Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 June 1833 — Page 2

NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has just received af&nyO thc.patrons of this valuable horse LAKGE AKD SPLENDID frPrLY OF , J J oWC an apology. efl homc in

GOODS, which when added to his former stock makes his assortment complete; all of which he proposes to sell at reduced prices for cash, or exchange for Wheat, after hardest. Also, country produce of almost very description will be taken in exchange for goods. His friends and the public generally are respectfully invited "to call and examine for themselves before they purchase eke where. II. D. WHEELER. Vincennes, June 8, 1833.-1 Jt3 N. B. SALT kept constantly on hand to sell for cash or exchange for Wheat. II. D. W. NEW GOODS. THE subscribers inform their friends and the public, that they have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, A NEW ATiD EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT GF GOODS, "Suitable for the present and approaching seasons comprising FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Dry Goods, SOOTS AND SHOES, FUR & tfOOL HATS, Iron, Glass, Castings, 50. fyc Which were selected at a favorable time; and will be found on examination, worthy the attention of purchasers, and will be Jiold unusually low for cash. SMITH CARSON. "Vincennc3, 1st June, 1633. 19-tf (Ol tkayed from Thomas W. Marron, at j3 Brownsville, Jackson county, Minois, a DARK BAY HORSE, nearly six years old, and about tourteeti and a half hands high, thick and heavy made, with a streak of black extending along his back, and one or both of his hind feet w hite and once the property of Dr. Davison, deceased; as he was raised in the neighborhood of Vincennes, it is expected he has made for that place. The above reward will be paid on delivery of -jsaid horse either to Thomas W. Marron at' Brownsville, III., or to the subscriber living in Vincennes, Indiana. J. W. GREENIIOW. May 20, 183S 19-tf Notice is hereby Given, TTpHAT n the 30th day of May last, a JA writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by me, Martin Rrbinsorw a Justice of the peace in and for the county of -Knox and state of Indiana, on the affidavit of Jacob Harper on the part of Mathias Hose, Jacob and George Harpers, trading Under the firm ofROSE V HARPERS, against the goods and chattels, rights, credits, monies and effects of Adam Warner, -which writ hath been returned duly executed and an inventory filed ; and that, on the 25 th day of June, (instant) at my office in Vincennes, ! will proceed to hear and decide upon said Attachment, of which the said Adam Warner and all other persons concerned will take notice. MARTIN ROBINSON, J. r. June 3, 1833 19-3t. atmi(ufotratQr'0 llottce, THE undersigned having obtained letters of administration upon the estate of Joseph Stout, (late of Gibson comity) deed., requests all persons having claims against the same, to present them agreeably to law; and those indebted, are requested to make immediate payment. CThe-estate is considered insolvent. SMITH MILLER, Admr. June 8, 1833--HU3t. Administrators' Notice. TV fOTICE is hereby given that I have P taken out letters of administration on the estate of By ram Barr, dee'd. (late of Davic9 county.) all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them immediately, and those that ' ..... 1 . ? . .are indebted to saia estate are requested to make immediate payment. Ihc estate is probably solvent. LEWIS JONES, Admr. May 20th 1S33.-1913 PUBLIC NOTICE. TT have appointed John Law, Esqr. my JX attorney in fact to receive, adjust and settle all claims due or owinji to me m the county of Knox, and to lease and dispose of my property in the -borough of Vin 4 & a -;th cennes Anv .mbu..uu uauu " " Ziim, will be binding on me H. LASSSLLE. Vincennes, Apni lf, IS33 1'2-tf. I hall leave here about the 2oth of this month; persons having business with mc tifter that time, will plcaso call on Mr. Law, who is authorised to arrant it. 11. L. Slantis tor HMuoto Ou fcaad ami for wle at tiirs Office

THE FINE BLOODED HORSE

V7 T70UI7G Sm ATICHTP January with an expectation of returning in time to have presented him to the public, with his pedigree, but was delayed by intervening business, which I hope will be accepted by the liberal and unprejudiced. The propriety of improving our blood stock of horses, is, at this time, too well understood to require comment. I purchased Young Sir Archie at a high price, of a Mr. John Stuart, of North Carolina; who has been breeding tino blood horses for many years, and has acquired a for tune by it. I now tender the services of ao animal that is entitled to the favorable consideration of experienced sportsmen, judicious breeders end refined connois seurs. Extraordinary size, beauty of colour and sleekness of coat, high form and superior action, the renowned performan ces of his noble progenitors, together with the purity of his blood, emboldens me to recommend him, and to expect a Haltering decision from an enlightened public. DESCRIPTION. ' YOUNG SIR ARCHIE is a beautiful dark bay, full 16 hands and one inch high, with shoulders well extended, and their inclination such as to produce at the same time a back remarkable short and strong, and neck long, elevated, and finely arched at its junction with the head, exhibiting both beauty, and a form adapted for easy breathing; jaws strong and expanded, ears well pointed, cyos full and good; he has great substance, his form is in proportion to his height, round the girth he is truly superior, possessing a body calculated to excel on the turf, road, or under the saddle, with strong bone and full muscular form, his hips are strong, pitching well forward, forming with the aid of the great inclination of his shoul der blade, his remarkable back, his loins a little urched, his quarters arc of the strong full form, letting down well toward the hock, his arms are broad and fitted well to the shoulder, his hoofs are good, with strong fine pasterns, well fitted to them, movement elastic and easy; his general form is such as to enable him to carry the highest weights. PEDIGREE. YOUNG SIR ARCHIE was foalded the property of John Stuart, of North Carolina, the 10th day of April, 1820; he was sired by Col. Moore's celebrated race horse Sir Archie, he by the justly celebrated and unequalled raco and stock horse old Sir Archie, of Virginia, and he by the imported Diomed, he by Florizel, outof Meliora bv Fox; Sir Archie's dam was the celebrated imported mare Catianira, she by Rockingham, he by Tattersal'a famous Highflyer, his dam was Purity by Matchem, out of Spratfs famous Squirt marc. 'Castianinrs dam vas the distiniiuishcd mare Tabitha, bv Trentham, he by Sweepstake out of a southern marc, and was considered a horse of great power and speed. The dam of, Col. Moore's Archie was that unrivalled m;;re Badoc, she by Little Driver, and he by old Bellair, and Bellair by the imported Medley, and he by the imported Jim Crack, he by imported Cripple, he by Godol philips Aranan. lUtAu fclii. ARCHILS dam, (a splendid marc) was sired by Youn Loftv, and she out of a thorough bred Medley mare. Old Loftv, a bav, was bred by Mr. Panton, Esq. of Newmarket, England, he was own brother to Mr. Panton's Posthumous, by Lord Oodolphin's Arabian, out oi Spinster, commonly called the Widdington marc, which is anion" the best racinir stork of England srr English Turf Register, vol. 1, patrC 201 Reference may be had at anv time to let ters now in my possession which are too lonjr to insert. Mr. Stuart is connected with the society of quakers called Friends, and in consequence of which the horso has never been trained. A. BEECHER. CERTIFICATE. This is to certify, that I, John Stuart, of Guilford county, state of North Carolina, have this day sold to A. Beechcr, of Indiana, my stailin Young Sir Archie, he was foalded my property on the Kith day of April, (1th month.) 182G: has proved himself a sure foal getter; I have two of his colts which I value at 100 dollars each. Young Sir Archie was sired by Colonel Moore's noted horse Sir Archie he by the justly celebrated horse old Sir Archie, of Virginia, his dam by Young Lofty, of imported stock, and her darn out of a thorough bred Medley mare. 20th of 3d month, 1S32. JOHN STUART. (t7Mv zrcat confidence in YOUNG SIR ARCHIE and his stock, has induced me to propose ticoli stake, to be run over the Vincennes course, two mile heats, in the spnng oi 1830, the produce then to be 3 years old, entrance in each case to be 100 dollars, half forfeit, and onlv one to h . 1 r r .1 vmcrcu uunieacii siaiuon, irccior me produce of each and everv stallion in the IT". l.i.. " Utlliea States, and tO ClOSe IlV the 1st nt ' June next, in order to give the curliest opi op. ! : ,)0rtl,mtv of testing the racing qualities ot Archie s produce. A. BEECHER. Vincennes, la. June 8, 1833-l'Jtf JOBlORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION lmv. WITH DFSPATfll AT TItf? OFFICE. BLANK DEEDS ALWAYS ON HAM), AND loR 3ALK AT TUX OFFICE.

S. tt T7. J. T7ISE, JTp r.sPECTFULLY inform their friends JjP-andthe publioin general, that they still continue business on Market Street,

in the house formerly occupied by Ton Iinson Ac Ross, and have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, u vcll selected and general assortment of Q DRY GOODS py GROCERIES, SADDLERY, artrttfcivr K Cutler?!, CHINA GLASS QUEEN9TVAKE, Leghorn and Stray, Bcbcc and Dunstable BONNETS, LADIES, GBXTLE KEN & CHILDRESS BOOTS AND SHOES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. This stock of goods has been purchased unusually low, and will be sold on the best terms for cash or approved barter. Mav 25, 18311 18tf. ATKINSON'S CASXIBT, OR GEMS OF LITERATURE, WIT, AND SENTIMENT. A Monthly Periodical, Each number containing 43 royal octavo pages of letter press, embellished with at least one copperplate and several wood engravings, and of one or more pieces of music. 1 he work forms at the end of the year a volume of about six hundred pages. to which an elegant engraved title page and a general index is added. THE number of volumes of the Casket which have already been published, and the faithfulness and punctuality of the publisher in fulfilling his contracts with his patrons, in respect to their contents, are sufficient, with those at all acquainted with the work, to show its true character. The constantly increasing patronage bestowed on the Casket, has enabled the publisher to make considerable improvements in the work. Its typographical appearance is much changed for the better, and the contents are much enriched, ile believes that the volume now proposed, will not be exceeded in respectto typographical execution, the quantity equality of the engraviugs, and the value of the contents by any other periodical: and he safely asserts it to be the cheapest publication cf the kind in the country. The facilities for obtaining suitable articles for this work have, of late, much increasedSome of the best literary publica tions ot Europe, are regularly received at the office of the Casket, as well as the prom ineiit American pel iodicals. From both se lections are made with much care. To uecure a sufficient quantity of criminal matter, and to enable men of taleit to prosecute their labois with success, and contribute to advance the literature znd science of our own country, the publisher gives a compensation to his correspondents, commensurate tc the support he receives. In respect to the embellishments which appear in the work, the publisher believes that no other periodical has such a profusion of elegant and expensive engravings. Executed in general by the hrst artist in the city, they will suffer nothing by comparison. These form a considerable item in the expense of the work, and in one year, exceed the whole cost of publishing some periodicals, for the same length of time, the subscription price of which rs no lower than the Casket. The subjects of the engravings will continue to be as heretofore Portraits cl distinguished characters Plates of the Newest Fashions, both of Europe and America Views of American Scenery, particularly striking and interesting Natural History Embroidering Foreign and Domestic Architecture botanical Plants and whatever other subjects may be deemed calculated to instruct, interest, and amuse To inculcate sound, virtuous precepts, zrA guard the thoughtless against the snares of vice to lead the youthful mind to the con templation of those sublime and all important subjects which deeply affect his prosperity to give a taste for the rich, pleasing and beneficial enjoyments of literature and learning, and to ncld out inducements, for the young to cultivate their powers and enrich their understandings with substantial information, are matters which the publisher trusts he will ever keep in view. He is grat -iftcu in looking over his past labors to find no language or sentiment recorded, calculated to detract from the beauty of virtue, or to show vice in a less odious aspect than it really is. Due attention is also paid toPoefty, anecdotes. Light Reading, Amusing Sketches, and those etcetera which relieve the mind from the labor of close study, which refresh the understanding, and give a zest to graver and more important compositions. Each number of the "Casket contains at least one piece of Muic which is selected and arranged expresslv for the work. The popular and newest airs are always at com mand to afford a judicious selection Notwithstanding the many extra expendi tures and the heavy expenses of the fine en graving, given monthly, it is not the inten tion of the publisher to increase the price cf the Casket. When paid in advance, it will be furnished for 12 months, for S2 50; or three dollars if not paid until the end of the -year. Agents at a distance remitting six ! subscriptions are entitled to a copy grctii, i and 10 l)er cent- for collections. Complete i V115 Ior lb "- aQU iajU' PP or-tl-l. 17" O rde rs, free of fios iage, will meet prompt attention. Perscm at a distance ; mrUl fiml tUr rni cif rnnt oi-surp fof - deving the work and enclosing remittances Editors who insert the above are entitled to the "Casket or the "Saturday evening lot," iu exchange as they may prefer. If the Po&t is desired, thev will direct tbeir papers to the "Saturday Evening Post." if the Casket, to "S. C. Atkinson, Printer: The first insertion of the advertisement, should, in all cases, be marked with a pen. Subscriptions received at this tjficr.. CLEIUTS BLAiJKS Of almost every kind, neatly executed, aad far gale at this ctike.

FRESH rjEDICIIJBS. 1 1 ITT & ORRICK, Thankful for the liberal encouragement they have received heretofore, are now prepared to otTer to the public, a Fresh Supply of

Medicines, Paints, Oil, and A S"5?S BTUIPFD, Equal if not superior to those of any other establishment in the state; all of which they will offer to sell on reasonable terms. Physicians and country merchants w ill find it to their advantage to call and examine for themselves. A large supply of Fresh and Genuine immt 3ctitcCnctf, are olfercd at eastern prices, including carriage. Also a large supply of their own preparations; such as Chill and Fever Poxvdcrs Wwvx itltjcturc, 6cc. Kz. composed entirely fiotn the vegetable kingdom, and perfectly safe and mild in their operation. ' N. B. Dk. W. W. Hitt has removed to the dwelling house formerly occupied by major Wcllman, nearly opposite to the well known tavern formerly kept by general Homer Johnson, and now m the oc cupancy of Alexis LeRov. Esq. Vincennes, May 25, 183317 tf THE Wabash Insurance Company, Vincennes, is now prepared to issue policies. Houses and Furniture, Stores and Goods, Boats and Cargoes will hem sured upon lair -and reasonable terms; and thus an opportunity is afforded to rcry prudent person to secure at a trilling expense, his property from accident. 07-Oilice on Market-street, adjoining the store ol Tomlinson &. Ross. Samuel Judah, President. Kf ' John Ross, Secretary. Sfamuel Tornlinson, Nicholas Smith, David S. Bonner, J. B. Martin. Wm. J. Ileberd, Thomas C. Bailey, Thomas Bishop, M. Murphy. Directors. The company will loan money for short periods, upon real or personal security, and will exchange uncurrcnt bunk notes foreign gold, &.c. Persons who may occasionally r.ced money, and do rot wish to involve their friends, may fill a Lond -and mortgage as i :oilntleral security, and thus be accommodated upon their own liability, with this advantage also, that those who may thus borrow, will be allowed to repay the whole, or any part, at any time, and have an abatement of all the interest agreed upon, for the time unexpired, but two per cent. The company will receive money on deposite, and will allow interest at the rate of six per cent per vcar fordeposites DOUSES IN TIIE COUNTRY will be insured at a verv low rate. Vincennes, Aug. 'if, 23 ly REFORMED I2DIGaXi COXiIiSGR ? VORTIII.NGroN, OHIO. UTTyilE permanent arrangements ;n this InJL stitution, are as follows: The annual Spring and Summer Course of Lectures commences on the first Monday cf April, and continues until the last day of July. The vacation commences on the first of August, and terminates on the first Monday in October, when the regular Fall and Winter Course of Lectures commences, and continues six months; during which term, a full Course is given, oa all the departments of Medical Science, trom three to four Lectures are delivered daily, with as many cx animations. TERMS. The price for qualifying a tcrscc. to prac tice medicine, with access to all the advantages of the Institution, is 8150; or for a summer course cf fcur months, S25. For a fall and winter term of six months, gC. A liberal indulgence as to the time of payment, will be extended to those students who are in indigent circumstances. No specified time will e required to complete a course of studies, but when a Student is qualified to pass an examination he will receive a Diploma, which will be granted on the authority of the chartered rights of Wnrthington College, and the Reformed Medical Society of the United States; the price cf which will be ten dollars. The plan pursued in teaching, is well calculated to abbreviate the period usually required to finish a course cf medical studies, and at the same time afF.ml the Student ample opportunities to become thoroughly acquainted with the various departments of his profession; which will be an indispensable requisite to ensure the success of every candidate for graduation. It is with pleasure we announce the fact that wherever the graduates of this Institution have settled in States, in which there are laws regulating the practice cf Phvsic ' ! and Surgery, they have uniformly been admiuea to an tne privileges secured by stic laws to practicing physicians. The liberal patronage already conferred cn this School; the numerous facilities offered to acquire a medical education; its present prosperous cendition; the safety and superior success of the vegetable or reformed system of practice pursued here; the increasing demand of its graduates in every part of the country where correct information is disseminated respecting it, are the most promising presages cf its future success, usvfalness. and permanency. A Chemical Apparatus has been procured; and the Botanical Garden is in a state of progression. Editors who have published the former circular of this College, will please give thii a few insertions, as well as all others who feel friendly to this institution. T. V. UQKRQw, PrSt.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT TO AND FttOM VINCDNNC3, I!D, EASTERN from LouisrilUc, Ay. Arrives Every Tuesday, Thursday anl

Saturday at 12 o clock, m. Departs Every Monday at D oVloc!:, a m. and Wednesday and Friday a! 2 oVlock, p. m. WESTERN 'Vwti St. LeuU. Ma. Arrives Every Wednesday, Friday anj runaay,at vz oYIock, rn. Departs Every Tuesday, Thursday ami Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. rn. Cni!TIfL'IV f Tt w . r yj m. iir.k,.yjro7n r.ransriuc, ind. Arrives Every Tuesday at 7 o'clock, p m. and Saturday at 12 o'clock, m. Departs Every Wednesday and Sunday at 4 o;loek,a. m. SOUTHERN from Shavncttovn, III. Mrires Every Wednesday at I'Z o'clock, m. Departs Evry Thursday at 2 o'clock, p. ni. NORTHERN from Tcrrc IIavtc, Ind. Arrires Every Tuesday at 10 oVlock, a m. and Friday at C o'clock, p. ni. Departs Every Wednesday at I o'clock, a m, and Saturday at 2 o'clock, p m. NORTHERN? Danville, III. Arrires Every Monday at 0 o'clock, pm. Departs Everv Tucsdav at 7 o'clock, p in. INDIANAPOLIS. Mail, via Sptacer, Jc. Arrives Every Wednesday at 12 iTclock, ci. Departs Every Wednesday at 1 oclock p. m. All letters intended for pending maik, must be deposited in the office one honr before the time of departure, and when ihc mail departs at4 o'cl jck, a. m. must bo deposited by 9 oclock p. m. the preceding evening. To avoid all disputes, no ac counts will he kept, fur letter postage JOHN SCOTT, P. M. May 15, lti-Gt Select Circulating Library NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER. The first volume of the "Library" being closed, the work may uaw be considered as fairly before the public, and ;rmanently established. How far the proprio. tor has redeemed hi3 original pledge, pub lic opinion must oi course decide. Where he has fallen short of expectation, he trust he may -claim some indulgence, from the consideration that the path on which he ventured had been previously untrodden that, as a pioneer, hcluui to" clear his way of many unforeseen obstacles which nt ccssarily beset an undertaking of such novelty and extent and to discover, as he went-tlong, the true nature of the ground over which he was travelling. In his progress, he lias certainly !ceii encouraged and supported by a" largo share of public liberality and confidence, his ratcful sense of which would be very inade nuaiciycxprcssea by a crmmonplace "re lurn OI inanKS- unknown as h wh: beyond a very limited circle possessed ot no name whose talismanic inlluenco might elicit confidence giving no uarantoc, indeed, but his own promise whn he considers the confidence shown by lb& puuuc iuiKcsc promise tis sincere! v anl truly feels the inadequacy of terms fullv to express his gratitude. He brought tu the undertaking an unbending honesty ol intention, to substantiate, as far as was iii his power, the professions ho made ani his motives now arc drjbly powerful to continue the most strenuc js exertions fully to accomplish thera. In what has been done, and what he expects to do, ho readily acknowledges that no such result would havo becn'produced, nor durst ho promise so boldly for hi. future exertions without the very cfllcienfcaid of the editor) whose general acquaintance with booir. and peculiarly ad vantao coirs situation eminently qualify him to fulfil lys arduous duties. The publisher hesitates to occupy much of the reader' time with his own affairs, yet he ventures to draw attention to the fact, which he holicves the Xo. of the "Library' already furnished fullv estabr lish, that the publishers of books in tho usual form do not always choose the best. Books arc minutely examined, previous to their insertion in our columns they arc not selected merely for an attractive title therefore, should we err, it b not from inattention. Not one of die works which we have published had previously beck printed in this country and wc rather l:u vitc than shun a comparison of the LoolU which wc have given, with these of the same class that have issued through ether channels during the same period.0 Some objections have been made to tho ?ize and shape of the page; but in no ether term could as much matter be put on a sheet and yet retain a book form; and in a bound volume, it will have a mere satisfactory appearance than in siagle number. Again expressing his acknowledgments tor public favour, and renewing his assurances of vigilant attention hereafter, h respectfully solicits a continued and e; tended patronage. TIN AND .SIIEKT-IItON ElAIIUFACtf onir. I HAVE a lab sk assortment cf TlU WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail low for CASH or PRODUCE, sacha may suit. Job worfc jj. at short notice. X. SMITH. Vincennes, Jan. 21, 132 50 tf Rags! Rags! Regs! CASH, Qr WORK, will tc giren f any Quantity of clean Linnen or Cnrf m