Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 November 1833 — Page 2

probable thru hisinfy will r.cvcr be able to (sent clamor about Mr. Dunne prove equalunfold them impartially. It was towards I y abortive, and die awa ?

tho close of the first Administration, as j mi 'ht have been expected, that parties lrx snrunii no aimvnn us. I hcv were, however, founded upon different views of tho nature ot the Government and the interpretation of the Constitution. Monoerats were still numerous, and too many doubted the capacity of tho people for self government; and we onuht not to be purpriced that under the beloved Washington, so many changes took place in hi? cabinet. A young people hud just taken j a station among the nations of the earth, under a system wholly new in the annrils of mankind. Differences cf opinion were natural; though, as Mr. Je'Verson said, thc were not necessarily differences of principle-, so far as concerned the liberty and happiness of the people. But parties soon became distinctly marked, and rallied under unequivocal standards. A limited cr loose construction of the powers of the Government was the touchstone. One ,party was in favor of a splendid National Government, with general powers to provide for Hhe common defence and general welfare;' the other insisted that the Constitution was only a charter oflimiteil and specified powers, and that all others, not enumerated, or absolutely necessary to carry into eiTect the specified powers, were reserved to the Skates. On this field of opinion were party battles waged, and appointments to high offices chiefly made, ibr many years. Yet, in the cabinets of the victorious chieftains, organized upon party principles, we find frequent changes fewer, however, d tiling Mr. Jefferson's than that of any otl er of the early Administrations. Thedistracting questions of the present day did not exist; or, if some of them diu", they were not mixed up with personal politics and local feelings to the same extent. II the billows of party strife lashed the siJcs or broke in angry foam on me prow oi the vessel of State, the helmsman always Jaiew from what point of the compass to expect them. Consistency way then a virtue. The man who was i Aititudinarian yesterday, could not be Ucratcd today as a strict Utilitarian and States-right man. Nor were thf re so r-any desperate aspi rants to the first -honors ot the nation. These who wvre, affected, if they did Rot feel, a reverence for the good sense of the peoplc,-tnd dare not resort to the manoureiinand coalitions of the present day. his not my intention to investigate the iv.Ains by which so great a change has ecn brought about. It is suilicient for my present purpose that it has occurred, and brought with it sore evils to the country. Professions of principle arc not less ardent now than formerly ; but when they militate agaiiist local interests, the objects of some miserable cabal, or tho aspirations of some favorite demagogue, they are charged w ith juggling adroitness, and us readily justified. Personal politics is all that is thought of and the same principle, by boldness of pretensions and assertion, is made equally to serve the purpose of every faction. We have daymen, Calhoun-men, Webster-men, Van Bnren-men,Leih-men,all following their respective leaders implicitly. We have Bank and Anti-Hank men, Tariff and Anti-Tariff men, Nullitiers. and Unionists, Internal Improvement and Anti-Internal Jfnprovemcnt men,&c. eve., most of them violent, uncompromising. There is no telling when or how junctions of these disciplined corps is to take place, nor upon w hem or what citadel they may direct their comNned assault; and it is equally diiLcult to tell how loni the unitv of their oflorts is to last. Some special object accomplished, and they atonco fall back into their first, if not into new positions. Jf appointments arc to be rejected if a foreign Minister is to be disgraced bv his rejection and recall if the harmony of the Cabinet is to be broken up by intrigue or the Administration is to be embarrassed in some other way, the plan is no sooner devised, than willing, though rival elans, sound the bugle, aud rugh forth to action. This is no fancy picture of the state of parlies in our country. One of the great evils resulting from it is, that it has destroyed the consistency of too many of our politician, and along with it their love of the Constitution; it has done even more, it has destroyed our confidence in one another. Before this state of things existed, there was more harmony 1:1 our councils, more peace and aflection at our fire-side We have seen that m those better davs, chan ges vere often made in the Cabinets of our Presidents. It did not then suit the purposes of faction to blazon forth the reason, of those changes, to misrepresent them, and enlist the feelings or passions of the people. Parties did not then feel themselves justified in resorting to such Apedicnts, for they knew that the people

would not approve it. When lien. Jackson's fr?t Cabinet was broken up, we re- XvTOTICrE' member the chuckling of the opposi-IJ tun. Men, who had teen but the otherVt II vf O II V' I I O ll 111 day denounced by them as wholly unwur-! CJ lltUtlU

thy of, as well as unfit for, their stations, were ttaiof.nned into beinjjs of a higher order, ar.d the indignation ot tho nation invoked in their Uhalf. They were even stiniuU'd by promises of continuance and support to make personal appeals to tire people, auid to court a paper war with th' Preident. Those things were not woi.t to befo. Tn ? oxplosion of the l ite ?abinc was cairl empioyed to diminish f.'i- Pre.-i-dcnlV poptilantv. P it tlij if hae that ruectat the polk? And v. not the prc-

COLBERT.

AlCTION. TTMIE undersigned having purchased an jL interest in the Columbia Mills, Gibson county, Ind. and being about to remove there, will sell at public auction, on Monday the 00th day of December next, at his residence on While river, Knox county, Indiana, his personal pioperty, consisting of Horses, Cattle, $ Hogs, One frst rate 7AGON "i'f7 harness, f) SIX PLOWS, TWO HARROWS, RYE, 1SOO Bushels of Com, 250 Bushels of Oats, and a quantity of Hay, WITH AXUJirJROr SMALL ARTICLES. All sums under three dollars, cash in hand and sums over three dollars, on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with approved security, aud if not pai i punctual when due, to bear interest from date at the rate of 0 per cent, and if paid in advance or anytime before due, there w ill be a deduction at the same r&t c Also will rent hU FARM for a term of years, containi 60 -&CRE3 in cultivation, and pastures, all in good re' pair. . JOHN DECKER. Nov. 23, Ui-Ot CHEAT BARGAINS.

w v rtfr, , ,7 . 7 ? T r f r I M- n,l Wednesday and Friday at 1 A. M. IT VIM to leave the Sure and offer lor Letters ,,? be deposited in the of3 sale two valuable !AkM near this , ,m Ti, , , ... u ,

place, which for fertility ot soil and p easantnessot situation, are unrivalled in this! count v. A further description is ilecmed unnecessary, as those wlio wish to buy will examine for themselves. Also at private sale, a variety of -mw 111 I 1 " " j 1 !A iiousciioia aim jvitcncn xr.w, and or riir. vr.nv nr.sr ui ality The above lands, will be sold on verv ac commodaiinii terms: and in the absence f j the subscriber the terms will be made known bv Messrs Burtch fclleherd. Y. L. WITHKUS. Vincennes, Nov. 'JO, 1SJ3 W-tf 3K0TSCE KTTKRS of administration has been Q.J iranted to the subscriber by the Pike Probate Court, of all and singular the rrnods, chattels, rights, credits and cf- j fects of James P. Ilasscli, (late of Pike ; county) deceased. Persons having claiiiM will present them forsettlemcnt those indebted will make payment. The estate is JOSHUA THOMAS. Nov. 18, ls:H 13-3t STATU OF INDIANA, ) I i,j toK,,ts, to mi, s posr raoBATE counr, mm r U rm, lbo-. TTobcrt Hnrsravc. a.ln.utO istrator ot the estate of Po?-y County, to wit, istrator of the estate of eth llarirave, ike'd Application m for tut' sate ot The Heirs ot the said heal hmtc N-Hi llariirave. J HJMIEsaid Robert Har;avc having filed 1 1 st . : .1 . .. ij' ms .vieinonai su-gesung uio iiisniu-; eicncy 01 110 personal esuue 01 me uecea-. i .1. . 1 .... ? ed to pay his debts, and praying unorder of this Court for the sale of the real estate, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Thomas Hargrave, IIczckiah Hargrave, Josiah Stewart and Adeline his wife, and Nancy Hargrave, by Richard Daniel, her guardian ad litem, heirs of thn saidSeth Hargrave, deceased, are not residents ot the State ot Indiana

It is then tore Ordered, That notice of the n vv o-Kitn, prompt tfie publishers torependency of the said .Memorial be given j newed exertions. by causing a copy of this Order to be in- At the commencement of the ensuing sorted three weeks m succession in the year, several mechanical improvements Western Sun, a wccklv newspaper publi-j will be made. To insure a correspondent

shed in Vincennes, in the county of Knox, 1. r i. i 1 " i: 1 before the second Monday in Februarv net, that ths said Thomas Ilargrave, Hezekiah Ilarcravc, Josiah Stewart and Adeline his wife, co Nancy Hargrave by Richard Daniel her guardian ad litem, may be warned to appear in this Court at the next Februarv term thereof, to be holden at the court-hou;c in Motint Vernon, on the se-i cause, it any tnev can, wiiv the said real estate shall not be sold, and made assets for the discharge of thu said debts. Ry order of the Court. Teste. W. E. STEWART, Clk. 1 Mount Vernon, Nov. 1 1, 1833 13-3t 70L LD inform those who purcha sed at their sale m the countrv twelve months since, that their notes are ii-w due, and prompt paunentis retunrrd Also those having llKik accounts of lon stHiidnii:, are requested to settle tho same on o; retire tho vfnh December next, as r.er indulgence cannot beiven. Viiv -ennes, Nov. o, 1KW PJ-Ot BLANK DEEDS ALWAYS ON 1IAN1, AMI loK SALE AT THIS

to Tin: PUBLIC. The Editors of lhc Indiana Journal re

spectfully infirm their former patrons and the public that they intend, as usual, to publish their paper twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and to furnish their snbscrilcrs a faithful and impartial sketch of tho proceedings of tkc General Asssembly, for which purpose competent reporters will be engaged. Those wishing the paper for the session only, will be furnished at 5 cents as usual, payable always in advance. Increased exertions will be made to make the Journal interesting as well as useful. This paper was published twice a week j 1 . t ! . I . t : during me session ui io:isi mree years ocfore any other establishment would undertake it, and when it was a losing concern, and it is hoped this fact will have some influence with the public in reference to our present effort. Subscribers for the session only will please to forward their names on or before the 1st of December. Members of the Legislature are authorised and requested to act as agents for us in receiving subscriptions and money. Editors in this state, with whom we ex rbn the above one or two insertions, and to re- 1 ... 1 1 WINTER AKUAfiGEJIENT Or THE MAILS. FnoM and after the lOh inst. the Eastern I3t223 Mail from Louisville, Kentucky, and the Western Mail from tk. Louis, Missouri, will arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 0 ! P. M. and depart every Sunday, at 10 A. cock p - - AI7 j j 1 JOIIX SCOTT, P. M. Nov.o, isr:j NEW GOODS. T lit.' l. :t a .1 r t in. MiL!-i.riLcrs ln.Trni mcir menus XL puouc, ui.u uu-y liave just II .. ...1 .1 11: .r . .1 1 roceivea from 1 Juiauoiphia.aiid now olfer fvir sale, a good and General Assortment of 6 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARE, AXl) Queensware. ALSO 150 BARUKLS ESHnAWA SALT. All of which they arc determined to sell low fur cash, or produce of such kinds as may suit them. THORN co TRACY. Vincennes, Oct. 'JO, LsurjMMf y HTOTICS! ,x lhwc illlIe!tc1 to llio 7 (v Boufc account, aro horclj e.,ly , ,.h , r. ...... .... 1 r ? -cribers v cam same bv cash or note on ur before the first dav of January next; and all those indebted bv ' .,, ... 1 j on or ,!fM-rp thn nUnvn mpnl:f ,: ITIioulhiui,!. .limr.md,,,; nP .,rrnimt in nnrk ir ,C .1' ,:ino illlOVt, st:itp,i , ... ... . ... 1. m ltlllii IIHJ All those who neglect lhj t , , . - , w 1 - - - - counts with an officer, as no further induljjence can be iiven. THORN co TRACY. Vincennes, Oct. 183331) tf $250 PREMIUM V R HL extensive circulation, and conti11 nucd rapid increase of the Satukr 1 . .... improvement in the Literary Departments .1 . ti" 1 . .1 , 11 ........ mo puoiisiierii oner me lollowin l'lCEMIUMS: To the Author of the best ORIGINAL TALE, TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. To the Author of the best ORIGINAL POEM, of suitable length for publication lu V,10, ,-alurua-v u"eT? 1 II J JJULPersons wishing to become competitors for these premiums, must forward their contributions on or beforo the loth Dec Accompanying each article, the name of j the writer must be furnished. If secresv isd'f?ired in any ease, the name may be ! lncioscM in a separate and sealed envelope, which will not be opened unices the cadidatc is successlu!. - The premiums will be awarded bv committee, to be selected tor that purpose. lho publication ot the Prize Articles will be commenced in January. Communications must be addressed, 1 free of postage, to WOODWARD & SPRAGG, Philadelphia. TIN AND SHEKT-IRON ;tliiMUrilU 1 Un If. HAVE a lakgk assortment of TIN VV V H V. nn lianrl vtliirh I u 'I1 .nil ! wholesale or retail low for CASH or PRO. ........ w.i.s, "mm a lit 11 lk

dA

ill

A M M

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DUl'L, uch a may suit. Jobwoik done at short notice. N. SMITH. Viuceaacs, Jan. 21, 183i. 5 y tf

Ii-ADY'S BOOH, rrnLisiiEO bt l. a. codey, & co. miCC 3 PER ANNUM, (payable in advance.)

One of the chcajmrt irorks ever ojfered to the Public. IN presenting to the public the October number of the LADY'S BOOK, the Proprietors feel much pleasure in inviting attention to a comparison between it and the precceding number. It will be perceived that a gradual, but decided improvement, has been effected in its embellishments; particularly in the department of the costume tasmous, wmcn nave been execuieu by Kelly; an artist who, in the embellish- . 11 1 ment which accompanies this number, has literally excelled himself; rendering the prints of Fashions of the LADY'S BOOK sufficiently excellent to compete with the best executed in London, and to surpass those of Paris. Hence, the public will perceive that the hopes cf progressive improvement, which the Proprietors cf the LADY'S BOOK hare expressed to their patrons, have been realized. A very material change is observable in the reading department of the LADY'S BOOK, which improvement will proceed. or, at least, be sustained, by the exertions cf U.s clll!tor,5 as a further expres sion of their gratitude to a patronizing com munity, the publication for January, 1834, will contain twenty-fouk aoditioxal pages, and the whole number will be exclusively devoted to and composed cf ORIGINAL subjects every article written cxi pressly for the work. Among the contributors on this occasion, may be enumerated Miss Leslie, author ct the Prize Talc entitled 'Mrs. Washington Potts' Mrs. llentz. author of the Prize Tragedy the late Mrs. Gilfert Joseph R. Chandler, Ks'r. J. A. Shea, author of AdolpW, Address to the Ocean, the au. thor ot A Tale of Fashionable L.fp , llC toe author of 'bketchesef a Jurist- Consult' Y. P A. K. and other well-known and non ular writers, whose productions have gien so peculiar a delight to the readers cf the LADY'S BOOK. This publication has always been distinguished for its beautiful engravmgs of the Fashions, but it is the intenwithontl.pml'in.r w i,rfLmne ,.r..... iercnce to past experience is the best pro : "use of future exertions, wkich it ihall be j the publishers' study to render both prompt A CARD. j In dim ting the attention of the readers ; to the improvements ami exertions which I have been increasingly made, to elevate the i..viM rj ivvrk. 10 mat Station WhlCh It now occupies, the Proprietors have incurred a very considerable expense, which derrcs,on the subscriber's part, a suitable j punctuality in meeting their engagements. j i'othem, inclhiihinlly, the anu unt of the Mibscriptin h a trifle, but to tlw proprietors, it is collectively, cf the utmost importance; and it is confidently expected that the carlv transmission of arrears, will prove to them!

that their intentions and exertions have not! ca: striking and interesting views of Amerbeen disregarded or forgotten, by those forl lcau Scenery; Natural llibtory; Foreign

whom they have been made. After the first of Ianuarv it is the inten tion of the proprietors to send circulars to' ail who arc in arrears otic year. Subscribt rs wishing to avoid the expense of postage, will piease make payment before that j tune. 3yT! ic accounts are now in mv hands. and subsciibers will do well to call and pay. E. STOUT. TAK3 NOTICE! HE subscriber earnestly solicits those indebted to him by Book ac count to make a settlement of the same bv cash or otherwise, immediately, as further j indulgence cannot be needed; and those that nrcowinx on iNotes, know whether or not they arc due. VM. MIEURE. October 30, 1833 40-tf SALT. Just received two hundred barrels first quality KENUAWA SALT, and f )T sale by BURTCH IIEBERD. July 23 1833 20-tf NEW GOODS. THE subscribers inform their friends and the public, that they have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, A .NLWVa EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OT y GOODS, Suitable for the present and approaching seasons comprising FOREIGX AM) DOMESTIC Dry Goods, qUESNSWARB, BOOTS AND SHOES, rUR& WOOL HATS, if r 1 w o al,r0I1 lSS, Castings, C. Which were selected at a favorable time - 'and will be found on examination, worthy! the attention of purchasers, and will be i sold unusually low for cash. SMITH & CARSON. Vincennes, lit June, 1"0.'J. ID tf APPRENTICE WANTED. A YOUTH between the ue of la ana 10 vcars, w ho can rad and write. of i;(xd moral character, and industrious 1 1 1 . "Ill .1 .T I 1 win ie ukcu ai mis omce, 10 learn the printing business, if application b made immediately. j

t

ToraLincori & ncrss HAVE just received from Philadelphia and now otlbr fr sale at their storo rocm, on the corner cf Main, and Market streets, their Fall and Winter V sirrrLY of j COX5ISTIXC IX PART, OF Cloths, Cassimcrcg, CassinitLs, and Flamcls, Shirtings and Sheetings, Callicoes, Ginghams and Camlriclsr, assorted, c. ALSO

Groceries, Quecnsivare, Hardware, f$c. &c. Their assortment, comprising almost ev"cry article required by the farmer or mechanic, they are determined to sell at the lowest prices for cash, or such articles of country produce as mav suit. Vincennes, Oct. 17, 1KW 3S-3m ATKIIISOirS CASnBTT OR GEMS OF LITERATURE, WIT, AND SEXT1MKXT. Issued jnor.thlu, each number containing for-ty-eiit robd octavo fiagcs, embellished tvilh fine engraving en steel, copper, and troot. and zviti nevf end fashionabte muttic firming a x-clume of' near 60U f:ages at the close of the ycar vith an engraved title page and indcjc. rilllE preceding volumes of the Casket, JL sufficiently prove the punctuality cf the publisher in fulfiling his contracts with his natrons, as reeards its contents and etr.hrl. 11 w - ! litli mpnte r.nt n ri tiffif-ir-nt uiiK f h nio j al aemiaintd with ti.o ivrt n ,HrlUf true character. 1 he constantly increasing patronaee bestowed upon the Casket, has enabled the publisher to add considerably to its value. Its typographical appearance is equal to any American periodical, and tho volume commenced with January, 1833, as aud qualilitcrary contents. render it the cheapest periodical of the country, The facilities for obtaining pocd matter 1 for the work, have greatly increased cf late. Many ot the best European Magazines, as well as tho best American periodicals, are regularly received for the especial use of the Casket. Selections from all are made with great care. To secure cr?i.7acontrij butions of talent, and to diversity our pages, ! lac publisher has paid one hundred dol--aks iui .i ui. 1 ait, u riucr wtiu UlKral sums fcr the best leeiii and Essay, all of which appeared in the rso. tor iebruary, 1&33. The publisher believes that no other work contains such a profusion and variety of embellishments. '1 he subjects of the engravings will consist, as heretofore, of Portraits of distinguished individuals; plates of the 'cw Fashions, both of Europe and Ameri and Domestic Architecture; and other sub jects that may be calculated to interest and amuse. 1 areiui aiienuon is paia to roetrv. Anec dote, Light Reading, Amusing Sketches, and those etceteras, which so delightfully relieve the mind from the labor cf severe studv. refreshine the ui.dcrstiidinp- and - - - - - giving a zest to graver and more important compositions. The price of the Casket, notwithstanding the many improvements made in all its departments, will not be increased. When paid in advance, it will be furnished for S2 50 a year, or S. if not paid until the end of the year. Gei.tlemen at a distance remitting six subscriptions, are entitled to a copy gratis, and ten per cent, for collections. Complete sets for 1823, 1829, lSJO, 1831 and 1S32, can be supplied to order. Jy" Orders, free cf fiostage, will be promptly attended to. The mail will be found a safe conveyance for ordering the work and enclosing remittances. Address, S. C. A'l KINSON. No 12, Hudson's Alley, Phil 2. J7" Subscriptions to the above work, will be received at this office. October, 183339 FOR fiAT.Ti WISH to sell ruy Tavern Stand, now occupied by Col. Alexis LcRoy, situ-. I atcd 011 Market street, in the borough of Vincennes: also the 33rfclt Hjouoc And Two Lois formerly- owned by D. C. Johnson; sitfjf ated at the cast end of Market street, in the borough aforesaid. The Tavern Stand 13 in a healthy and pleasant part of the borough; and the other house is w ell calculated for a private family, and likewise iu a plcajant ami healthy situation. For farther particulars,inquiro cf A. T. Ellis, Usqr. and Zachariah Pulliam, botU ivins in Vincennes. II. JOHNSON. Vincennes, Ind. March 15, 7 tf. KTOTZCS. " rrplIE Subscriber having commenced II M ..j.-hw Hating cuiijiiiencctd J the HATTING BUSINESS on Wa ' ter st", incenne3, in the nousc formerly owned by Wil i son '-aS,,w taIie:J method of ntbrminjj the citizens, audi tht country nt large, that he expects to keep on hand, and for sale, a general assortment of FUR HATS, which work tie intends W havo inado in a neat substantial and fashionale Manner. (KrThe highest price given for all kinds 01 ruiw. 11. m. U1LHA.M. Vincennes, Io. March 17,1 G-ti

HUwxltu foe ClUnoto On hand asid for sjle at rjtri Qlc.