Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 October 1833 — Page 2

From the .X'e9 -Orleans fire, Sefit. 9. LATE FROM MEXICO. The schooner General Lafayette Mhich arrived yesterday from Tampico, has brought us file of papers to the 24th ult. Tranquility has not yet been established. The cholera has been making the most dreadful havoc among the artnies of the rebels as well as those of the President. Duran, the worthy associate of Arista has succumbed to the scourge. Gen. Mcjia had also been at tacked, but the last accounts state that he tras recovering. Letters from the capital to the 6th ultimo state that on thecntrantc of Du

ran into Celaya, nine men of a piquet of cavalry fell dead of cholera in descend ing from their horses. Canalizo commits all kinds of robbery, nd assassinations in the state of Oajaca Arista has taken and pillaged Guanajuato The ravages of the cholera have daily thinned the ranks of his army, and the dread which that disease has produ ced occasions the desertion of gieat numbers who seek Tor security in all quarters. It may hence be inferred that Santa Anna will soon be entirely victorious over those hordes of brigands. The state of San Luis has passed a de crec, which awards death to any individual who holds any intercourse with a rebel, or who seeks to distuib the tranquility of the general government, either by words, actions or writings. According to an official document from Gn. Victoria, dated Puebla, 30th July, it appears that a corps of ICO Iio semen under the command ol tne rebels Serano and Seto were completely routed near the village of St Salvador a:d St. Martin The Vice President in pursuance of the extraordinary powers by which he lias been vested by congress, has just closed up the foreign commerce, lor $4:; month-, the ports ol Puebla, Vicjo deTampico, and Soto do la Marina. The decree which ordains this measure beat s date the 3 1 st July. The head quartets of the commander in chief was on the I0;h ult. at QicietaYo. Ily a proclamation of that d:te one may judge of the ravages which the cholera Ins made in the constitutional crmy. The President, learning that the rebels, Arista and Duran, with their army, were marching towards San Miguel de-Ajkndeon the Guanajuato, had given orders to the commandant general of it.7 luiuni yu, au iu uj tain the enemy for one or two days, wnen Le would come to his assistance. Ac cordinply he immediately rut himscll Qnd his forces in mo'ion: cn thefirsvday, Jiavin. arrived at the village of Apascol the epidemic made-its appearance, and to sucli a decree did it rarreatbat the next morning, when the troops were about to contiuue ihcir march, it was discovered that 200 men had fallen victims. The second diy the disease considcra bly increased, and continued augmenting in its fatality until the 5th day, when it was found that 2,000 men out of the force of upwards of 4000, were sick. j tlyinpr, or dead The bulletin addressed to the minis icr of war, from whence the above in formation is grthcred, is calculated to etrike terror. Santa Anna, despising ?ll obstacles, however, pursued his marches with rapidity to arrive in time at Gu anajuato. Having learnt, when within a few mi'e3 of the place, that Valentin Conner, the commandant, from a want of iorces, perhaps, to resist the rebels, had j made his escape towards tllO Coast of the i city of Leon, where Duran seemed dis posed to follow him, he would have at tacked the forces of Arista from the en trance of the city, had not various obstacles prevented it. Moreover. Arista's forces were well situated behind a strong lortuication while the f resident s tro ns vreregrcatlv fatigued with lorccd march cs, and dispirited by sickness, and dying almost of hunger. Ti'e day fol losing the camp of St. Anna was horrible to he seen; the dead and the dying were strewn all around. Officers and soldiers had fallen indis criminately victims. Nothing was sought after but remedies, aliments, and ligaments, things very difficult to be found. Notwitstandi:vg, however, the adventitious circumstances in which Santa Anna found himself placed, he resolved, upon hearing that Duran was on his return to Silao to go and attack him. lie accordingly formed a column of 800 infantry, ami put them in motion at 8 o'clock in the evening. lUit a htavv r-un having fallen, the roads were so bad that lie was del ayed for a considerable time from pursuing his journey, and finally lave it up, when within two leagues ol Siia ), despairiorr of surprisinc: the eneinv Ddung this one march 150 men liedOr. the return of St. Anna to his camp, iaiiu ni.i "aiii 'rnnsu ca w n nis sicie major, he determined to take . I , r. . uij ilia , ; iil kin Uof i . i iT ' - ... . is estimated at above 2C00 men. The cholera had been on the 6th ult. n 3 ilavs in .icatccas, prcvaMnr with its usual violence. the lazcta ac dampico, which has occn increased in size, contains la its three last numbers the Texas. A remarkable constitution of circumsta icr,! md one that Rhows that the At:'o-Amcr-Ircn population much exceeds that of the

Ilispano-American, is the fact that that ; document is drawn in English, and that , IWlliam It ll'Lirtan atul Thom tLixt.

twa.the first President, and the latter , . . . Secretary of the convention that adopted , it, are both natives of the United States.

natives of the United States, j the exemption of any species of propin erty, belonging to any class cf individu-

THE SLAVES IN CUDA. ' als, necessarily increases the taxonothWe have already published the differ-!er property, and in effect is the taxation cnt accounts which have reached us of of other property lor the benefit of the an insurrection among the slaves in the i owners of that which is exempted.

Island of Cuba, a he following partk ulars of the occurrences are given by the Journal of Commerce. It appears that SCO or 600 slaves had been smuggled in from Afiica and land- j cd at a olace about 30 miles of Havana. I Some communication took Dlace be-! tween them and the slaves on the nciihboritg plantations, in which the former j were given to understand that a grievous given to unaersiar.il tnat a griev mortality was prevailing among the blacks on the Island, (choleta.) and that it was occasioned by a poison admir.is tered by the whites. This drove the new comers to desperation, arid thir king that they might ars well die in one way as another, they rose upon their keepers and murdered them. On this intelligence being spread a military Captain, with two other persons, proceeded to the landing in order to do away the impression prevailing among the insurgents, and bring them back to subordination These men were also killed. A troop of cavalry consisting of about 30 men, was then sent against the insurgents, who by this time had been joined by some of the slaves on the neighboring plantations, and a battle en sued, in which a number of blacks were killed, and also two officers and several privates of the troops. The remainder, finding their force in sufficient to suppress the insurrection retreated. A larcer body was then sent, and poured a terrible fire upon the m i surrrents, which killed 400 to 500. The whole loss of the whites is stated at 30 or 40. At the date of the last accounts, the rebellion was considered at an end. The negroes, we understand, had no weapons but clubs and stones. Vc arc surprised to find such scntiments as the following in the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, a high toned opposition ptin: "The veto cf the President has been sustaintd by an overwhelming majority o the ficcfile cf the United Slates, dm their decision cannot 6e rxcrf!rd by a tefs trwunui tr.an the people t.'icw selves : I he members ot the rest Congress ha-j vinp alrcaiy been clcclcjt lhe pMplc ! rmnM.in .,P.i;r,.n mn,i u cn to act cn the liank question, until an j other Congi ess is to be elected. They tI,inj3, viiwii v,u!!, oliu i:u uuuui iu, v;iti; t Un'il then, all movements by the Irinus o the lJar.k to secure a rechirtcr, must firove aboriivcy unless ; enough me rubers can be found who will prove recreants to the firinciples of the fiarty tvho eleccd tfieni, and join the J friends of the Bank to pass the bill. j Who desires a rechartcr under such cir-! ! cnmslances and upon such terms? Ust- ! Ur lhal lhc Hank, and all its lexuhing ! ocuents io uie country, suouiu oe inrcv-j cr lost, than obtain a rccharter by a viola j tion of the true spirit of our constitu j tion?: Public opinion will obtain its end I as it &?iju!d fo, and it is belter to let it j march on its course direct, than by party ! marccuvcring compclit to take a more j circuitous route in which it wi-fl sweep away much which it would otherwise have riprmittr.rl lr rpninin II nnt man rlmi'its : kt him rccur to lhe poii,icai history 5 0f ,lc tT States sincn lhe cleriinn nf Mr ! Adams, in lS25,andhis doubts will van ish

A concession of this doctrine is all ; the finger thereto, it draws into a thread, that the administration wants, not orrly on it is in a proper state to be laded into a the Uank question, but as to all the great cooler; after which, it should be occa measures past, or to come, of General sionally stirred, until the grain can be felt Jackson's Presidency. If the re elec between the finger and thumb, when it is tion of Gen Jackson is to be considered in a fit state to be put into a tub or baras a ratification, by an overwhelming ! rel lor draining. The vessels, sediments, majority of the people, of every act of Sec, should be washed or rinsed with his administration, the cas of the Hank; Iresh sap, in order that nothing mcy be is indeed hopeless; for it is not to be ex ! lost.

pectcd, after so much has been said on the subject, that the people will reverse their decision within two or three years. Halt. Gaz. From the Louisville .Idverliser. We entirely 'concur in the opinions advanced in the annexed naratranh.

which we clip from the late Message of For Spelling, Reading and YiiGot. Carroll: i ting. "It i mhc rcf-rrttpr' tint tho rro1 For all the liieher F.nebsh liranch-

nF tho ITn'.r,: hnc ho.n -,;.,k,k. ,i:.,...K.i Uhi ,hc las. year by xMttccxi oC one of the states. I he principle has , been contended for, that a single mem-; ber of the confederacy has a right to! mac void an act ol Congress nnd se cede from the Union. I am gratified, i however, with the opportunity of bcinr ablc to inform you, that I have received; ' rrsnlnt?rn iV.im tioulu nil ili ' state?. terms this new doctrine, and expressing a warm ana sitieere nilar.hmcnt tn tlf . . " ' PrlnCiP,e cf lhe government, nit wmou was lormcu in a spirit ot the same spirit may continue to sustain I - UIIW Wf t I M it niainct PVPrV ntfirl- IIiiaiIitIi n Innn .UCCCssinn of 3!es. mini hr thr uiclt rl evcry ralriol ald ocr of c ! tranquility." - CHURCH PROPERTY, ThcciMzcns of New Yutk are retiin up petitions to the next legislature, against the law at present in force, which

exempts church fircper'ry from taxation. The prepcrty exempt fioin taxation in the Mate is estimated to be worth txoentv

'five millions, one hundred and eighty six j ;. thoutand dollars. It is contended that the exemption of at.y species of propOhio i-.agle. Hon. John Quincy Adams, we hear, is now, or was last wtek, journeying amidstnot the vine clad, but snow-clad hills. We say snow-clad, because the summits of the White mountains ha e ! been made white with new s:.ow every I month of the past summer -en unusual c'weumstance. .V Statesman. Iktwccn two and three thousand Cherokecs will cmigiate to Arkansas this f.,U. nnrtlwirp. that nnmlwr makim. preparations for their removal ntxt j sprinS.-Cm. Rep. Lines for tub Ladies The following came written in a very delicate little hand, and though it cost us a nine pence, we consider it worth the money twice over: I often hear amongst my friends remaiks made like the following: How much poetry Mis Hcmans has wiittcrlj Miss Ldgeworih has done much to lnJ, terest the public mind on the subject ol j education. Mrs. Sigourney's delightful J poetry has contributed greatly to clcv&te j and ptnify pub ic sentiment in thiscvtin try. If American ladies arc not excel ; lent practical economists, and judicicus in almost every situation, it will not be v iuuii w 1 Vjimiu 111 iiiim j are very just I admit but they do not the the less pique my puJc and excite my emulation No one has volunteered to step forth as my champion, and 1 am therefore resolved to assctt my own claims to distinction. And to show that these claims stand on no slender foundation, I will stale a lew of them you yourself shall be the iudjrc. In these j cond rl" my needle arid my sheais" 1 ! have made more auld clacs look nraist as wcel's the new, than you could shake 1 your editorial head at in a week, cs in a month I have made puddings, pks, ; and cakes innurnc; able, and I have moic 'than five thousand times washed sundry lit'le sunburnt dir ty faces over and over oga'.'i. Well done, Dorcr.'! Go ahead Wash on, and wtits on. ZJcsron Krn. Jo mr.Zcgccd M.ifile S:;r.r Socn as the sa; begins tf tun, bore the trees with :a nasi invii aui'.i 111 1 u uii iik south side. The r.uecr should enter the tree at first than an incl : bui may be bored duting t!iC seasoa to the depth of two inches. In these holes fix spouts, which should not enter the tree more than half an inch. When the sap is collected for boiling, put two table spoons full of slacked lime into every barrel of sap. A smart fire should be kept up while boiling, & the scum care. suny SKimmeu on. When ooiieu to a weak syrup, put it in a tub, and let it stand a day or two to settle, then dr-oin it off carefully from the cdimrnt, and boil it down to sugar. In graining the sugar, be careful not to burn it by making the kctllis too hot; and when in the course of boiling, the syrup rises, throw in a piece ot butter, or fat to the size of a nutmeg f r l-nr it A n tv n r.rl nrivni It fmv lioil. ing over. To judge when the svrup is snfr.rintlv hmlffl. mtrh nut tK. Itir.'.nr, stick quickly, and rub off some ol the quickly syrup or. the thumb, and if on applying r IlIII'j subscriber will reei)nimcncc his II Sch(Mi in tiic rooms recently occupied by (i. W. Carruthcrs, mi the 1 1th ot October 10 weeks will constitute the quarter. Terms cf Tuition will Lc as follows - St co 1 cs such as Knglis,h Caminar, a- y n'TT! sophv amlCheniistiv, Latin and Grcfc Languages, No pupil will he taken for a less S-3 00 bo Ou term : than one quarter. When two or more : scholars arc scut from the some f.unilv :i

suitable dciliirli-.ii will be made. 'iW street nearly ii . L- t hi i ! 1 . . i . .:, , .ii . m..I tax ot 1 v,.l bo aJJc-J Uih, m.llcc,: at all turns a f m bill ,i o li W,ar to . clray the ' W'- .,,,,. ,r . expenses ol wood, tJcc. for the school 'c subscriber al?o hIds hun-e'f in room. Pled-in himself to give strict readiness to attend to all calls in tke Doattention to the improvement of tlmsc tanieal jiracticc of medicine.

tti.nn.Mi .. ,.r ,iiii.iiiivii 11V 1 1 1 1. UVJ UJllL ii l HI eonfided to his earc he respectfully solicits a ortion of the public patronage II. "M. SHAW. Vinconnes, Scpt.42S. ;j:j :w-:;t. 77 SiiliT. Jit received two hundred barrels firt quality KESUAWA SALT, and for sale by BUKTCH IIEDEUD. July4.:! IShJ xni-a

' rl:- - jrjpllL subscriber, having taken letters ! JL f administration on the estate of

I'amei nusun, folate o! .Martin coming i . ... . ceccascu, a:i persons indebted tosaiucs-j tate arc requested to make immediate pay ment, and all having chums against the amc arc hereby notified to produce them legally authenticated for payment within the time prcscrilcd Ly law," as the estate is co!?c;it. j I- G. AUSTIN, Adr. WHEREAS my wife, GioavAxs Push, has left mv bed nnd board vvithout any just cau?e. I herebv warn any person cr pcison-j against f rusting her on ; my account, as I am determined not to pay U'uv - debts ct her contracting. THORNTON RUSH. Sept. 21, lN'i:j:J5-ot.' W.UcB,'V I i AiiKI TTpiIEKF, w ill be sold at public sale.on 1 i Thursday the 17.h of October next, j at i ho dwell..,.; b .M.n .,f r.ut p.,.1..,. , x MM' 11 & I M. 14 V. j ,in Lawrence county, Illinois, a quantity ! jof property, viz: " 5 HEAB Or HORSES, yjyj: on n:y iikad of n OXE YOKE or YOUXG Lvioim oxen, A qvaxtitv of Stock Hogs, ONE EF.ASS CLOOK, TWO PLOUGHS, TWO ASES, Seven or Kight Bee Stands, i Willi other articles too tedious to mention. commence a? 10 o'clock a in on ilav. w hen an 1 where the tcniii ol t he ; t . 1 111 Ailc h'H. a n. i:m!!!) PERDUE. up Aaron Thompson, living in Gili t .wiihip. Sullnan conntv, Ind.a da hk an-iv mire, three )e:in old last spring; a star in her fon.dicad; loth hind pa white; about 1 1 hands and one inch l.i ji. No otlier marks or brands peiveivablc njnraisod to S'JO lV Willi:::!! Lindsav and Justus Dnis, i this Ivth Srpcmle' I I rcriifv the fori'-rrin t." bo a Iri-co-iv I.-. i- ,",. v,- ' - . U:vA at my office in .Merum.tkis l-thday Ll jfeptcniLcr, It'A'A. t I i !". J. 1. oOpt. -1, loo. i .) I-jt ' 5 fl )s ANA WAY from the subscriber, or. JBXl the Ohio river, near tiis lower part of Illinois, on the 1st of August, lJSilo, TWO MT.KO MCX, V.Y THC NAM!; Ol' A HAlUir and MOSES. V HARXIY 5 about 'Jti years eld, near ;tx feet b.ih, of a. vcllowi,h roa.p.exton, his rilit arm crocked at the e!bow ioint. and wIil-ii sn-Aen to. i:(,,!s A J J head. IvICSES i? ".bout ?Z years old, cciii? the laret," Mack complected, has a sear on hisibllt hand, Which has made the litid. I!n .- V...t -- fl,., n , . 1... ' blacksmith by trade. I will ie the above reward f r the apnrehensiun and deliverv of s.iid iwrrrM-.. I to John Lane, living in K juality. (.-aliatin county, 111., cr fifty didhtrs. ii" lodged j in any j il, and infrnutiiu iven in .Mr. Lane, er to 1). lleneerr.invr, i.i Vienna, Johnson county, 11!., so U it I get them aain. iVom information, I think they are mai. : .i - ? i ." ivinir uivir way to iii'.uana. i in-v were ! purehasi'd of Sar.iael Berks, Jtiiei-sun : county, i.OVr.LL H. SNOWDEX. Mail :K;; Hie, Louisiana. ) ii i Aui; 8, LSJ:i 3I-:f ) COT AN 10 XViliDIC CK7ViJ. i'ST received from Cnlund us, ( )lihA in assortment ot Iott:iL' 3r:iici;u of a cr superior c.ualitv .to v. it : Gum Mvrrli Cotnnosi'.ion I raw-! African Grey Cayenne cr Capsicum Hay berry Neriac (UniVd) I Iomlock Copai or Colic Hoot V X mtUnxybim Ohio Kercumay Hitters . 4 lit I'S Pen 1 Lily L .bell i, Ik ib and seed Cholera Syrup and powders Number 6 Third preparation of No. 1 Hitter Hoot. .nu lr.anv oiner ariicies not here cmimc-: rated, which the subserilicr e tiers fwr sale in John Wise's new brick building, on Walanieai practice ol meuieine. fL"rAIso. lhe subscriber haviii' rpf:v - . -7 - . "

said

t sale w'lil Iaj Sopt. 17, .

n t

I t i 1

cu nut appointment ol sun-agent, wuM tn- Iter street, Viucennes, in lhc toFin the public, that he has received aj j,OUSC formerly owned by Wilnumber of setts of books and rights, to- Ln r,iu.. v:v0 tli mcill

gethcr with Uobisulfs lectures cm the Thoinsouian System of cicdieino, which

he oilers for sale as above. S. KATIIUOXE. August 21, LS33 -410 tf JOB-WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DOXL WITH DLSr.VTCII AT TU1 OITKL.

ViNCEXXES

uw ILL commence on Ihurscav the "hursday t Is Yy 1st day of October, and continue for three day?. 1st day. One mile, three best out of fivcforapurscof FIFTY DOLLAR.?. 2nd dav. Two miles and repeat, lor a purse of OXE I1UX1)RE! DOLLAR. 3rd day. Three year old coll-?, on-j mile and rrpeat, for a purse of FORTY DOLLARS. On the same evening nt I o'ebnrk a dash of one mile for a SADDLE and BRIDLE. A horse taking any one of the above purses will not Le permitted to cuter tur either of the succef di::r ones. September 1 1, ISJ.i. 33-tr $5 RBWj&RD. I i&T'VT C 1 IwA 1 t.U Or STRAYED or stolen ) fTX fr,.,m the Trilr, three mi es iit.i ot Vicuae-, 011 Monday "'Slit the U:h ot Aut, ouc BAY HORSE POXEY, 10 cr 11 years old, a tar in hi-i furelica?, some saddle marks, heavy nniu and tail, his rsht fore feet split uj; no other maiki recollected. runini; compauniott Aug. 27, :: :si-rf S herein- ue:i, that I have taken out

j U letters of administration 0:1 the estate j of Janws? Allcnsworth, (late 4 t'ic county () j !'f Spencer, in the state of Indiana,)

ce.i'd; all persons itaiu ci:unvs aam-r said ctate arc rpjestej t- presvnt thenu' and tlisc who arvi indebted to said eUte j; re retpicsted to make immediate payment. The estate is, at this time, Lclieved tobo ioicait. JONATHAN IILUVrA. Adnr. August i l:n ui-iu N OTICE is hereby given, taut I havn taken out letters of administration :i the estate cf Amos Chippy, (late ol" Spencer comity, Indiana,) deceased; u'.l persoiij having claims against said e?tato are requested to present them legally at thi!ie;:ted within one year, and thoc who are indebted to said estate will maka immediate payment. The estate is supposed to bo solvent. JACOB MYRES, AcLnr. Auist 1 . 1 s:i:i ' l -tit 3 ;iimf ulotratov ilotCcc. O TICC is hereby given, that I have Sf taken out letters of administration n tlie estate of Charles Pierce, (late of Spencer count v, Indiana,) dee-ased; all persons havi g claims against the saul e tate are rcrpaestcd to preirvnt them immc!iately, and those who are indebted to saiJ estate will make i turned kite payment. The estate is insolvent. DAM ML KUOWX, AJ:nr. Anz ist V. KY.t :U-St "NEW G0Oj)S. 7 ri1,u "ifers inlorni Uiexr rnrnJ -H- :1U1 111 ' pniS mat they have just re-i-eivwj irom ruuUIn.'UJ, halltMorc and T... . I I tib.hu rh, a mv a.vd r.xrr.vsrvr. artmsvt or j GOODS, ! Saitab!- for the nnm nnnrmrhir. ; . . H 3 soas4)iis- comnn-iu"

fori: iax axd domestic Sf

Drj Goods, LOOTS AND SHOES, run & wool hats, Iron, Glass, Castings, f$c. $c. Which were selected at a favorable timer- ! and v. iil be found oncxatninatiun, wortlry the attention of purchaser-1, and will U; sold unusually low f r cash. SMITH k CAILSOX. Vincnnr4?, 1t June, lrn. It) tf FOli SiLLSf fWISII to sell my Tavern Stand, now occupied by Col. Alexis Lelloy, sitt:ated on Market street, in the bof!jj"j rough of Viuceurcs; alsj th5 ililii asefclt ??otiot And Tuo Lois y f. rnrrrly owned by 1). C. Johnson; situated at tin? cast end of Market streci, ia tb bjruh aforesaid. The Tavern Stand is in a hcaltliy and pleasant part of the borough; and the other h rise is well calculated fr a private funily, and likewise in a pleasant and healthy situation. , V Lilts, L-'ir. a:;J .iwhatiili I lilii tin, both iy. ;, inccnnw joHXStW. V?aae,, InJ. March 15, 1SW-7 tf. SXTOTSCS. IV?rMIi: Sn!ri!,pr Ino'tfT Mmmnl I or further particular, inquire of A. T. r?TMIE Sulcribor ' hnti,..T rotnm-nl 1 !l .t ni'fi'tv' ii vTx ivj . f " in1; n.vi i j.o DLj.M.ion na L.f inf.tnmnrr tl.n rhtxnn nr.,1 the country at lari?e. that he

tow

expects to keep im hanl, and for sale, a general assortment of EUR II ATS, w hich work he intends to have, made in a neat substantial and fuhionulc manner. CrThe highest price ivcnfr all kindj of IT RS. II. 31. (ilLHAM. Vmccnae, la. Iarch 17,l:-Jf G-tf

Ml J