Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 December 1833 — Page 2

of tbc 8th instant. A fev years hence U will scarcely be believed, that party asperity and bitterness could have led to such disgraceful language, against one of the best and loftiest patriots that adorn the pages of American history. Since there has been found a being so depraved as to advance such sentiments as those that are to be found below, we are gl.id to find him a Nullifier. Perhaps some one may be found so lost to decencv as to more an im

peachment of the President, but the fate of such amotion can be easily predicted. The past can be applied to, for a development of the future. There was a federalist in former days, who, in the madness of hi3 zeal, moved the impeachment of Thomas Jefferson. Josiah Quincy, the representative of the city of Boston, and now President of Harvard College, was the individual who dishonored himself and his constituents by this motion, and he had the mortification to find himself unaided and unsupported by a single individual. Even federal animosity could not second such a motion, and all that Mr. Quincy acquired by making it, was the iufamy that attended it. Such vt ill be the fate of any Similar movement from the Nullifiers who shall maKe a like attempt on tne present Chief Magistrate. But we will no longer defer the extract: r .i . . f " Impeachment of Andrew Jackson. "That articles of Impeachment should be preferred against this lawless tyrant, has now become tho conviction, a it has long been the opinion and hope of every patriot every republican every freeman. "A glorious immortality awaits the independent and intrepid statesman who shall, "without fear, favor or affection,"" discharge this lofty duty to his country, and bv an interposition no less blessed and exalted than our State Nullification. arrest the desperate and unholy crusade of this reckless Autocrat, against the insulted genius of the Constitution, and the vio lated liberties uf the citizen." TT S hereby given, that the subscriber has jl : ecu duly appointed administrator of thr goods and estate of illiarn M. Purdy , (lan e! Carlisle, bullivau county) deceaeu, itud has taken upon him that trust by giviii; bond according to law. All per sons indebted to the estate are required to t!:ake immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them duly proven, within twelve months. 1 ho estate is probably solvent. WILLIAM S. CRUFT, Adnfr. Cail isle, Nov.vi, 1833 4 j-8t Administrator's Notice. ""k. (I ICb is hereby given, that I have taken out letters of administration upott tne estate i t jonatnan lipugeway, late uf Sullivan county, Indiana, decea t . W .1 - sed. All persons having claims against said estate aiv requested to present them duly Huihenticatcd for settlement within one vt ar from the 18ih of September, and th indebted to the same are requested to e ke immediate payment. The estate U believed to be insolvent. ABRAHAM SNAPP, Adxr cf the estate of J- Rcdgcicay Nov. '3, 16334 1-3: 2? v -v B. J hu Barkman, li-Vr-iV' 'JkritVf4 Vln in Johnson tow nship, (M y.lx3f0 Kriox eountx , on the 27ih ot tVtober, 833., one GRAY MARE COLT, two years old past, left hit. d foot vhiu to the pasture joint, w ith a blaze in tho face and black main and tail, and appraised to twenty dollars by Joshua Ilarl in and Willi am llanners, on the 7th day of iXovember, 1833. JOSHUA HARBIN. WILLIAM HARBIN. Nov.39, 1833it-:itp fiTATi: OF INLMANA, Gibsor- Cox tit u. GIBSON CUtOUIT COURT, St pie ruber Term, lb33. George Mavam, r.v Divorce Theoilore M a x a m , ) AT this time came the petitioner end filed his petition herein, and it appearing to the satiefaetion cf the Court that the dofen lant is n M an inhabitant of the State of Indiana; On motion, ordered by the Court, that unles the defendant appear and answer to the complain ints's bill hi eel, o:i or betore the lirst da ot the Term, which is to be holden at the HON' cJ'Tt-houbo in Princeton, on the first Monu iv oi aiar next, the same will t o hear ca ana ueicnmnea in ner absence; and lur - Y II. 1 1 l . ther t'rderevl, That publication of the pen dency of this suit be made known bv publication in the We-tcrn Sun, a public news paper printed in Vinccnnes, Indiana, for four weeks succcessive! v ; that this cause be continued until the next Term. Test, JOHN.!. NEELY, Clerk. Nov. 30, IS33 M- It Administrators' Notice. XJ O I'lCE is hereby piven, that tlw undersined have taken out letters of administration upon the estate of tienl. V. Johnston, Esq. late uf Vincennes, decea &ed. All th'se indebted t.isaid estate are requt'ted to make immediate payment and all those having claims against it will pUve to present them tor adjustment. The estate is probably insolvt ut. BKNJ. (i. JOHNSTON. ) 4 . AHaEU T. LI. LIS, ( Adrirs v luccuues, Nov 0, 15331 l-3t

Administrator's Sale OT1CE isliereuy given, that the un JN dersigned will expose to public sale

cn Saturday the 29th day of December next, at the houso formerly occupied by the late Colonel Gracter, all the personal property belonging to the estate of Genl. W.Johnston, Esq. late of Vinccnnes, de ceased, viz: Some articles of Household and Office FURNITURE, Together with about 20O volumes of 0 Valuable Books, Historical, Religious, &,c. i : r -: . u : 1 1 1 I all sum3 over three dollars, the purchaser ...... b . I giving his note with approved security ABNEK T. ELLIS, ) for self and Admrs. BEN J. G. JOHNSTON, ) Vinccnnes, Nov. 20, lS33--44-3t DRUGS & XftEDZCINES. DR. J. MADDOX nn jusi receivca anu now opening, 33 in the house formerly occupied bv Dr. E. MeNamee, a new and fresh supply n T.XT i i- i i I w of 9 iais9 TS m . I A a f i-ainis, mis, Medicines, Je-St tiffs, e);c. Together with a variety of PATENT MEDICINES, So celebrated for the euro of Scrofula or Kings Lvil, Ictterous Eruptions on the Skin, Rhumatism and Gout, all Sprains &, Biuises, Cold?, Coughs & Consumptions, Uispepsii, disease of the Liver, Worms, Iwwel Complaints, Fever and Ague, Sore Kcs, and almtst every other disease inci dent to the human family. All of which are warranted genuine, and will be soid on the most reasonable terms. Vincennes, Nov. 29, 1833 44-tf NEW GOODS. HilE subscriber respectfullv informs jl nis menus ana me puuiie, mat ne has received an additional supply of Suitable to the present and approaching season, which he will sell low for cash ; he will also receive in payment of (ioods at the highest market price, clean merchantable Wheat, Oats, Flax-seed, Beeswax, Ginseng, Linsey, Jeans. Fiax and Tow Cloth, Yarn Socks, Feathers and Drved b nut J. MADDOX. Nov. 30, 1S33-44-0t A T the Mount Pleasant tSchool-huuse, ; three miles east of Vincennes: one who can come well recommended, will meet with good encouragement. N n . C5. 1833 14-tf SPLM'ER COUNTY, 9 Probate Court. JVove? ember Term, 1S33. wjli it remembered thr 05 day of November, 1S33, Duuiel Brown, administrator of Charles Pierce, deceased, filed in Court his complaint shewing the condition of his intestate, and that same is insolvent, and prayin; lor relief generally : It is theretore ordered by the Court, that the creditors of said estate be notified of the tiling and pendency of this petition. by a publication of six weeks successively in the Western Sun and (.icneral Advertiser, a newspaper printed in Vinccnnes; and further, unless they notify the administrator of said estate of the existence and extent of their several claims, by tiling the same or a statement of the nature and extent cf the same in the Clerk's ollice of this Court, previous to the final distribution ol the assets of the estate of the deceased, that their claims will be postponed in favor cf the more diligent. A copy Test, JAMES W A KEFIELi), c. s. c. r. c. November 30, 1833 U-tit 1 1 M1E subscribers have just received from New Orleans, a gcnccral and veil .Selected Assortment of ! GROCERIES. ... ? hicri thev have onpr.o.l in fh hneo lately occupied by Taylor & Watson, and adjoining Morgan Jones1 Hat and Grocory Storr, where they have, and intend to keep, a constant supply cf the best Ay i) Mm GROGEiilEs, Mm ' or every nwniPTT.w fcVEKY DKSCniPTIOV ALSO Corn Meal and Bacon, always kept on hand. THORN TRACY. Vmceunr?. Or:t. '2b, lc33 3lMf Hags ! Ra$ ! Hags ! CJSH, or U ORX, will be given fo: an quantity cf clean Lvmer. . , Cotter. NACi X tlC WESTERS SU.N ofilCC.

STEAM ENGINE.

OR ale a Steam Engine (as follows)

TTTT

Cylinder ten inches diameter, tour and half feet stroke, with two boilers 18 feet long, thirty inches diameter: it has been in use about three years, and is in good order, with all the parts complete and ready to set up, except the main shaft which has been inj ired in the Journal, and can be renewed at a cost ol sixty or seventy dollars. It will be sold low for cash in hand. Apply to D. S. BONNER. Vinccnnes, Nov. 23, 1833 14-3t w . IT mir NOTICE! tchcJHeberd w-rn , t rv :c-. i. . nnvVi. Vv ..... .... . A y V se( their sale in the country v twelve months since, that their notes are new due, and prompt payment is requtred. Also those having Book accounts of long standing, are requested to settle the same on or before the 25th December next, as longer indulgence cannot be given. Vincennes, Nov. 15, 1833 42-Ct x rt ms a t r J CP T2Ijj SfllLIlum. v , A x rom and after the lOh inst. the Eastern Mail from Louisville, Kentucky, hi. i the Western Mail from St. Louis, Missouri, will arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at G P. M. and depart every Sunday, at 10 A. M. and Wednesday and Friday at 4 A. M. (-Letters must be deposited in the office on Tuesdays and Thursdays by 8 oclock, P. M. and on Sundaj's by Soclock, A. M. JOHN SCOTT, P. M, Nov. 9, 1833 41-0t NEW GOODS. fTTHK subscribers infrrrm their friends II and the public, that they have just reveivco irom rntiaaeipnia, ana now oner for sale, a good and - - i General Assortment of EH&Y GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD WARS, AND Ouccnswarc. ALSO150 BARRELS SALT. oi wnicu tney are aetermmea to sell low for cash, or produce of such kinds as may suit them. THORN &. TRACY. Vinccnnes, Oct. 26, 1833 3!Mf QT2Q&1 LL those indebted to the subscribers

TO

!,..!..!... 4 t i estly requestetl to discharge the same bv cash or note on or before the first day of January next; and all those indebted by note are also requested to nnke payment on or beiore the above mentioned time. Those who wish can discharge their notes or accounts in pork, if paid within the time above stated. All those who neglect th hid call, may expect to bcttle their c:ounts with ail oilker, as no further inJuleuc - c -n be riven U1Cy- ua Lt counts gene THORN & TRACY. Vinccnnes. Oct. iS, 1833 3'J tf NOTICE! rpHE si JJ those subscriber earnestly solicits mose inoeuieu 10 nirn oy isook ac I. 1 1 i count to make a settlement of the same bv ca;h or otherwise, immediately, as further indulgence cannot be needed; and those that arc owing on Notes, know whether cr not they are due. WM. MIEURE. October 30, 1833 40-tf NEW GOODS. rJHE subscribers inform their friends i and the public, that they have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, A KEW AN3 r.XTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF GOQB3, Suitable far the present and approaching seasons comprising FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC vj Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, FUE & WOOL HATS, ,ron' Glass Cast'"S3, je. jc. Vhich were selected at a favorable time; I and will be found on examination, worth v and will be found on examination, worthy the attention of purchasers, aad will be sold nnusually low for cash. SMITH CARSOX. Vincennes, 1st June, 1S33. 19 tf SilliT. Just received two hundred barrels first quality K EXH.il rA SALT, ul fur sale by BURTCII & IIEDERD. Julvt23 133 iU-tf

A 1. u AJ''tv iiueoum, aru iis-'rcoy earn-iuoic,

67

TOEIUKSON Cl ROSS

AVE just received from Philadelphia , lilL and now offer frr sale at their store room, on the corner of Main, and Market streets, their Fall and Winter X 8CPPLT OF ' CONSISTING IN PART, OF Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Cassinctts, Flannels, Shirtings and Sheetings. and Callicoes, Ginghams and Cambrickj, assorted, Sec. e-c. ALSO CWrrrpviP! f)iritQtnnrt Tlnrrtvv. viwiuoaui m.au,i iware, c$c. &c. Their assortment, comprising almost ev ery article required by the farmer or me chanic, they are determined to sell at the lowest prices for cash, or such articles of country produce as may suit. Vinccnnes, Oct. 17, 1833 3-3m ATKINSON'S CASKET, GEMS OF LITERATURE, WIT, AND cwvpimivp r 1L" 1 ' issued mont.'ily,each number rontatmn.tr fcr-ty-eiqfit royal octavo fiagcs, embelluhcd with Jint engravings cn ttcel cofiJierand wood, and zvuh nevj and j'askiorsabte musicJrming a vclume cf near COO fiages at the close of the year, vitfi an engraved title fiuge and index. rrlll pit-ceding clumesof the Casket, JL sdfficientlv Drove tbe ounciuulitv of the publisher in fulhiing his cootracts with his patrons, as re tnls its contents and embellishnu nts, anil are sufheient with those at all acquainted with the work, to show its true character. The constantly increasing patronagr bestowed upon the Casket, has enabled ihe publisher to add considerably to its value. Its tv poraphical appenranceis equal to any American periodical, and the volume commenced with January, 1833, as , . j . . ' ? r ir it k h i u KnintinTi uror 'i rr r Anrnra &c, w- ill render it the cheapest periodical of the kind in the country. l he facilities for obtaining good matter for the work, have greatly increased of late. Many ct the best European Magazines, as wtil as the best American periodicals, are rt .-irulai ly lectivtd for the especial use of ihe b asket. Selections from all are made with great care. To secure original ain buttons of talent, and to diversify our pages, the publisher his paid ONE hundred doc Lars lor a rnzc I ale, together wuh libe ral sums for the best Poem and Essay, all of which appeared in the No. for February, 1833. The publisher belic es that no other wort contains such a profusion r.t;d variety of em bellishments. 1 he snHacl: nf th tneru vings will consist, as heretofore, cf Portraits of distinguished indixiduals; plates of the New Fashions, both cf Europe and Amcri ca; strikiiig and interesting views of Amer icHn Scenery, Natural ilistcry; Foreign and Domestic Architecture; and other sub jects that may be calculated to interest and amuse. Careful attention is paid to Poetry, Anecl.i. i t .... ,i: a : o . ... -i -'o'Jl ""'"bi .-vmusinc orciciic H"d those etceteras, which so delightfully relieve the nnnd horn the labor ot severe study, refreshing the understanding, and giving a zest to graver and more important compositions. The price of the Casket, notwithstanding the many improvements mndc in all its department, will not be increased. When paid in advance, it will be furmshfu for g2 50 a "ear f r S3, if not paid until the end of l.nt"'Ta' ' Gei.tlemen -t a distance retmtlin5 s,x Mbscnptions. are entitled to a copy eratis. and ten per cent, for collections. Complete sets for 1828, 18C9, 1S30, 1831 and 1832, can be supplied to oider. jjy' Orders, free cf fiostage, will be promptly attended to. The mail will he found a safe conveyance for ordering the work and enclosing remittances. Address, S. C. A l KINSON. No 12, Hudson's Alley, Phila. "Subscriptions to the above work will I be received at this office. October. 1833- 39 FOR SALS. fWISII to sell ray Tavern Stand, now occupied by Col. Alexis LeRoy, situuted on Market street. in the bond Two Lots formerly owned by I). C. Johnson; situated at the east end of Market street, in the borough aforesaid. The Tavern Stand is in a healthy and pleasant part of the borough; and the other house is well calculated for a private family, and likewise in a pleasant and healthy situation. For farther particulars, inquire of A. T. Ellis, Esqr. and Zachariah Pulliam, both ivins in Vincennes. H. JOHNSON. Vincennes, Ind. Mnrch 15, 133 7 tf. 7 rlE Subscriber having commenced the HATTING BUSINESS on Wa tor streei, Vincennes, in the 1 C !- uuusu lormynv ownea uv vvuson L.agow, taKes ttas method ot niorming the citizens, and tht country at large, that he expects to keep on hand, and for sale, a general assortment of FUR HATS, which work he intends to have made in a neat substantial and fashionalc manner. CSrThe highest price given for all kind? of FURS. II. M. GILLIAM Vincennes, la. March 17,1WJ. C-ti iSlaultor JHltuoto Oahand and f3r sale at this Oc

WEW year op waldib's

CTnrjm n:?rT fXnnZSJXS PROSTECTTS OF TWO SIW VOLUMES. AYhAR has now elapsed since the u5scriber introducr d the new method of publishing books in a periodical form, so i to be transportable by mail, sanguine as was his belief of the advantages, to all clas ses, of this experiment, its success has more than equalled his expectations, and he will enter upon a second year with renewed encrg and assiduity. , Experience has sug gested improvements which have bctn al ready made; and others, as they oner, will be introduced in the course of the ensr:ng volumes, tending to give additional interest and pennar.ent value to the enterprise. What has been done, however, is suCi cient evidence of what may be again executed, and the subscriber believes that a mere recapitulation of facts will be sufficient to produce conviction of the advantages of his mode of publication, on the mind? cf those ho may not yet have taken the subject into consideration. The following works have actually been published in the course cf the first vear for the small sum cf FIVE DOLLARS'! VOL. I. Waldstetn. or the Swedes in Prague, a no vel by Madame richler. Memoirs of Count Lavallcttc. written br himself. Six Months in America, by Godfrey Tv Viene. Klosterheim, crthe Masque, a novel, by the lngusu wpium r.aier. I'he Hill and the Valley, a tale by Harrkt Martineau. I'ravelsin Fern, bv Edmond Temple. Lafayette and Louis Philippe, by B. Sarrar.s. I he Gentle Recruit, a tale, by the author f the Subaltern. Saratoga, by the same. A Family l our in South Holland, by Co! Uatty. Lives .md Exploits of Banditti and Robbers, by C Mactarlane. file Italian Exile in England, by Count recchio. Memoirs cf the Duchess cf St. Leu Hortenae. Jrurnal cf a Nobleman at the Congress cf Vienna. Letters from the Earl of Chatham to h".s Nephew. Editorial Notices, Poetry, Anecdotes, Ziz &c. VOL. II. aconsta, or the Prophecy, a tale of De troit and MichilliGiackmac, by the author of Ecarte. Mrs. Liibhington's Jcumcy from India to England. Rambles of a Naturalist, by Dr. GoJman. Life of Dr Johu Leyden, by Sir Walter Scott. Waltham, a novel, being Vcl. 3 of the Library of Romance, Memoirs of Dr. Buruey, by Madame DArblay, author of Etehna, Ceciiia, &c The Black Velvet Bag. and Madamciselle Therese, by Miss Mitford. Elliott's Letters from the north of Europe. Memoir of SiUb Pellico. Mdine Herd's Narrative cf the Shipwreck of the Medusa. Life and Adventures of the Chevalier Charles Stuart, and History of the Rebellion in Scotland in 1745, 1746. By Rooert Chambers. Great Britain in 1S33, by Baron DTIaussz, Ex-minister of King Charles X. The Story cf Captain Xof Traits of Travel. by the author A Subaltern's Furlough, descriptive cf Anei ica, by Lieut. Coke. Editorial Notice, Poetry, cc. &c. Of the 840 pages which compose the contents of the two volumes of the year, exactly 590 have been reprinted after lit by booksellers, leaving 250 which are exclu sively m the Libiary Though that portion was furnished to the bokstllers much below the usual rate, and printed on s:n.U sized type, still the price in book form was 812 CO-equal to SEVENTEEN DOLLARS for the year. When the advantages of circulation by mail are considered, and also that, in clubs of five individuals, each gets the work fcr S4v CO, which difference pays the postage, it must be admitted, on all hands, that it is the greatest reduction on the usual sell""prices of any article ever attempted, much less executed But the subscriber dees not found his claims to public patronage alone on cheapness of his periodical. The works published have been cf a highly literary and very attractive character, as is proved by second book, editions having followed those of the 'Library' with rapidity, and every one cf which, even at the advanced price charged in that frm, has had a most rapid sale. The time and attention of a literary gentleman are almost entirely devoted to making selections for the work, and in seeking from the mass ot books in the public institutions of, Philadelphia, as well as from the new books imported frcm Great Britain, the most interesting aud valuable matter; and he has had the pleasure of bringing before the American public several works which, otherwise would probably not have been rej pnntea ncre. As it is intended to print cr.ly a small number over the copies actually subscribed for, those wishing the work are respectfully requested to send thdr orders as early as possible. As this mode cf publication can be supported only by a numerous and punctual Us cf subscribers, the friends to an economical dilfusion of sound lituerature are called upon f:?r their patronage. A limited number of the first two vo-. lames, second series, can still be had by those w ho desire to possess the c!ieanet se lection cf nezj and good books ever off-re A. WALDIe' -Vo. C, .Vsr.'.'i Eighth Street, Pteudctfihi-. In addition to the plan originally proposed, the four pages of the cover have been added, in whose ample columns the editor weekly crowds literary intelligence of various kinds extensive extracts Irom the newest and best books as fast as they issue from the other presses, and endeavours, without favour or partiality, to point out to his rea ders sucn worts as have most merit. It ccntaias an extensive record of what is pas inS in the literary world, and. in fact. sup. p.ics a desideratum to htcrarv circles in the country, never previously furnished. Subscriptions received a: the Western Sun oifisc,