Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 September 1832 — Page 1

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BY ELIHU STOUT.j VXErCEKKfSS, (L&.) SATURDAY, BEPTZS&'fBSR 8, 1832. VOL. 2SIII. KO. 31

IS published at 82 50 cents, for 52 pumbers; which may be discharged by the payment pi" &2 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance, being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement; 2. no subscriber at liberty to

discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must bo paid, or they will not be attended to. Produce will be received at the Cash Market Price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year Adverthkmen rs not exceeding thirteen tines, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion linger ones in the same proportion jtlp Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the num ber of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out. tind must be paid for accordingly. Mi ;,. Royal treats her readers of the Paul Prv, with a sketch of the members of Congress. The ft Hewing is her description of the members from some of the Western Gio O, Dea! Our country too! There uatnbrs arein th2 wav. Here are 000's. Iiow may oV We know not; and some are worse than nought. Ohio may boast of her numbers, but when she has done that she has done all. Excepting Senator Rugjrles, Messrs. Kennon, Thompson Leavitt, and Creighton, thev had as well send so many "Coons;' such another set of blue diminutive men we would have supposed could not be pushed out of the State- A poor specimen, indeed f the g r e a t west. 1 his is the beauty of money religion. I hey were hard runindeed, to send an ostler (no disgrace, however,) to tl.eStnate. Whoever wishes to see S!i:ik:.peare's glavcung smile, I-'t them look at Senator Ewing. Mr Rugbies is a very amiable and very gentlemanly man, and hates tracts, though he went for the bank. f Hon. J.Thompson is a little bluish, but none to hurt; he is worth his weight in gold ro Ohio. So is Mr. Kennon. Mr. Leavitt we do not knnv, but he voted well. Mr. Creighton is the only genteel man in the opposition. . Louisiana. We have often mentioned the members from this state, and have only to temark that Senator Waggamau and Hon. Thomas are nil that are worth naming. Both these are high minded honorable men Indians--This state is well represented. She figures quite respectable in the Senate and in the I Kmsc. All staunch republicans, though Mr. IVon,(the saucy rogue.) voted for the- Bank, after we had tried so hard to make him be a coed bov. Miftsifihl It would tike up a whole paner to give this state us one. ivit as we will occasionally recur to one of iis members, Mr. IVmdexter, we shall merely remark of this man that he v not only a disgrace to America to his state b it to the human race. What could possess Mississippi to elect a man who is a bankrupt in eery rhing that can be called human? Think of the infamous wretch, with a real hangman's countenance, (he married here the woman must be in great need of a husband.) does not drive his carriage and two in the morning, and his coach and four in the evening!'! and two servants in livery, the only iiverv we oversaw. Even the dogs of the i-itv showed their indignation. He conceited lie'was actually a lord, or just upon the point of being one. It is said he got a part of the money from Dunn. We will attend to the gentleman aga'm.and his midshipman. Mr. Ei lis is, on the contrary, a pattern of everv thing that ennobles man, and so far as we know, was faithful to his state, and hr-.ee worthy her confidence. lie is a firm republican. Mr. 1'i.i'JiMF.R, the Representative, is on every account equally cntitL-d to the thanks and confidence of his constituents. He is a vouog man cf very engaging and elevated manners, and very handsome personal appearance. To these advantages Mr. P. joins a well stored mind, and a high sense ot honor. Upon the whole he ranks amongst the firt men in Congress, or out ef it. We are told he is a tine speaker, hut have not j ecn anv of his speeches We are sorry to Z-.ear this gentleman has some thoughts l ; declh'.ing a 2n-.it pity. re-election. Tins would be a .;,;'. This beautif-.il state i likewise.

well represented. The Senators are men ; oucrors 0f lhe Bastile, the sum of 800f. ..fahil ty and talents, though it appears Mr-1 Jer annum fop life. Xot;ce has accor. kckku rsox went far the bank, though wet' . , , . r hav,-not the veas and navs before us! Mr. dmgly been published in foreign covinK. how ever, is a republican, a good speaker, j tnes, that all may avail themselves cf the and a gentleman of sj lendid appearai-.ee. j benefit of this law, whom death and forMr. Kv.av has heen a Senator tor some ty years cf disper sion have spared

tiir.e. lie is a small, handsome, and very pLasant man, and a genuine republican. j ;;n,-Vc arc now anu-ngt the s'ea.n boats, though Senator Hi-nton', com-! pared to them, is a -I; and though we are not an admirer m .Mr. lionton s manners, v any means, we are a great admirer t his t dotits. No 1 -manage that we arc imr'is of can ivc aa Ilea of his reply to Mr. t.'i.iv.

poAcrefhis LuKuagr. wc fan-ot l.e was a;,ta"c' uowinai wc c;elCM .uuo,, man. HU words rolhd in n trents. iv.in-j pretend lo no knowledge ot a set-j gled with thunder ami lightning, transfixing ixc WC have not studied. We thint; it th' listeners to their seats it w. a sueces-1 right, however, lo reptat the opinions of si .11 uf electric shocks. He scattered Mi'.itwnnf nnr mnst cxretlrnt nhvsicians

i ty s arguiuei.i 10 me wna: i:KC C.i u: Mr. CI IV was no aire in liis hands than a kid in the p iws of a I ua. e w.,s !(. !, Id ain variiest that everv a etuie d the Capital i so ;n 'led. If was by the u.eiest :.u;di-i.: ( ailing on Mr. K ai) we heard l.i.n, ai.d but thu letter partouiy u! his ipccL.

renator IUcknEr is a very pleasant man, liberal and gentlemanly in his maimers, and a Jackson man, but he would vote for the B ink, all we could say to him. Puttinghis Kink down we trust will make many '"an honest man. General Ashley, the representative';, is a keen sensible man, and though he voted for the Bank, is a faithful representative and an industrious member. Excepting poor unfortunate Ohio, the Western States are better represented jww than at any time heretofore. We are" oppressed with applications torefurm the officers and clerks in the St nute and House V Representatives. The people must do thi!!! they must elect honest members or why do they elect any at all.

From the AWy England Farmer. THE LIMA BL AN, Is unquestionably the best bean, if not the best of the legumens, that is grown in our gardens, with the further recommendation that it may be kept for the table, in tolerable perfection during the whole year. As it is rather tender for our climate, consider. a ble care is requisite to grow it with success. The soil should be rich, mellow, warm, and rather dry The situation r pen and fully exposed to the sun. Time of planting. May, when the ground and weather are sufficiently warm to insure a quick germination i f the seed as it is very liable to rot in a cold or moist temperature. The manner of planting may be either that of ordinary pole beans, in hills two and a half to three feet deep, or as follows: Dig holes three feet in ciicumfereuce, and eighteen inches deep, and put into each the best part of a barrow load of dung or compost; cover this with six or eight inches of mold, plant the beans near the rim, and insert four or five poles, retaining the branches round the hill. If either way, it is best to insert the poles when the seed is planted. Cover the seed half an inch with mold, and if the weather is dry when you plant, an occasional watering will be serviceable. The seed may be soaked a few hoio-,, with advantage, in tepid water or milk anruvjter, previous to planting. The prbaucUs very abundant; though tie entire cros tloi comes to matuiity n or dinary situations. To make the most of it, however, it has been my practice, on the first indications of frost, to pick off all tha' have acquired a mature size, and to have them shelled ai d d'ied. I generally reserve this bean for winter use, and sixty hills have yielded four and five pecks of shelled :)eans. Those that are ripe are seperated for seed, and to be used last. They lose very little of their richness or flavor; and Uuh the ripe and unripe may be cooked in the same way that they aie when taken from vines, taking the precaution to put them in cold water over night, previous to cooking They are particularly fine with dried green corn, in the L.dian dish which we denominate succotash. There are two varieties of this bean, which diflVr in size ncarlv one half, of like habits, and both very abundant bearers. J. B. Col. Biiadbukn, ol the Mexican ar. mv, and late ai.nmandant at Anahuac, arrived in this city ,n Monday last. We understand the Colonel is on his way to the city of Mexico, i: order to procure an investigation into the recent occur rences in Texas He states that his conduct at Anahuac was in strict accordance with theGomrnksion deputed to him. as commander of the fun; and is propating aatesnent which vill p'acc the matter in its-true' light. He certain ly possesses official documents and pa prs which gives another coloring to the affair. He is desirous thst the Ameii can public should suspend their opinion until such times as his government shall have thoroughly examined his various '-fficial acts, while under its command, and pronounced on the guilt or innocence of the charges alleged againsf him 1011. General Pedrazza, we are credibly informed, has lelused to accept of the invitation ol General Santa Anna. He will remain in this country until the new President shall have been inaugurated, which will take place some time in April next. This high minded patriot, disdaining to render himself the mere tool of a faction; and wisely deeming that his immediate return might again embroil his native land in disorder, prefers retirement and his country's peace, to the distin emshed honors, perhaps, that availed his return lo. VXJ A law has just been psssed in France, for allowing each of the surviving con From the Baltimore Gazette. I ne riiiuueipnta nroiucic lunusnes the following testiuiony in favor of Cam prior. uWe have heard within th-ee or four days, much conversation respecting the woithof Camphor and Alcohol after the Piemonitory Symptoms ol Cholera Our rcadei s know that wc detest Q lackery; with either ot whom we should feel our selves sale that ihe mixture is wonder iul salutary, tjkeii in stronger doses than thtse generally pi etci ihet'; liom five to tMl doj)s. We denire to be ui tltr?'ood, ? rr' O:! the 'M,i::t',:. f mm vhr: tC

to be rciied on; and give no opinion except as lo their qualifications.

BALTIMORE, AUG ASIATIC CHOLERA 17. i

To the Physicians ccmfiusitig the Board been received, but, for reasons h retofore jthem, as I supposed, generally s8tified of Health of ihit and other citift. I assigned. 1 am constrained to decline with my course in ihis respect, end rc20 gr Sulpheret of Soda or Po'ash ' acci pi'mg it. I hope, therefore, my ; solved to .recommend, and unite in, tho pulv. and very diy mixed wiih a teaspoon j friends v. ill excuse me for not making ! support of some other individual.

tuil ot yrup or molasses, administered ; every two, three or foui hours, accor j ding lo the different degiees or slopes of" the disease and other circumstances, sub ject to the discretion ol the attending , physician, will be loor.il a bale ai d effect ual cme. lor the choieia. MEDICUS. Kkpp Clran A striking evidence of the ben-ticia) effects of cleanliness, in defending against the Cholera, is seen in the removal of the poor from their own j

nuny ana iniectea residences in town, tojisnca towaras tnem. the temporary dwellings erected in the j For the complimentary manner in suburbs of the city These erections i which you have been pleased to speak ol are upon high ground, clean and airy; rne, please accept tor yourselves, individand although filled with occupants of all; ually, and tender to those whom you reaees, sexes, and si2es; taken thither from ! present, mv sincere thanks.

infected sections ot the city, we have not learned that a single case of the epidemic has occurred among them. Ar Y. Com Gaz The Chariesto . Patriot slates that the j Kail Road from that city to Hamburg will most probably be completed by the first Jan. nest The number ot persons now employed upon the woik is stated to be six hu'idted. Bait Gaz RECEPTION onus PRESIDENT. At a meeting oo 1 Oth it.st ut the Committee of Arrangements for tl.e re caption of thr Presid-.-nt of iht U Siates. JoiAn Niciiol w'as called to ; he Chair, and Allkn tar v iiALi. upOiij.uu oecrc-, tJn motion, it was ; Rcnoived, That a sub committee o( six, including theChairn.rtii.be appoint eu to waii on the rreside-ni on his irii-j

val at the Hermitage, and request hiJ Baltimore, May 21, 1832. acceptance ol a dinre.-, he ! Martin Van Buhkn, Esq. The sub-commitn e o. sists ot Josiahj Sj.: At a Republican Com ention, as Nichol. Robert C. Fos'cr A-exan-'er j ttn h;cd in this place by previous ap r orter, I homas Ci utcher, i lie. P. Mi poinuntnt, you have been norn'mmed as r:or and Charles I Love a candidate tor the Vice Presidency, and Oh motion, it was t presented to the people as a suitable per Jiesolved, That a subcommittee of j son lo n il that hih and responsible ofsix be appointed whose du;y it shall be ; flce. That convention has constituted to make all necessary arrongemtnts for j us tj,c organ of communication to you. o! receiving the President, cc. when histhis distinguished mark of their cui fi convenience will permit him to visit jdence. It'givcs us pleasure to inlorm Nashville. y0U t)Bt, though there were ether vor The sub committee appointed in pur-ithyard favored individuals o! the demo suance of the foregoing resolution, con- cratic party, sharing largely in their rr sists ot John M. Bass. Ceo C Chil rard, and dividing iih you their coi-fi dress, Allen A Hall, John Shelby and 1 dencc; yet, when the clear and ascertain

ajn.uci riotg ; I'he President arrived at the Hermi tage on Wednesday evening last, and ves erday the sub-comniittee appointed to wail on him discharged that duty The result appears from the following con tfspor.denrt: Nashville, August 16. 1832. Sir: The ui d: rsigned have been appointed a Committee in behalf ot their fellow citizens of Nshviie and David son county, to make suitable arrange men's for yonr reception and entertain-1 ment, at such ti ne ts i may suit your convenience to visit Nashville. I In the discharge of this pleasing du j ty, they giad'y avail themselves of the op j portuni'y afforded, lo assure you, both; lor themselves and in behalf of those! whom they represent, of their unfeigned; attachment to you as an individual ami j of their undiminished confidence in vour! , ..- , - s-i r A i ' ability a: d patriotism as ohict r.lacris-: trnfo rvl .mi r j".in?r . M, , , ! , , . , . occasion to express the lively satisfaction I , . . . c 1 u r u i which is ten oy juwr ii'iiuw tiuzeiis u your pieseii! visit to your home, and to those friends to whom your private vir j tue3 as a citizen, a friend and neighbor,; have been best known and most fully ap preciated aiu 1 u :.uu u-. f! Although you have been in the habit of , , ,. . & ( ,. ,. . . declming public complnnentary enter.tamment.in the other parts of the U., ates,tshoped you ili see proper to j allow an exception hert in tavor ot your I 11 t 1 i old friends and neighbors who wish to r 7 f rr meet you not for the purpose ot effoct , 3 , , , f . I and parade, but ro testily their attach1 v j , . ! r-i n .1 1 i r.crr arirl I h p I p 9; intra. tion of your character - '

You are therefore respectfully S0VCW which ted to t ame a day on which it will suii , - to you our convenience to partake ol s dinnerji (,T. . . .... i-.-v I " v 1 1

in Nashville with the citizens of David son County. With the highest respect wc have the honor tobc, Sir, your friends and fellow i cinz ns. Jo-1 Ml VlCIIOL Fh, a Ron chiton Geo ( KocKf r I'r Pottf.rfield John Miki.dy ( I UK V MlNOll R, C FOsTtR J K r F. WlHR I ON Johm Harding Saml, Hogg Ym Williams Wm. Whit k - .... ..w,, "o CnuicntR j an i iiki l j M Lytlk 1" E. A? dkrsos John M i! A-S Geo C Childress C 1 Love John 15 Hl'uick All in A Hall Ali-x PoUikr Sam. G Smith. Gtn. Andrrvj Jackon Prrj.Jrrit cf c V. Statet,

Hermitage:, Aug 16, 1832. I that I was altogether unwilling to be cmGkntlv me:i: Your po'ite and hiend- j side red as a candidate lor the Matior: iv invim;ion, va behalf d the citizens of ' To my friends, whenever nnixu tur.itv

Nashviiie and ihe Countv of Davidson, to panake of a dinner iii Nashville, has the otcosion an exception to my general! rule I cannot however refrain from the ex predion of the deep sense c f gratitude I leeiiowaiiH my old, worthy and long iriid neighbors and friends lor this fur ther testimonial ot their confidence and esteem It i my in'entionto visit Nashville on I uesday next, when it v.itl give me grt at p'easure to see my friends, and sske each by the hand in the spirit ol tbat friendship which I have lor cher With great respect, Your obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON Messrs. Josiah Nichol, R C. Fos ter and ntiif isof r c t .immittte. From the Albany Arguu. In order to meet the speculations and misstatements of certain opposition jour nals, relative to Mr. Van Buitn and the vice-presidency, we have obtained for publication a copy of the subjoined cor respondence, in anticipation of its ap peaiance by direction of the committee of the Baltimore Convention The letter of the committee and the repiy of Mr. Van Buien willspca!; for them&elves. hey are pertinent, and worthy ot the r:rties. It will be peiceived that Mr. y B hankiy and explicitly accepts the i nomination CORRESPONDENCE et Will ol the. respective delegations, in i t ... f . . r dicattd you as the preferred object of ., . . . . . J ineir wisnes, every voice in tne convention united in the choice. If the great Republican Party thro'out the Union, shall continue faithful to the piinciple9 they have so long maintained. and be animated by the same zeal rnd j unanimity which characte ized their representatives in the convention, and in a peculiar manner marked the lesult o! their proceedings, we have every reason to congiatulate you and our illustrious president, that there is in reserve for your wounded feelings a just nd certain reparation, and an ample retribution for the injury meditated against the well meant measures of a Patriot, whose whole administration has been exclusively directed to the advancement ol the public good. Wc are not unaware that our adver i j aiiv.v.1 iu (.infill , , . r . b , . terest3 which exists among us: Bjt we co nil dent ly believe that there is disn , J r , , eatedness or purpose and strength of pat1 iotism sufiicietit to meet and overcome not only the difficulties arisinr from this source, but also the powerful and conbined opposition arrayed against us The difTertnccs among us, which eur opponent have regarded as serious di ,.b, . , , , visions, and to which they look with such f , . . of J udepce and a sense q ri. f oup f ec in. .-. - , , ' , stitUMons long be preserved A-A flU .af I he decided expression ot the wishes f.. ... 1 . . , . . of the republican party, evinced through . . ' .u . their representatives in the convention, inr iirpii tr rilriilaf ivith rrir.rnlpnr on your acceptance of the nomination wc are appointed to make known With sentiments of personal respect, wc are your iciiow cmznis, ROHER r LUCAS, Pres't. R V DANIEL. 1 XT JAMES FENNER. 1 A S CLAY I ON j ' ice ca ts Kmdrrhook. August 3d, 1832 Gentleaier.: I have had the honor to receive your coiimunica-ion. advising me of my nomination, by the Convention recently assembled at Baltimore, us a candidate for the otbee of Vice Presi dent of the United States Previously tu my departure from this country, my name had been frequently mentioned in connexion with thai otlice Phis however was noi don? with my appnbAiioti; on the contrary, when Consult c4 a ih ubjtit, unitoiirjlv dccUrcd

presented, the proiiiids ul thi i,nui:iirio.

J ness were ftiliv exr:ir.ed: nd I !eft Since thai pcriud my position has been essentially changed, by the circumstances to w nich you have referred, a' d to t which, rather than to any superior fin, ess on n.y part, 1 am bound to ascribe tho decision of the convention, and tho warmth and ur ar.imity of feeling villi which it wcu'd setm to have bctn accompanied. Viewing it in this ight, I cannot but regard this spontaneous expression of confidence and friendship, from the delegated democracy cf tho Union, as laying me under renewed obligations of gratitude to them, and ot fidelity to the great interests for whoso advancement they were assembled I feel, also, that 1 should prote myself unworthy of so much kindness, were I to disregard those obligation, or to ihrir.k from any. duties they legitimately imply. Whatever my personal feelings and wishes might otherwise have been, 1 c&nnot hesitate as to the course which it nor becomes me to pur sue; and I therefore cheerfully consent; that the favorablo opinion expressed by your constituents, be submitted to the more deliberate judgment ot the American people. That those who entertain the srme general opinions in regard to the principles on which government ought to be admmistcred should sometimes cisrgrco both as to measures and 10 men, especially in a country whose interests are fco diversified as our own, is to be exj ected. 'It is to be hoped, however, that nothir g will occur to impair the harmony and affection which have hitherto bound toj gethcr in one political bi oth tr hoed, tho Republicans of the North and the South, thr Er.sl and the West; and which by ccna nting their union and secuiirg their concerted action, have heietofore cor tributcd so largely to ihc welfare of the nation. 'I he differences to which cu have alluded, grow out of circumstances, not easily controlled; yet I cannot but concur with you in the belief tisat hey may beoveicome, if our rfloitsare conceived in a generous spirit vl concilijun, and accompanied by a sincere drttto mation not to suffer its operatiorw to bo counteracted by personal prejudices or local interests That sue cifoits u:ll be ir.ode in every quarter oi the union, is not to be doubted, and we have ther hre no occasion to despair of the safety or permanence of rur free institutions It is also most for ur.ate for the country, that our pj ,r rcctton of a b'.ic c flairs ate unclfi the din iru;iidU'l, prculiari) quali fied by his e&i ly and inflexible deo'ion to Republican principle s, rd by that moral courage which distinguish? f.im from all others, to carry the n.tion uiumphantiy througn the difficulties by which it is encompassed. l'lioiouuhiy convinced that the stability and v&'ut cf our confrdcrattd tystem, depend, urdcr Piovidence, on a faithful adhcrercc to those principles I shall cvet esteem it a sacred duty, to give them my zra'oua support; and I would humbly h e that ! this motive, rather than any other, has led me to accept the Lamination yju have tendered. Accept, gentlemen, for yourselves, my 'hanks for the kind manner in which ou have communicated to me. the proceedings of the dig:.ified assembly over which you have presided, and believe me. with t fie liveliest regard, your friend and cbcdient servant, M. VAN BUR EN. To Robert 7.wcat, e?q. Presider -r, and R V Dan-el. Jamet Fenr.tr J ,'ttz. M Barclay, and A 6' Caty-or:, Vice Presidents. PRESIDENTIAL VOTES. The Federal paper are continually saying that General Jackson will not receive the votes ot such and such Slates; but thty have never deigned to tell us ufMat votes Mr. Clay wi receive. Now we will show them, and pledge cur reputation as a true prophet, upon the correctness of the statement. He will receive the votes of Massachusetts, 14; Connecticut, 8; Rhode Island, (probib ) ) 3; Delaware. 3; Maryland, 7: in all 35 and General Jackson w ill gel all the i est, excepting the 7 votes ot vcirrrnt. which will be given to Wirt all the I votes but 42. General Jackson will m st undoubtedly receive ,oo m?ny by half and we almost wUh that ( lav could receive the votes ot some hall d zen ct tne western States, in order that his friends might be encouraged to car ry cn the w;.r for another enmnain. Hut rhcre is no j help lor it Old Hirkcrv vri'I 1 vote of the w hole West, ur.d after i rxt S year we shall be doomed o another "era j of ood feelinirs." and b di-Kus,ttl w ,tn heaiing the .ra:se ot General Jehvm prououueed by bp which now bue him. 3 .V Pattijt. What rr iVa'Acfoid'-g to Doctor Kitchener, the er lo 'his qutstion is ttius given: -.vl-n is trie couKit j; c: bro'.b 1:14k in uiuiiiah