Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 10, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 March 1834 — Page 3

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VINCKNNES, MARCH 29, 1834. Mr. Whttcorab s report upon the public lands, with the joint resolutions passed . opon that subject, bv the last Legislature, arc given in the first page of this day's paJohn Moore, Esq. has been appointed & commissioner to receive subscriptions to the Branch of the Stato Bank located in this place, in the room of Saml. Smith, jr. resigned; and I have understood John Wise, Esq. has been appointed in place of David S. Bonner, resigned. 'Hie board is therefore noircomplete, and consists of John Ross. John Moure, and John Wise,

sV Esq'rs. All, upon the subject of the bank, I

V now rests wun tne peopie. iu incy a.Jvail of the priviles granted, subscribe "!or the stock, and reap the advantages it will afford, or will they not? They are to reap the benefits, arid its is desirable they should attend to them

I am authorised to announce R. N. Carnax, as a candidate for the Legislature at the August election. I am authorised to say that Henry Dubois, is a candidate for the office of Constable, in Vincennes township, at the April election. Mr. Kane, on the Gth February, asked and obtained leave to bring in a bill to establish the "Territorial Government of Wisconsin1 which was twice read and re-

V furred to the select committee on the "bill

loaomiiMicniganimouie viiiuui wur.n was reported without amendment on the 11th This bill provides for forming a new Territory of all the country King north of the States of Illinois and Missouri, and extending from lake Michigan on the ast, to tho Missouri and White Earth river on the west. The Territory to be or "anized on the first of September next. Ill Adt. One hundred and thirty Members of the Massachusetts Legislature have forwarded memorial, approving the course of the FresiJeut in relation to the Bank aud Dep os lie Question. mr. jefferson's favorite west. We queue tho following from the Western Statesman a paper which has hcretoforo given an efficient support to Mr. Clay and the Bank. It now breathes the spirit of the heroic West. "We can no longer advocate the recharter of the Bank, because we find in the course of conduct it has marked out for itself, and constantly pursued, that it has resolved to trample on the government--to make war with the Executive officers of a free people and to establish a moneyed power superior to our constitution and laws." GENERAL LAFAYETTE. The following letter from Paris, giving ome account of Lafayette's opinion of the U. States Bank, and of President Jackson, we copy from the Baltimore Republican. The friends of the General in this country will read it with interest: Paris, Nov. 20, 1833. Yesterday I had the pleasure of passing several hours with the illustrious Lafayette nt one of his crowded soirees. There were several Americans in the saloon. I was the only Baltimorian present, and as I had but ajslight acquaintance with my fellow countrymen, I choose to pass most of my time near the great and goodjman. Our conver sation turned principally of course upon American attairs. I assure vou tnat-flis

rjumitation lor our r rcMueiu s uiiuouii VOyj Jt'i" .hvj im-iuwi uyi uwunti u tnn.o r.itlnwinT wero. as ne:ir as I raiijliircncy. has ifiven un forlhe benefit of tie

i . . i t : : i r i WbmWr, his words on the sul ject; "Gen - eral Jackson is the very man fitted tor the present crisis. His stern and uncompromising republicanism and high sense of honor, will prove the best security for our admirable institutions, (for he calls every thing American his own.) For a long time I saw with pain tho advances of an aristocratic moneyed institution, which threatened to cast a poisonous milldew over our precious liberties. They would have rendered our fair country a passive instrument in their hands, in which case freedom would have vanished from among U5. General Jackson possesses the honesty of a Regulus, the patriotism of Washington, the firmness of a Timoleon in fact 1 am unacquainted with any character in ancient and modern history, which combines so much excellence with so few of the errors of humanity' Troi the Washington Globe. The following is a picture of the Bank party of Boston in the time of the old Bri

Q jish Bank, and drawn when that Bank was Qiaking the same desperate efforts to force a renewal of its charter as the present British Bank is now making to attain the same object. This picture was drawn by President John Adam, about the time of th mission of JOHN HENRY to the Bank leaders in Boston, whom President Adams describes as an "OLIGARCHY OF SH1LOCKS." In a letter of President Adams to William Cunningham, dated Dec. 13, lbOS, he says: "I mund that you was not acquainted with the cabal as it exists in Boston. The four federal papers are under the imprimatur of an oligarchy of purse proud spteuldtors, as desjwtic as the thirty tyrents of Athene?

Attain President Adams further eave in

the same letter: "Banks, and other vile freaUs-have thrown the majority into the hapds of tKncA u.-Y r warp hnntm in trtfi i cn r rA in Britiak idolatry did their mother conceive n Again President Adams says, in a letter dated Dec. 21, I SOS, referring to the influx ence of the Bank aristocrats over .the press : "Certain presses are under the control of an aristocracy of Bankers, led by the nose by an OLIGRACHY OF SHYLOCKS, all sycophants to Britain? Again, President Adams says, in a leu ter dated July 31; louif, boldly delyanV the party violence of the opposition tone1 administration of Mr. Madison: "1 never hoped for mercy from British bears and tort tigers. Their system would lead this country to misery.1 Again, President A Jams says, in a let terdaied Sept. 27, 1809, referring to the oppressive influence of the "TORY JUNTO." as he calls them the same "TORY JUNTO" which now rules Boston and the commonwealth with a rod of iron: "Poor Democrat Republicans, and stili poorer Americans, arc a i ;he feet of JOHN BULL and HIS CALVES' The above is a picture of the cabal as it existed in Boston in the time of the com mercial embarrassments, pressure in the money market, Scc. &,c. in the embargo and non-intercourse times, when the old British Bank was putting the screws udon the people. A picture ot the tabal as it exists now in Boston, would bear too strong a resemblance to the sketches of President Adams. Poor Democrat Republicans, and still poorer Americans, are at the feet of JOHN BULL and his CALVES." A storm on the lbth December, appears to have been very destructive in some parts of Germany. In the forest of Tharanderbosch 40,000 fine trees were prostrated. The bridge across the Rhine at Wescl was carried away. A number of persons lost their lives, and several houses were burnt by lightning. In the circle of Torgau,'the damage to the standing timber is estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand bllars. From thejbur. du Commerce ofSlstJan. Madrid, 18th Jan. The whole captal is delighted with the nomination of Martinez de la Rosa, who enjoys unbounded confidence. It is to be hoped that the monarchy will flourish under his wise and liberal administration. The cortcs are to be convoked, it is said, by the 1st of May. The news of the retirement of M. Zea is received with enthusiasm through the provinces. Vas'iuoz Figuerso, the newly appointed minister of Marine, has declined m cousequenceof ill health. The count of Torcno, has congratula ted the Queen in the name of the provinces. This gemieman is much esteemed by the government, and it may be expect ed that he will soon form part of tho administration, j The national guard is to be re-organized upon the same ; asis as previous to the j dismisal of M. Zea, but tho government will reserve to itself tho selection and appointment of its olhVers. The government will soon publish a political manifesto. As the principles of M. Martinez de la Rosa, are well known thcreis no doubt of its being well received of the public. The King tef Dram ark has already accredited an aVbador at the government of Elizabe lfJUiave the govern mcnts of the HanseVtictuwhs of Germatiy. The due of Mad.Cj'a Coeli, grandee of Spain, and member oV the council of retreasury, a sum amounting to 30,000 francs per annum Paris, Jan 5. The news from Lisbon, by way of London, are favorable to the cause of Donna Maria: her forces have obtained more important advances than have yetsigualized their elTorts. Gen. Saldanha, at the head of a division of 5000 men. re-inforced by a detachment from the garrison of Penichel, ook possession on the 15th Jan. ot the city ol Leiria, a very strong position between Lisbon and Oporto, and .about equidistant between the two. Coimbro, it is said, can offer no further resistance, and there is little doubt of the junction oflhe troops under the command of Sandanha, and those under the command of General Stubbs at Oporto. The Duke of Terceira, with 1,210 is pressing the blockade of Santarem. The force ofthe Miguelitcs is reduced to a most deplorable situation. The capture of Leira has spread great jov tnrougn itsuon u is consiuerea as decisive ofthe late ofthe nation. Portugal bonds rose in London on the receipt ofthe news 3 per cent. The Liverpool Mercury, speaking of the American money market, has the an nee) ed remark: "The writers in the pay of the bank, and opposed to the administration, attribute the whole blame to the President for withdrawing the national deposits; but it is evident the bank directors are playing a deep game, and seeking to cm t' rce a renewal of their charter. The very fact ot their ability to create such extensive embarrassment is a proof that General Jackson has acted well and wisely in refusing to renew the corporate existence of a body which has thus of itself afforded proof of the power it is able and williug to exert for political purposes."

Extract of t letter from a gentleman of high character, dated Bcexos Ayres, Dec. 3, 1833. My Dear Sir: This unfortunate country is again plunged in all the horrors of a civil war. On the 11th of October last, some few ambitious and ubandoned men, in the name of the Government, issued orders for the re-union of the militia of the

Compania, and openly attacked the city of JJuenos Ayres, with all the vagabonds they could collect. To give you a full description of the attack upon thiscitv, is beyond my pen. Suffice it tofsay, for the space of thirty days, crimes of the most horrid nature were committed by them. The legislature (some of the members of which were the principal actors in this movement) finally obliged my father-in-law to withdraw from the Government, after having defended the rights of the citizens to the utmost: when the invading mob entered the city, and since which torents of blood have been, and are daily shed by the hands of these assassins. 1 he greater part of t wealthy citizens have and I am only waiting to collect together what remains of my property, (the greater part of which has been destroyed,) to bid adieu also. You know I have been a resident for a long time of these countries; but, in all njv. lUTuiuuuiis w imu & nave uccu an 00 witness to, never have I seen such cruelty, such perfidity, and such outrages as this. If vou arc waikiii" the street, and look . . . ... , me revolutions which 1 have oeen an eye twice at one of these assassins, you are sure to receive a shot or a knife. My fa ther in-law, with his son, Ramon, is in the province of EntreRios. The States still acknowledge him as their President and God only knows how ail will cud. Melancholy Disaster. We learn from the United States Gazette, that the steam boat William Pcnn, on the 4th inst., during her passage from Baltimore t- Philadelphia, took tire when withiu a short distance of the latter city, and was entirely consumed. Most of the passengi-ra jump ed overboard, and five or six were drowned and many others were considerably injurod. Every possible assistance was rendered to the unfortunate suiiorers. The editor of a paper published in the interior of Pennsv lvauia, called the Liverpool Mercury, has a paragraph win . h he heads "important? in which ,he says lithas received a communication from a respectable and responsible source, containing an almost irresistible chain uf circumstances calculated to prove that Napoie u Bonaparte is siiil liviuir I and that he hus spent many years ol seclusion in tho Uni ted states, lie is going to p-.ioiish the communication at a "proper time. Parental JVcioiA-.-William Freeman, in the Way in Sentinel, printed at Palmvra, Nw York, cfiers twen:v lashes reward tor the apprehension ot hisbon, who has run away to escape Hogging. Whofcoever wilt return him to his dit-cousolatc parents, shall receive one half of the reward the bev the other halt. tram iJont Mot. ARRIVALS. March 21 . Caledonia, from Louisville, Ky 4t " Paraxon, " " " Citizen, " " 14 u Waterloo, from Lafayette. Ind 22. Sylph, from Louisville, K . 2(. Caledonia, fnm Lafayette, Ind 27. Miner, from Louisville, Ky. k Citizen, from Lafa;.ette, Ind " Svloh, " 44 DEPARTURES. 21. Caiedodia, for Lafayette, Ind " Paraxon, " a " Citizen, " " Waterloo, for Louisville, Ky. 22. Sylph, for Lafayette, Ind. 20. Caledonia, for Cincinnati, O. 27. Miner, for Lafayette, Ind. " Citizen, for Louisville, Ky. Svlnh. " " " 07" The Wabash river in places, is overnowing us uamts, ana is yet rising. Republican Nominatiop. AVtiFST ELF.CTIOX. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES G. READ. 1 FOR LT. GOVERNOR, DAVID V. CULLEY. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. John- F. Sxapp. Henry M. Siiaw. R. N. Cakxan. APRIL ELECTION VINCENNES TOW.tSlIIP. FOR COXSTABLE. " John B r. Latlante. Joseph Roseman Josiau L. Hoittns. Henry Dubois. FEXCE VIEWERS. Henry P. Brokaav. John Rtss. SUPERVISOR'S OF ROADS. Road No. 1. PIERRE BROU1LLET, " 2. DAVID M' HENRY. a u a u tt a o. ABRAHAM SMITH, 4. JAMES P. BADOLLET, 5. ALEXIS LEROY. 0. ANDREW GARDNER. 7. JOHN WISE. S. JOSEPH REILEY. i rcOUXUMCATED.I DIED At his residence on White river, Knox county, la. Mr. Robert Bt'C kels, aged 41 ycar. Ho was a man of seme eccentricity, but was one of GodV noble t works, 'aa honest man.' . (

'VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR DZlXaS OR SaELELOB. ON Monday the 7th day of April next, I shall offer at public sale, the real estate of Samuel Tomlinson, dee'd. in tho Borough of Vineennes, consisting

OF A XUMBER OF a HOUSES, I in the most business nart of the B orouph. upon a credit of one, two and three years, with iuterest from date. Should the above property not be sold, it will on the same day, be offered for rent, to the highest and best bidder. BENJAMIN TOMLINSON, Heir at Law of SAMUEL TOMLINSON, dee'd March 28, 1831. 10-2w INDIANA STAT BAHXL tion. Commissioners to receive subscriptions for stock in said Bank for the seventh District, composed of the counties of Knos, Sullivan, Daviess, Pike and Di-1-ois, the books will be open on every dav. (Sunday excepted) between the hurs of - t .- w.v. u- uis v y oYlor-k, a. m. and 12 o'clock in. at Clark's Hotel, from the 7th day of April nuxt to the 10th day of May inclusive, ..i ... a ...:n u ": i where due attendance will be eiven by us We would invite th attention of the a . w citizens of Indiana, and others, generally, to the advantage to be derived from the establishment of a State Bank, with the clloct it will have on the prosperity of the country, and hope they will come forward and take up the stock without delay. Ar rangements can be made by those at a distance, by sending a power of attorney to some person here to subscribe for them. JOHN ROSS, ) Commis. JOHN MOORE, I .sioncrs. Vincennts, 27th March. INI 10-7t To Messrs. Louis W. Specrs, and fcam'l W alker: Ge:tic"tcn; g .VIOM a publication over your sisna22 Hires, as executors to the estate of A.. -ih Spears, (late of Westmoreland o inly, Pa.) (inhered in the Western Sun and General Advertiser, of the 13th iust.) I oiscovcr that you offer for sale several tracts of laud situated in the counties of Gibson und Knox in the slate of Indiana. Among which are: No. 28 in the Militia Donation, No. 4.6 in the do. do. No. SO in the do. do. No. 51 n the do. do. If ihose lots are situated in the Militia Donation in Gibson county, (as I presume they probably are,) 1 deem it necessary to apprize you, and others whom it may concern, that I consider myself to tre the legal owner of the above described lots, a circumstance which I presume you have not been previously advised of. DAVID ROBB La Porte,27th February, lt3!. I0-3t istiation upon the es!ate of Samuel Tomlinson, (late of Knox county, Ind.) dee'd. All persons having claims against the said estate are desired to present them legally authenticated for settlement; and all persons indebted to the same aro desired to make immediate payment The estate is solvent. We may be found at the store of ike late Tomlinson &, Ross. JESSE TOMLINSON, of B. GUSTAVUS BEALL, Adminiatrators. March 28, 1834. 10-3i ITS hereby given to all persons against jj. purchasing or trading for a note of hand given by the undersigned, dated 20th March, 183 L and payable thirty davs after date, to one George Jordon. of igo county, Indiana, f r the sum of four httndred and forty dollars, as the consideration of said note has failed, and we are determined not to pay it unless compelled oy taw. - 7 TIL S. HINDE, By his Attorney in fact. BENJ. T. KA VANAUGH. JACOB ETHER, JAMES SPROULL. Mt. Carmel, 111. March Si4, lSl.-10-3t KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, " Plusan Lloyd, March Term, 1634. WT5. LI DEL FOR OIY0RCX Thomas Lloyd, A ND now at this time came the comjTli. plainant by Law, her attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant is not a resident of this state, on motion, It is ordered, that the filing and pendency of this complaint be published in the Western Sun, a paper printed iu Vincennes, for four weeJcs successively, according to the statute iu such case made and provided: and this cause (lis contiuued until the nejU term of this VcourU Test, A. D. SCOTT, Clerl. March 22, 1S34 i-R Blaufcs tor SlUuoto Ou hand aad for sale at tins Ori'rco

I IS Mini

Executors' Notice. THE undersigned having taken oaf letters as an executor on the estate of John Stork, (late of Knox county and State of Indiana,) dcceaied, all per n3 indebted to said estate are notified to come forward and settle, and thos haxintr

claims against the same, will present them propeny authenticated Tor settlement, within one year from this date. Tho cs tate is supposed to be sol rent. JACOB STORK, Executor. March 27, 1S34. 10-3t 1NCITATUS, ILL stand the cfrsuinir season at mv stable, in Lawrence county. III. seven and a half miles west of Vincennes. The sea son will commence on the first of April and end on the 1st of Julv. and will Le let to mares at 5 the single leap, to be paid uiien the service is done. or.U0 to insuro any mare that may be put, with f al. Persons putting by the insurance and tra ding off their mares befre they are known to he with toal will be held accountable for the insurance money. 1NCITATUS is a dark chesnut sorreL fifteen hands three inches high, and well proportioned. J hose that want to improve their stock would do well to come and ee him; as a foal getter he is very sure, and cau show some of the finest colts that has ever beer, foalded in this country. 1XCITATUS was sired by Kosciusko, his dam by Blackburn's Whin, grand dam oy the imported Diomed. He will be six yars old next May, and was raiafd by Joseph Miller of Madison county, Kv. JASi NABB, Mirch 32, 1S34. 9 lit ACTIOS OMIE undersigned have been appointed Commissioners to receive proposals for the support of the poor of Knot county; all persons are hereby notified that they will receive proposals for that purpose until Wednesday the 16th day of April next, at which time the proposals will be opened, and a contract entered in to with the lowest bidder; and he wiil be required to take them in chargo on the first Monday of Mav, 1834. ANDREW GARDNER,) JOHN PURCEL. Com' March 14, 1834, 8 5t STATE OF INDIANA,) KNOX rilOBATE COURT, February Term, 1P34. Robert G. Me.CIure, and Atsaioni Reel, Administrators of Israel Mead, deed. vs. The Ureoitcrs of said Israel Mead, deed. ? COMPLAINT OF INSOLVENCY. THE said Rot,ert G. Mc.CIure, and Absalom Reel, having fi?d iheir memorial in this court showing the condition of the said esiate, and complaiuinff that the property , both personal and real, is insufficient to pay the debts and demands outstanding against it: It is therefore orderca That the filing and pendency of the said complaint be made known to "the creditors of thfsaid Israel Mend, deed, by" a publication of this order for six weeks $ iccessiveK,in the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper published in Vincennes, in tho county of Kuox; and that they be informed, that unless ihey notify the said Administrators of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or n statement of the nature, date and description of the contractor assumpsit, up. on which the same may be founded, ia the office of the Clerk of this court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of the said decedent, such claims will be postponed in favor of the claims of more deligent creditors. A copy Test, A. D. SCOTT, CUc. k.t.c. February 26. G-Gt STATE OF INDIANA,) KNOX PROBATE COURT, February Term, 1831. Margaret Bowie, Administratrix of Pica sant C. Bowie, deceased, vs. The Creditors of the said Pleasant C. Bowie, deceased. ON COMPLAINT OF INSOLVENCY. THE said Margaret Bowie, having fi. led her memorial iu this court, shewing the condition of said estate, and complaining that the personal estate of said deceased is insufficient to pay the debts and demands outstanding against it: It is therefore onlered, That the filing and pendency of said complaint be raad ki..;a to the creditors of the said Pleasant C. Bowie, deed, by publication of this order for six weeks successively in the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper published ia Vincennes, in the county of Knox; and that they le informed that unless they notify said Administratrix of the existence and extent of their respective chiiitts by filing the same, or a statement of the nature,dated&escription f the contract or assum:sit,upon which the same mnv l,n r,n ded, in the office of the Clerk of this court previous to the tmal distribution ofthe assets of the estate of the said decedent, such claims will bo postponed in favor of the claims of more deligent creditors, A copy Test, A. D. SCOTT, CX-. Kjp.Cj'. February 0, 1SH, . C-t.