Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 March 1834 — Page 2

frw other. There seems to be a propriety too; io confiding to a responsible otliccrof (he Government, the duty of taking these payments rather than leaver it in the hands of an irresponsibfe corporation. They therefore recommend this course, and report a bill accordingly. On motion of Mr. Polk, the bill and report were ordered to be printed.

Mr.UIair, of South Carolina, said, that ine sunject vas one o: lngn imercsi i t the public, and ho mved a suspension ot the rule, to allow him to move an extra nurnler of conies. Tho motion was apresd to, and Mr, j Blair moved that 10,000 copies of the report to be printed. The Speaker tatcd the motion raust lis one day before it could be considered. Tyrant Despot. Those are the pet phrases which the opposition editors use, when ever they speak of the President they aro l&vishly applied on all occasions to the man who has steadily resisted the assumption by the general government of any power which he believed was not clearly granted bv the constitution. If General Jackson, after he ascended the Presidential chair, had sanctioned all the efforts of certain politicians to saddle the country with a high tariff, an enormous system of internal improverr.ents, and a splendid national bank, the men who are now so bitterly assailing him would have been the loudest in charting his praises. He saw that the principle of protection had been extended too far that it bore too heavily on certain portions of the Union, and because he honestly performed a duty enjoined on him by tic constitution, and advised a modification of the then existing tariff, he was denounced as an opponent of the whole system. A high tariff was forced upon the country until it was on the verge of a civil war, which was only prevented by his strong appeal to the patriotism and good sense of ths people, and his stern determination to enforce the laws. When the spirit of faction had been awed, the chiefs of nuilificution, and the leaders of the high tariff part), equally opposed, and still continue to oppose, the policy of the President; the ouo for his opposition to, and the other for his support of, the principle of protection. Now the President either was, or he was not, hostile to that principle and would, therefore, in either case, be cnti'led to 'he support of one of the parties; yet we see that he has to encounter the hostility of each. Both parties wish the people to believe their conduct is influenced by the most patriotic motive?. Connected with a hi;h tariff, and necessarily connec ed, was a splendid system of internal improvements one was dependant 'on the other, because it was on ly with the money collected by the aid of the lariff, hat the vast improvements con templated culd have been executed. Gen. Jackson, by the cxernse ot a coir, itutional power, lopped off thc greater part of that system, let his conduct in this instance, as in the other, failed to conciliate cither party. He believed" that tbo bank of the United States was an unconstitutional and dangerous institution, and vetoed a bill for its re-charter :he milliners believed the ame thing, and yet they are doing all thev can lo sustain the bauk and crush the President. But the people aye, the creat body of the people, those who e!eated him to his hii-h station, and will sustain htm in the right fid exercise of all his constitutional powers, thU the President has looked only to the great interests of the countrx , that hoisimsto confine the action of the general government within its constitutional limits th t he has not attempted to purchase support by sacrificing principle that he has, or all occasions, referred to them, for their judgment, the motives which have influenced his official conduct, and proclaimed hi willingness to abide their decision. They will look to the character and conduct of the President they will remember thit he ha not sought office, but that it has been forced on him by a grateful country that he has periled life and property in defence of his country thnt he has been, and still is, striving to curtail the power of the government over which he presides that tyrants and despots always seek an increase cf power and they will not believe that Andrew Jackson is cither, though the charge should be eternally reiterated by liircHn editors and infuriated politicians. The'people will also look to the motives of bis opponents they will see in the bitter virulence with which they have as sailed him noevider.ee of an enlarged and liberal patriotism they will examine into tho former professions and principles, and the component parts of the present coali- . tion thev will find that it consists of a band of disappointed politicians and mo-nev-chan-Ters, and thev wiH decide that their ob'ect is, not toadvar.ee the interest cf the country, but to elevate themselves to power, and to satiate the hate which thev feel for the; person of the President bv "disgracing him as an ut!i t r. ' If they could accomplish this, then c-ould come their triumph over the supporters of the President they would have it runi: in uieir ears -we ioiu you wiai lien. Jackson w.ts ignorant, oorru,t, headstrong and despotic .tnd, as bo was elected by the people, they would draw from hit failure an inference that the people wcroi -competent to make choice f a proper person to fill that .ffico, and devise nicaua ior preventing it in future. LcuuriUc Vtb. Adv.

kU- EJOTZCS

"TTN Tonequcr?ce of the death of my partner, (Mr. Samuel Tomlinson.) it hecomes indispensable that all unsettled accounts due the late firm of Tomlinson and Ross, should be closed immediately. This is therefore to Give Xcticc, To all those indebted as above, and by note, to call and adiust the same without delay. The business will be continued by the un dcrsigned, for the purpose of disposing of the goods on hand, and closing tho business of the late firm. The stock of goods on hand is extensive, and embraces almost all articles usually kept in stores in this country, and were purchased but lately in Philadelphia, all of which will be sold Wholesale or Retail, at reduced prices for cash. No other but prompt payment would blit at this time. JOHN ROSS, Surviving Partner of the late Firm of Tomlinson V KcssVincennes, March r, lbol. 7 tt Administrators- Notice. t?v OTICE is herebv given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of George leverbaugh, (late of Knox county and state ot Indiana,) deceased. All persons in debted to the said estate are requested to make immediate pavmcnt, and those hav ing claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated tor settle .... . - ment. 1 he said estate is solvent. 2SOLOMON TEVERBAUGH, Administrator. March 3, 1834.7 3t ?TS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will exy pose to sale at public auction on Sat urday the 20th day of March, 1631, at the late residence of George Teverbaugh, de ceased, all the personal property of said deceased, consisting of HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS ft CORN, Farming Utensils, TWO RIFLE GUMS, HOUSEHOLD AM) KITCHEN AND A VARIETY OF OTIIElt ARTICLES. A credit of twelve months will be jjiven on all sums, the purchaser giving his note with approved security SOLOMON TEVERBAUGH, Administrator. March 7, 1831. 7 3t Notice is hereby Givcn HAT the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the es late of John Stephenson, (l;te of Knox nvinU' mi'l utnttt tit liiitma.i A dw.fast 'il AU ' ns jaiebtcd to said estate are reQUOgle(1 lo m.jie jmn quested to muKe lmmeuiaie payment, anu i . i those havinir claims aaiuM the same are a . t t II hereby notitied to present ttiem duly an- . thenticated for settlement. The said es tate is supposed to Le solvent. RUliV. STEPllENS(N, AdmV. SARAH STEPHENSON', Adm's. March 4. IS:M. 7 .TJMlE School section No. 1G, Township lL cJ north of Range 11 west, will be otfered for sale at the court house door in the townot of Merom, Sullivan county, on the 3d day of May next, in separate, lots according to a division and survev of the same, made by tho trustees of said township, a plat of which will be exhibited on the day of sale, by the undersigned, School Commissioner for thc county atoresaid. JAMES DAVIS, ComV. February 2'h iSoM. 7 3t STATE OF INDIANA, Yanderb u rgh co u nty. 9CT. PKOliATK COUlir OF AXDERRUilCn COUNTY February Term, Ib'ol. William Anthony, ts. 1xT Chancery. Elijah King, &. others. ) A ND it now here appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Borry Anthony, Clarissa Dobyns, Thomas J. Dobyns. W.irrick McGary, Daniel McGary, Jonathan McGary, Matthew Talbott, John P. Myrick, Priscilla Myrick, Micajah Alsop and Thonias Alswp, defendants in this cause are not residents of this state, On motion of the said Elijah King, it is ordered, that the said Berry Anthony, Clarissa Dobyns, Thomas J. Dobyns, Warrick McGary, Daniel McGary, Jonathan McGary, Matthew Talbott, John P. Myrick, Priscilla Myrick, Micaj.ih Alsop and Thomas Alsop, be and appear here on or befre the first day of the next term of this court, and answer the matters and things contained in the interrogatories in the answer of the said Elijah King, exhibited acain-it them, or the mutters and things therein contained will be taken as confessed against ihem accordingly. And it is further ordered, that this cause be continued until the next term of this court, and that notice of the pendency of this Bill, Answer, and Interrogatories, be -men bv publication of this order lour weeks successively in some public news paoer of this s'ate. Copv Attest. W. T. T. JONES, Clerk. FyJ. G. JONES, d.c. Mtrch 8. 18-.H. 7 It Ou baud ajwl for rale at tlrls Ollire

Information Wanted.. A MAN by the name ot WILrWAAl ROBERTSON, a son of Marcus Robertson, who died in Rockingham county, N. C. The said William Robertson left North Carolina between 15 and 20 years ago for Indiana; he had a son by the name of Atithony when he left N. C. The mother of William Robertson moved to Sumner county, Tenn where she died. Now the said Robertson is requested to come and receive his part of Martha Rob ertson's estate. I have never heard from he said Win. Robertson siucc he left N. Carolina, and any information respecting lim, directed to the undersigned, at Green Garden P. O. Sumner county, Tennessee. will be thankfully received. JOHN ROBERTSON. February 21, 1S34.7 3t NOTICE ISniereby given, thnt I shall apply to the Board of Commissioners for the county of Posey, in the state of Indiana, at their September term, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, for the es tablishment of a FERR across the Wabash river, opposite, and near the north west corner ot the north west fractional quarter of Section thirty-five,in Township number seven south, of Iluige number fiitccn west, of the lands directed to be sold at Vinceunes, Indiana, lying in said coun ty of Posey. DAVID BENTON SEARS. February i2, 183-1. 6-13t STATE OF INDIANA J KNOX JPUOBATE COURT, f February Term, 1S34. Robert G. Mc.Clurc, and Alwalom Reel, Administrators of Israel Mead, deed, vs. The Creditors of sxM Israel Mead, deed. ON COMPLAINT OF INSOLVENCY. TpilE said Robert G. Mc.Clure, and JSL A:salom Reel, having tiled their memorial in this court showing the con dition of. the said estate, and complaining that the property, both personal and real is insufficient to pay the del ts and demands outs:anding against it: It is therefore or dercd 1 hat the hung and pendency ot the said complaint be made known to the ore ditors of Urn said Israel Mead, deed, bv a publication of thn order for six weeks sue cessively, in the Western Sun, a weekly newsnaner published in vincenncs, in the county of Kuox; and that they be inform e J, that unless they notify the said Administrators of the existence and extent of (heir respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of tho nature, date and description of the contractor kssutn(si?, upon whieh tho same may be founded, ia the otllce of the Clerk of this court, previous to tlie final distribution ot the usst'ts of the estate of the sai l deced-uit, such clan.H will be postponed in favor of the claims oi more deiigent creditors. A cop Tom, " A. D. SCOTT, Clk. x.r.c. February i. iSo l. O-ut davikss J'KOB.vti: co.ut, Tiiruiiry itm, ioJl. nriel Coiner, Adni. v:c. of" Joseph Stepoiisou, deed. sii.l in in vs solvuncv. The Creditors of said deed. J ND now at this time comes thc said jUl complainant, by Mc.Jt:n!Jn, his solicitor, and lilfs his bill of complaint, stating, that tho estate of the said deceased is insufficient to pay the dei.is and demands outstanding against the same, and praying generally fur relief; It is therefore or dered, on motion of the said complainant, that the creditors ,oI said oeceased be notified of the filing and pendency of said bill, by publication in the Western Sun, a newspaper printed at vinceunes, for six weeks in succession; and that unless such creditors notify the satJ complainant of the existence and extent of their respec tive claims, by filing the same, or a state ment of thc nature, oescnption and date of the contract or assumpsit, upon which the sime may be founded, in the office of the Cierk of this court, previous to the fi nal distribution of the assets of said de ceased, such claims will be postponed in tavorol the claim of the more deligent creditors. A copy Test. JOHN VANTREES, Clk. d.p.c February 15, 1831. 5-Gt LOUISVILLE. KENT'". Drugs, Medicines, 5c. I?TTrP.JiT A- UXOR. v TJRHFR. - - -J ' - T Main, 3d door cast of 5th cross st., Louisville, Kv. sign or the (iolden Mortar, and opposite the Union Hall. AVING entered extensively into the in all its variety, respectfully solicit the patronage of country Merchants, P.itsicians and dealers gcierally, auriug tlicm .1 . II 1 . . .... I . , .U 1 1 ..... Uiai ail oruers cntr'.i-Mvd io iu-:ui, iy icucr or in person, shall receive the most strict and prompt attention, and atl Medicines warranted to be of the best quality. N. B. R. 4-V L. having mide arrangements to receive direct importations of Drugs, &c. will be able to sell on as rea - sonable terms as any houae in the western coumry. January 31, 1S3L 2 llw rvii sah; at xup otrjcE

The beautiful, high blooded s YnnnT Stallion.

. 0 7 A T 7 A TVT HT1 Will stand the ensuing season at the subscriber stable, in Mount Vernon, and accommodate visitors or. the following terms: Ten dollars the single leap, payable at tho time of service; if the mare should not prove in foal she can continue tho season bv paving Scven dollars at her return; Ftteen" dollars payable before the expiration of the season; Twenty dollars payable the 25th day of December next: Twentv-Fivc dollars to insure a mare in foal, payable as soon as the fact is ascertained, or thc property chanced. Pasturage will be furnished and mares crain fed at seventy five cents per week. Particular care will be taken with mares, but no liability for accidents of an v kind. The season will commence the first cf March, and end the first of July, A note will be expected with each marc rom a distance. VALIANT was selected from a multiI tude, in the vicinity of Gallatin, Tennessee, which is emohaficalu the lanuot nne lorses in tho wnt bo ie fifipen hands three inches hiiih, four vears old last spring ; a I rich bay, with bla'ck Ics; his highly tiu ! ished head and ears, lofty appearance, great strength of shoulders Sl body, round hips and tapering thighs, broad hams and flat bony legs, must be an acquisition to Indiana. As such, ho is ottered to tne public as a breeding stallion. Al though his racing fame is not on the wu;g of every breeze, still ho has always kept good company, being beaten only in two public exhibitions, three mile heats; he lhsrn led tho field more than two-lhirds the distance, ibeu gave place to a half sis ter in tine mstjncc, and a cousin in the other. He was the contending horse on both occasions, and for both hea!.c,and on ly beaten a few feet in t fh cases; ho at the same time beating a field of reputed good racers, Stockholders, Tun oieons,ccc. Sic. It will be perceived by reference to the certificate of pedigree that this young horss has two crosses of col. Elliott's old Top Gallant, a s m of Gallatin, by the imported Blf.rd; his dam being by Top Gallant, his grand dam also, which was the d-im of Tv.nson, IlichurJ, Henry and Champion. I would sav to all well wish ers of this branch of internal improve ment, come and see this beautitul young Sialliiui, if you cannot come, send your mares, and thus prove voir tneorv tn J. Y. WELBORN. " practive Ail. Vernon, la. Feb. ID, 1S3E t-10t We do ccr'.ify, that VALIANT was got by tin? nrteu race rrre iiir Richard, ho by i'jcolet, Pacolet by the imported hor.-e Ciiizcfi, he by Pacolet ol Lngl.tnd, he by Blank, and be by Godjlphiu Arabian. Cnizen s iHm Princess, by Turk, he by Regulus, and he by God iluhin Arabian. His grap.tl dam, Fairy Q'.een, by Young Cade, he by o.d Cido, and he by the Godo; hin Arabian. Ilis r rcat grand wain Itu;b Bn(k Eves, by Crab, out of the V irlovk (j.al;c.v.a, bv Snake, B ill Gal iovuv. Curvan's Bay Barb. Pacolet's dum, coi. E -js gray mare, by Tippoo Slit'. She was also the dam of severa fine hordes, among I hem was Paiafox Willi's Wonder, Paoolets grand darn by Brimmer, he by the importid horse Valiant, &c. His great gr. dam, by Ba braharn, his great, great, gr. dam, by the imported horse Jolly Roger, bir Rich aru's dam, Madam Tonson, by Top Gal iant, he by GaiMtin, he by the imported lioise Bedford, out ofau imported marc by Membriuo, Bedlord bv Dungannon, one of th best sous of the celebrated Ensjludi Eclipse. Thc dam of Toj.-Gaiiarit, byWild Air, he by Fearnought, he by Regulus, and he by the Gudolphm Arabian. The dam of Wild Air, by Jolly, out of the imported mare Kitty Fisher, &c. &.c. Tiius it is evident that Sir Richard has descended from the most valuable blood stock, including that of Citizen, Gallatin, Medley, Wild Air, Fearnought, Jolly Roger, Valiant, Uid Partner, Ace; and goes; directly back in all his crosses to the most approved blood in England; particularly to that of thc Godolphin Arabian, of which celebrated horso he partakes ot more than a dozen dilferent crosses. Sir Richard's racing fame has never been tarnished by defeat, though he has run many races, and is said by bis keeper never to have been put to the top of hi speed. VALIANTS dam was got by col. Elliott's Top Gallant, a son of Gallatin, her dam by Andrew Jackson's old Truxton, son of tho imported Diomed, hor grand dam by Turk, a son of Dr. Barry's Gray Medley, her great gr. dam by Reubeu Cages'sch. stallion Rinaldo,ason of Dawson's Mouse Trap, a san of the imported Mouse Trap, her great, great, ur. dam, by Wild Air She was esteemed one of the best mares in the country at that day. The Truxton mare was esteemed of equal value to Madam Tnson ThiJ Tod GaS- ! , t valuable, having produce i -II many good f jals,amm.r them VALIANT, above described. For Truxton's pedigree, see American Turf Register, vol II. p.J39 Given under our hands, in Gallatiu, Sum ncr county, Ten. 15th Dec. lb'J. Ildrdtt M. Crucr. G. B. Williams, Tnoinas Foxall, Jesse Gamblin, 1 c:(.Ay(7 0J.,r jj Wilkinson JOB EVERY OF DESCRIPTION. dqc vxI 1)411 t tut) orrirc.

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r coruary Jem, William Dratton, Administrator, and MaH. Routt, deed. y3 Thc Crcditora of Cj bill or ncsoLVE3rr. A D nf al tms tim come the said JLVl complainsnst.by McJvnJcin, their tolicitor, and files their bill of complain!, stating ihat the estateof the said deceased insufficient to pay the debts and dernands oustanding against the same, and Paying generally xorrenei: uisLterefore on notion, oracrca try tie court mat the creditors of the said decased be notified of the filing and pend-ncy of said bill by publication in the Western Sun, a newsP lPer primca at Mncennes, tur six weeks m succession; and iha unless such credBOl saia complainants of the existence and extent of their respective claims by filing the same, or a statement Ui u,c ""ucscnpuon ana date ot the contract orass.impsit upon which the ime t II. .MM Y ne luunaea, in the othceof the Clerk v l" uisinuutlon of the ns?els t lhe estate of thc said 'eased, such claims will be postponed in fa'nr of lhe chims of the more deligent creditors. A cony Test. JOHN VANTREES, Ctt. D.F.c. February 15, 1S3I 54)t PRSUTBRS. THE undersigned continues tr manufacture thc FrarMin Printing Prets. He has for -ile several second InudStansbnrv and Ramage Presses. Also,Chas a of all sizes, Composing Slicks, Brass Rule, Gallies, Copper moulds. Inking rollers, !fcc. &c. All of which he intends to keep a general assortment for the accom modation of the craft. His establishment is on the comer cf Elm and Eighth streM. SAMUEL S DICKSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 30, 1SI53. jyniAXA tew u Ens SEiVIINAHY. THIS Institution will commence its first regular session, on the first Wrdnasday of March next. It is situated ii a de!i?htftilth?ahhv and fertile farm, on IhrK-ri Creek, ix miles from Madison, on the Indianapolis state road. Its specific desizn is to prepare vounff men totea. li Comnwn Schools. Of course th stmlies will bei.dpied to that end. Mm h )f the instruction will be ommn nicated in lecture. These, for ih? first session, will coiiMstof two co ir?e: nan'.ely, ov teaching, and ox the science or NATURE. 1. The lectures on teaching are intended to exhibit the most eucctssf il, casv, and rapid mode of teaching common branches, beginning with the Alphabet and proceeding with spelling, pronunciation, sounds of thc letters, reading and Grammar; the first principles of Arithmetic and Geography; the Government of Schools; the best means of producing in the minds of scholars a lively interest in their studies, &c. &c. 2. The second courrc of lectures will embrace tho first principles of the science of Nature, reduced to practice; so as to enable every tcnch?r to explain to his scholars the nature of those things and animals which are mentioned in their stud. l nnd thft rensnn fur n:iretiini o J . v . . " f Dv.l u IIValar course rather than any other. Those lectures will be rendered interesting by the use of a Magic lantern an4 other apparatus, to illustrate various sub jects. In connection with thesa lectures there will be regular recitations on the ordinary branches of science. Instruction will be given in speaking. Writing will be taught by a master. Sacred music will be cultivated two evenings in the week. With a view to place the privileges of the institution within tho reach ofeverv poor man's son in the country, the follow, ing regulations have been adopted, viz: 1. The session will consist of 40 week?, and will be followed by a vacation of 12 weeks, during which vacation (embracing the winter season) the members of the Seminary can teach, and obtain the means of defraying the expenses of 40 weeks instruction. 2. The use of a fertile farm, well stocked, and well supplied with tools and machinery will be given to the students, by means of which, every individual of sober, industrious habits, over 15 years of ar-e, cm pay for his bo.ird by his own labor, without retarding his progress in study at all. 3. All the book3 U3ed in thoir studio will be provided in the library of the seminary and loaned to thc students. 4. The charges, including tuition, room rent, wood for fuel, and use of book, will ue 50 cents per week, to be paid at tf,0 commencement of the sesnion. Students will be expected to turniri their own bedj and bedding. 5. No student will bo received under 1 yeans of age, or for a less terra than oa session. Those desirous of enjoying the priviJe. ges wf this institution ara desired to make immediate application to Mr. J. U. Vn. sons, at the Seminary (Post Oifice ad-drfs-, Madison) cr to tho subscriber at Madtsju. JAMES H. JOHNSTON, Cltrk of tic Board of Truitcer February 8,1 rUl J Y