct. J. J. Pennington 3. James Pogue, Benjamin Ridguay. Joseph Roerty 2,G W. Snethen, Sheriff of

Sullivan county, Benj. iurman, Benj.Tim-

mons, nooerr. l ayior.

I. ONG. P. M. Merom.Ia. Oct. 1, 1831. 45 3t

( From the Norfolk Beacon. Sefit. 26.J INSULT TO THE AMERICAN FlAG.

Capt. Eld red, of bri Harvest, whose arrival is announced uader the marine head, informs that a Brigantine from North

Carolina, bound to Texas, was chaeedoff the Bahama Banks, by a British man of war schoonp.r. nndprsloiid tn op thp SlLn

Jack, which vessel fired 13 shot at her. to be under the care of the Reformed Med- SC1 Kl-tlJljLriZiZ39

The Brigantine had her colors hoisted ical Society of the United States, and to be PAKiTs, oils, varnishes and dye-stuffs.

the schooner had not: She was hoardpd conducted by the Vice President and Secre-

bv the schr. which took rxmspsdnn nf hr ta,7 01 tnat DOdy. 1 he plan ot Medical in-

and carried her into Havaana. During ' tion vvill be the same as adopted in the

, i ouianicai ocnoois oi lew ioi k. ana Vv orth-

mgton, embracing all the branches taught in

other Medical bchools, as well as the Re

To Physicians and others. nITT & ORRICK have just received from Baltimore a frcrsh supply of

homage due trom the Government to session of, lost anchors and cables. Capt. I formed or Botanical System.

lo AnDRK.ff Jackson, President of the U. States

Sin, In 1816, under the auspices of the illustrious La'ayette, I received from the people of the Un'red States, the favor of serving as an Engineer in the army From that epoch to this day, 1

have been employed in the military or ganiration ot the frontiers, and in plan

ring of fortification destined to their de

fence ; I have also been employed in the

framing of projects relating to a general oystem of road and canals throughout the Union, and on various o:her duties connected with military establishments and internal improvement. I he strong aympathy between the Union and mv native land, has been to me a powerful incitem n? io pr r'.irrn my do tics to the beat of my ability Should tny humble service have repaid partially

what I owe to a great people whi h, on all occasions, has shown to me so much libeia'ity nii confidence, I remain con 8ci"M,that th)8: service to me bear an honorable pure in the estimation of my Counpymen in France. Now, aware that the noble task to Which I have been associated is completed within the agency assigned to me :

and conscious that the present unsettled etate of Europe, and the political depend ency ot my native country, place me under the moral obligation to tender once rnore -nyhumble services to France, I beg ol you most respectfully, lo accept of my resignation. The habits of any family raised in this land of peace and happiness ; my feelings of devotion towards so many generous

one of its illustrious founders.

There is something auspicious to the

destinies of the Republic in the prolong

ed life and exalted chaiacterot the man

who survives to the present generation,

and who remains like a glorious tradi

,ion in the mi;st ol another age, to im press upon it a sense of the pue and elevated virtue which characterized the Congress of Patriots who proclaimed the Independence of their country. The survivor of this body is one who most appropriately presents to the world, in his own. our national character. It is assimilated in its noble and simple plainness to his, and we fondly hope it will

IMlTTl't IIMMI1I'I O rw'i

lmuur iunuiLi.-NfA c. i neir assortment is will selected, extensive and

complete. Orders from a distance will be

vessels in port when Capt. E. left there.

Count De Leon and retinue, consisting

ol tony-five p rs ns, fron. Germany, t-

and took -odgings at Bradstreet't Man

sion House The Count, we understand, '

is emigrating to the West, and will iemam a tew days in this city. Alb Eve. Journal.

rr 1 . at

1 ne veneraoie Barron was Dorn to a rich inheritance and hazarded all hib life and independence in declaring for his country. After the liberty of the people, and the government ot their hoice as established, he sought none of the public honours or emoluments which it could confer, and con tenjed himseif with the enjoyment ot that private for'une which he had so disin terestediy risked in the public cause The growth and prosperity of his coun

try has increased the value of his estate to an immense sum, and while he h3s pre served the private virtue, the temperance au1 simplicity ol his eariy life, tht ifflu ence which surrounds him seems to be a blessing enjoyed by him rather in the dis

pensation, than in an application to pur poses of ostentation And yet the oppulence of Mr. Caroll is a circumstance in which Americans may take some pride It is emblematic of the nation's pros

perity from vrhich it has arisen The chaiacter of his country's Independence, on which his name is inscribed, is the proudest patent which ever ennobled a patriot, arid the wealth which has accrued from the value conlerrred by the influx of population on wastes of territory located in the infancy of the colony, may be looked upon as a fit offering of the free

institutions to one who contributed to establish them.

This 4,time honored" patriot has been

E. understood that previous to his leaving Nine students have already entered and as promptly attended to as if personal apHavannah the Brigantine w as released, commenced their studies, and several others plication were made; all articles warranted and that a representation of the outrage expected; and, from the flattering of the best quality, and sold low for cah. had been forwarded to the President of ProsPectts presented the high standing of They have the' genuine PORT WINE, thp. ITnitod Statu Thpr. vvnra no IT s tnose who are to be the Professors, and the used for medical purposes; every variety

..uu.uunuajjj; autauiagcs, misv.oi- oi r a i ci i xvi iu i V-1 : r anil anpio lege bids fair soon to stand next in rank to supplies of FEVER AND AGUE POWthat of New York. Brownsville is siiuated DERS. used so successfully in the cure cf 30 n.iles south of Pittsburgh, on the bank of chills and fevers, the Monoufir-dheh. at the nnint wfiprn th- AF.D VVORf MTYTTTRP

lived last ever.ingin the North America, great National Road crosses that rivet. The effectual for expelling worms, and made in

town ontains upwaves ot 2,000 inhabitants, so c- nvenient a torm as to be taken with and is surrounded by a dense and wealthy ease bv the voungest child, population. Students, or patients, can ar- The FEVER & AGUE POWDERS, rive by steam-boats or stages, at any season and WORM MIXTURE, are altogether of the v ear, fron any direction- A Dispen- of vegetable production, and consequently sary. Infirmary Botanical Garden. Library, their exhibition can be attended with no and Medical Museum, will be attached to danger whatever, and will effect a speedy the CMlepe. du ing the ensuing summer. cure if the directions are complied with. Qualifications for admission: 1st A good The two latter Medicines mav be had of moral character 2d A good English Edu- Mr. Owen Creesy. of Carole, Mr Simpson, cation. of Bruceville. Jacob Wolf, offShaker Prairie, TERMS. S. Dolahon. West of the Christian SettleOne hundred and fifty dollars in advance, ment. 111 S. Bell, Mount Carmel. Messrs. and ten dollars as a Graduation fee. A lib- Mieur 2c O'Neal, Lawrenccville, and Peter eral allowance will be made to those in indi- Oreen, of Maysville, 111. gent circumstances. No student can grad- Sept. 24, 1831. 33 tf. uate until he exhibits satif,irtorv viHnr

that he is qualified to practice medicine. REMOVAL.

wmcn win require 12or 1H months close application and study, and with some probably longer. On graduating, he will be admitted to membership in the Reformed Medical Society of the United States, and be entitled to its privileges and benefits.

iT7"All letters (postpaid) directed to the

The Count is fmm nlaium The

also resemble him in its protracted, for Albany Day Advcrli8er ' n ls hls

lunaic aim sutirssiui caiccr. ;r.t r,,..h. . . r i i

miviiik'u tu iuiv.iia3t a ui lailU Ileal

Pittsbutgh, Paon which he and his de

pendants will locate. After he has purchased a tract, about two thousand persons from Belgium will leave their homes, and come to this country to set

tie on the Count s estate. The Count is said to be worth about five milions of dol

lar, and hi arrival may be hailed as most I

interesting to the prosperity of our wes

tern laud, which will benefit to a great degree 'torn his enterprise Ar. Y. Gazette

As the letters o Siehhen Sirrfison are

now going the rounds of the opposition undersigned, shall receive prompt attention.

prints, we beg leave io call the attention

of Mr. Clay's friends to the following statement of said Simpson Lou. Adv Henry Clay and Aaron Burr There is a strong resemblance, a frigbttul similitude, a heart chiling parallel between the character and career of Aaron Burr and Henry Clay; a resemblance sofuiiy borne out by the same talents, the same vices, the same gigantic and reckless

ambition, the same oterwhelming confi

J. J. STEELE.

Principal. Brownsville, Aug 18, 1831. NOTE TO EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. Editors who publish the above one year shall be entitled to the tuition of one student, gratis. Those editors who published, or are yet publishing my Circular as President of Worthington College, Ohio, w ill please to insert this the remaining number of imes to complete the 52 insertions, and send or. their

student, and he shall be received All edi-

THE subscriber begs Irave to inform Irs friends and customers, that he has re-

and rvispitable friends; my sense ot blessed in another particular, which pro-

graiituce towards the members ol the I bably has never before fallen to the lot administration render this determination ) of distinguishedexceller.ee in a repub most painful to me ; but it is a sacrifice ! lie. His long lifehas not only been pure

to which 1 owe tothe cause of this age of, and without offence to the world, but has

turmoil 6c political struggle I find, how j passed unblemished even by an imputa ever, a consolation in the hope that my ; tion And his light is now setting in motives will be generously appreciated ( brightness, after having been visible albv the statesman and the patriot, to whom I most a century in cloudless skies

denee, the same daring profligact, the tors are authorized to publish the Circular

same plausible address, ai d insinuating trom this paper, or any other. They will eloquence the same headlong grasping please to insert this note once or twire, with

they are most respectfully submitted

Ue so indulgent, air, as to accept my thanks for the liberal patronage you have

constantly bestowed upon me since my

It was a source of much gratification to those who attended the Birth day dinner to witness the delight with which the President was welcomed at the hos-

arrival in this land of freedom, and to be j pitable mansion of the last of the patri

lieve in the sentiments of the unalterahie

gratitude o vour most reipectful ser CJLt.

BERNARD, Brig. Genera!.

S.

archs. The surviving Siener of the Do

clara.ionof Indepence saw in his visiter, the last President of the revolutionary race ono who had shed his stripling

at power, in defiance of law, public opin

ion, shame and the loud and deep curses if an insulted, betrayed, and ind . n people. Will the Clay Editors, after perusing this article, tell us whether they consider Stephen Simpson good authority? Ib. It would appear by the following para graph from the Baltimore R publican, that the Nullifiers are about to try :bc constitutionality of the tariff: "In the c?.se of the Houte Bond, in Charleston, Messrs McDulTie and Taz well have been applied to, as Council to establish the unconstitutionality of the Tariff Law, iD the District Court of the United States Mr. NcDuffie has con sented; Mr. Tazwdl had not beer, heard from at the last Charleston dates."

We arc pleased to learn that several merchants of our City, who are now amongst the Delegates to the Frco Trade

bers of their paper.

J. J. STEELE.

jJlsicfeiDimttfifunJOHN B. DUNNING, With hammer in hand is again at hitt

Anvil!!

A NT) will prompt-

XV lv attend to

ail

rails in his line, bv ?t nromotness in execu-

ting all orders, ami by having his work well done, he hopes to share the natron-

a age of a liberal public. Being himself in debt, he has to request those in debt to him to make payment by the 10th day of October next. A neglect of this request may give him unpleasant feelings, and put them to expense. Vincennes, Sept. 17, 1831. 32 tf Jl few pounds of' Wool wanted.

moved his store to the brick house, me deer from Water-street, adjoining the store cf Burtch & Heberd, formerly occupied by Marron & Hunter, where he will be glad to see his old customers. He has on hand a good assortment cf GOODS of eveiy description. Also au invoice of STOVES, assorted, 7 &, 10 plate, 4 lOO Bis. SALT, lOO Bigs ALLUM, do. All of which he will sell r.n fair terms fur cash, or fur PORK and CORN, delivered this Fall and inter. Persons having accounts with him. are hereby informed that he intends going t for goods shortly, and they are requested tn call and settle the same before the .0'Kof September. SAMUEL SMI 1 H. Aug 31. 1831. 30 tf FRESH FLOUR IOU SALE by the bid. at the. Vincecnts . Steam Mill fir cash only. MARRON & HUNTER.

v mcennes. j;i:v u, ihji v-tt

NEW GOODS.

BURTCH HEBERD

I T AVE just received their Fall and WmII cr (;OODS. which, idded to heiv tormer sv ck, makes their assortment o replete, and will be sold low for cash, or inti charge for most kinds of country produce, A L5 lOO Barrels SALT, 40 BirreU WHISKEY. Vincennes. Oct. 1, 1831. 34 So

Printing & WYitinz Paper.

A LARGE sunnlv nf Printirt at.tl Wri-

A- ting paper on Commission, constant! on hand, and for alc by J. K. KURTZ. Viicenaw, July 12, ISSi 1MX

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