Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 13, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 April 1834 — Page 3

VINCENNES, APRIL H. IS31.

For the information of my friends in Illinois, I publish the following list of candidates for Governor and Lt. Governor, in that state. FOR GOVERNOR. Wu. Kinney. R. K. M-Laugiilin. Joseph Duncan. For lieutenant governor. Alex. M. Jenkins. Wm. 15. Abciier. James Evans. Two men were found dead on Sunday last, the 13th inst. in river Duclmt, about 14 miles below this place. A Coroner's inquest w as held over their bodies the uext day the verdict of the jury was "death by accidental drowning." They were supposed to have been drowned some days previous, as bo!h of them were considerably swollen. They were so disfigured tliit it was impossible for any one to judge who they were. I have been authorised to say. that Jo3r.m Chambers, will serve the people of Knox county as Associ ate Judge, if elected,at the approaching election. I have been authorised to say. that Lewis R. RonriJS, is a candidate to represent Daviess and Martin counties in the next Legislature. I have been authorised to say, that Zachariaii Pi-lliam, is a candidate for SherilF at the next Aiizust election. I have been authorised to say, that Joseph McClvre, is a candidate for Com missioncr, at the next August election. I have been authorised to say, that William Smith, is a candidate for Commissioner at the next August election. I have been authorised to say, that Thomas C. Bailey is a candidate for .county Coinmis3ioncr,at the next August election. I have been authorised to say, that Jesse K. Duhois, Esq. is a candidate to represent Lawrence county, 111. in the next Legislature of that State. APRIL ELECTION. At the annu.il election for township of ficers, on Monday the ilh April, the following gentlemen were elected in the several townships of Knox county, viz: WIDNER TOWNSHIP. Inspector. Samuel Chambers. Constables. John Tigret, S. W. Stevenson. Fence Viewers. John L. Goodman, Warren Keith. Supervisors of Roads. Samuel Miller, No. I. Samuel F. Chamber, No. li. Austin Medley, No. 4. Robert Anderson No. 5. Daniel Me Arthur, No. 0. BUSSERON TOWNSHIP. Inspector. Samuel McCbire. Constable. George M. Ockeltree. Supervisors of Roads. George Wiles, No. 1. Samuel G. Minard, No. 2. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Inspector. Joseph MoClurc. Constables. Clark Willis, Caleb Beckes. Fence Yicivers. William Purcell, Samuel Dunn. Supervisors of Raids. George Sorter, No. 1. E!a Neel.No.'J. Abraham Hollingsworth, No. 3. John Underwood, No. 4. Richard Westner, No. 5. Iloury Fox, No. 0. Joseph Crook, No. I). f PALMYRA TOWNSHIP. Inspector. David M We I ton. Constables. Joseph Hogue,and Christooher Pickle. Fence Viewers -Mathias Rose, and m . Andrew B-jrry. Supervisors of Roads. Win. Smith, No. 1. Truenian Mirks, No. 'J. Ephraim Herrald, No. ;. Andrew Whiteneck, No. t. John b'teen, No. 5. Abel Westtall, No.ti. Archibald Beard, No. 7. John Parker, No. 8. Jesse Harbin. No. H.Jolm Harvey, No. 10. William Elliott, No. 11. HARRISON TOWNSHIP. Inspector William McCoy. Constables John Brock, and Joshua Thorn. Fence Viewers. Leonard R. Snder, Wm. A. Baldwin. Supervisors vf Roads Wm. Patteram, No. 1. Moses Reel, No. J Alfred Robinson. No. o Gabriel Wilson, No. 1. Henry Summet, No. . JOHNSON TOWNSHIP. Inspector Phil i p Bi i rd . Constables Michael E. Catt, and Miclnel F Frederick. Ftncc riV;rers.--John Bilderback, and Isaac Purcell. Supervisors of Roads Francis Rodorick, No. 1. Robert Black, No. 2. Neevvlv D. Stilwell, No. o. John Barkman, S,o. 4. Jacob Pea, on old county road. DECKER TOWNSHIP. Inspector John Ramsey. Constables. Jeremiah McNeely, and Samuel Plough. Fence Viewers- -Martin Anthis, John Taylor. Supervisors of Roads. John Johnson, No. 1. Djvid Jennings, No. VI. --Charles Kelly, No. 3. CIRCULAR. Fk vnkhn, April 2, 1S31. Fcllox-Citiiens: The claims which our private affairs hold upon our time, seems to render it iu

conrcnient funis to visit all the counties. This consideration, connected with that of our having been previously before you as competitors for the Office of Governor, to which we-now aspire, has induced us to mutually agree, that we will submit it to our fellow citizens to say who shall be their governor for the next term ; therefore take this method of countermanding the notices sent by us respectively to the counties to which this circular is addressed. N. NOBLE, J. G. READ. Rail Road. Cars are now running upon the rail road from this city to Columbia, and arc expected to run through to Philadelphia before the middle of next month. Lancaster Fa.) Journal. Two Austrian Frigates have recently arrived at New York, from Trieste, having two hundred and thirty-four Polish refugees aboard. lb. The United States Army, as now constituted comprises 0,112 men, viz: dra

goons 30JJ; artillery 1,788; infantry 3,2'J5 recruits anu unmatched soldiers uU. The whole number of recruits, including dragoons, from the first January to 30th September 1S33, is 1,720, mum' mm THE CONSUMMATION. After four months spent in a struggle by the Trainbands of the Bank, to establish its strong hold upon the ruins of the Constitution, the true Representatives of the People, were compelled again, but with great reluctance, to enforce the Previous Question. It was resisted by all the artifices w hich the able corps of legal advocates enlisted by the corporation, knew so well how to employ but in vain. The roused spirit of the Patriotic Democracy pressed on yesterday, to the complete route of the body politic of scheming politicians and speculating stockholders It will be seen bv our Congressional col umns, that all the resolutions supporting the President and Secretary of the Treasury, and against the hunk, reported by the Committee of Ways and Means , have been carried by triumphant majorities. The vote against a recharter passed by a mnjority of 53; the vote against the restoration by 119 to 101; the vote in favor of continuing the Stale Bunks as the deposi tories of the public moneys, was 1 17 to 101 the vote for the Investigating Committee stood 174 to 41. Thus the Senators, who have disobeyed the express instructions of their State Legislatures, and impeached and condemned the conduct of the President, stand themselves condemned and rebuked bv the very body, which, under the constitu tion, has the rightful power to impeach and bring public functionaries to judgment. Tins last battle ol the Bank h;:s been fought with an art and industry on the part of it managers and with an anxiety and earnestness by its partizans in Congress, equal to it extraordinary duration. The means of the Bank its sinew s of war have been applied without stint, whenever it was possible. Every feeling of vanity, ambition, or interest, in every member, at all accessible, has been approached. The rators especially the field officers of the Institution have had the most visible honors and services rendered by the Bank presses in this city, and doubtless at the expense of Mr. Biddle's secret service fund. Their speeches, the elements of their existence the grounds f all their ambitious aspirations the aliment of their high blown hopes, have been published bv hundreds of thousands without the expense to them, which others would have to pay. The press has groaned continually in thus giving birth to this Bank spawn ot speeches the mail has been broken down with them the packing room of the Capitol has been filled to overflowing with them ever since the commencement of the contest. But yesterday one of the packers saiil to us, ihat three u agon loads had been sent up the day before. The little village presses now give notice to me rountry people, that they are to be hadMitis at their respective offices. We nave no doubt that the printing of these pa:Jic.-ma-hing missiles has cost the Bank alreaSy at least $50,000. The making of them has cost the nation in the consumption of the time of Congress, probably half a million. This will serve to give the public some idea of the desperate struggles with which the Mommoth dies. Globe. The fellowing are the concluding paragraphs of an able editorial article in the Working-Man's Advocate of New York. They present the question now pending before the American People in its true light - it is, indeed, another contest for Libectv and Independence. K At the end of half a century wc'baV the question presented to us in a rew dress : the same demand in a more insidious tone. The Bank of the United States it the modern Colonial Government ot f British capitalists and British Nobility. 1 hey have their iceroy and I nvy Coun cil, occupying a princely palace, in Ches nut street, Philadelphia, under the name of the President, Directors, Tellers, Clerks Scc. Ace. Thev have their sub governments spread throughout the country, under the name of Branches and agencies; they have their newspaper wrgms, their political organizations, their leaders and agents, their ministers and negotiators, as much as any modern government! American commerce and manufactures are subject to this new British Colonial Government aud a now party, with principles the

most dangerous to freedom, ha3 been rapidly forming and attaining power under its auspices. The coming contest is in fact a revival of the great question of the Revolution in a more imposing form: it is a question between internal freedom and foreign moneyed power; between Liberty and foreign Monopoly. The descendants of the Revolution are called upon to decide at the

ballot box what their fathers decided in the field and on the ocean. The men of 1770, in iheir great decision, poured out their blood like water, and wasted ther substance like air. Their descendants have only to march up to the polls and put in their ballots for the men of the People. It is a question between Nicholas Biddle cud Andrew Jackson; between the heroic defender of New Orleans and the British Colonial Government in Philadelphia ; between the conqueror of Packenham's soldiers and the Grand Purchaser of Men and Votes in Philadelphia Are the People ready for the question? From all parts of the city the deep whisper of Liberty is heard All Ready! novelTmaciiixe. A few days since we were permitted to examine the operation of a machine, propelled by steam, for manufacturing hooks and eyes. It is a little afuir that might almost be packed away in a gentleman's pocket; yet its regular motion, and the simplicity of its contrivance, in making those crooked things with the rapidity of the ticking of a watch, all fit for a lady s dress, called forth our highest admiration. The turning of gun stocks, shoemakers lasts, an t ox yokes, besides several other queerly shaped every day conveniences, with which the farmcr,thc soldier,nnd the mechanic are familiar, must certainly be considered the ne plus ultra of native ingnuitv. There are several ponderous cast iron machines for sale in a loft in Bond Street, the invention of a yankee, for making com mon brass pins. A child, by turning crank, for aught we can discover, might manulacture a bushel a day, all headed and poin'e.l for use. ARRIVALS. April 14. Fairv Q :ecn, from Louisville. a u 10. Svlph, from Ports above. 17. Miner, " " " DEPARTURES. 14. Fairr Q leen, for Ports above. 10. Sylph, for tlu Rapidj. 17. Miner, for Louisville, Kv. may i:li:ction FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. JOHN BARKMAN, Jr. SOLOMON RATHBONE. THOMAS W. WESTFALL. JOSEPH CHAMBERS. ArursT i:m:ction. FOR GO VF UXOR. J Anns 0. Re.vi. Noam Noble. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. David V. Cullkv. David Wallace. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Joirx F. Sxai v. He.nky M. Shaw. R. N. Cakna.v. FOR SHERIFF. John Purcell. John B. Martin Zacuariaii Pulliam. FOR COMMISSIONER. 3d District. Charles Polke. communicated. Departed this life at Washington, Diviess county, on Tuesday the 11th inst. Vj. II. McJunicin, E-q. Prosecuting Attor ney, for the seventh Judicial Circuit of the state of Indiana, an office to w hirh the deceased had been elected by the Le,Tislaturc during the last session. To those acquainted with the deceased, little need be said in reference to his loss. The victim of a pulmonary complaint which hs bore with manly fortitude, he met death, as he had passed through life, "without fear, and without reproach.' In all the various relations of life he was highly esteemed and respected. The society of w hich he was an ornanent, will deeply regret his removal in the prime of his usefulness, and the Bar, of whic h he was a talented member, will not soon forget his worth and virtue. Administrator's Sale THERE will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 10th day of Miy next at the late resilience of Richard P. Price, decM.all the personal goods of sai J decedent, consisting of. Household Furniture, ONE HOUSE, SADDLE AND BRIDLE, HATTERS' TOOLS, H-kTTSHS' STOCK, AXD TRIMMINGS, WITH SOME HATS FINISHED AXD SOME UNFINISHED. Together w ith a number of other articles. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, a.m. I he terms ot sale will be a credit of nine months on all sums of three dollars and over, bond and security required. JOHN C. HOLLAND, MARTIN ROBINSON, April 15, 1S31. 13-ai Adnr s.

AUCTION. A. LEROST, (J will sell all his EZjousrftoW nun Kitchen FUBKTZTUSE,

On Saturday the 26th inst at his T avcrn stand on Market street, comprising articles of every description necessary for house keeping A credit of nine months will he given on all sums ovcr live dollars. Vinccnnes, April 1 9, 1834. CO-PimTETERSHZP. TIIK undersigned have this day entered into Copartnership, under the firm of Ross Ewing. They occupy the store on the corner of Market and Wa ter streets, lately occupied by Tomliuon &. Ross, and opposite John C. Clark's Ho tel. JOHN ROSS, WM. L. EWING Vinccnnes, April 8, 1S31. 13-3i E.CS3 & EW-HG, ""TAVE purchased the entire Siodc of Goods, belonging to the late Tomlinsou and Ross, and are now offering them at red need prices. Their Assortment h Extensive, and will be complete upon the receipt of their Spring aud Sum mer supply, which is expected shortly. Those wishing to buy are respectfully invited to call. They retain the store lately occupied by Tomlinson &, Ros, on the corner of Water and Market streets, op posite John C.Clark's Hotel. Vinccnnes. April 8, 1531. 13 Sv BOROUGH ORDINANCE. ft C it Ordained by the Board of Trus jLI) tees of the Borough of Vinccnnes in Ccuncil assembled, and it is hereby or daincd, by the authority of the same. I hat a tax be levied lor the car lS31,of one quarter per cent, on real estate, and seven dollars fihv cents on drv cood; stores in said bwrough and that the bo rough Assessor be directed to proceed im mediately to perform his duty as Assessor. Passed I Uk April, 1KU J. B. MARTIN, Prcs't. Samltl Hill, Clerk. April 1J, li-3t Administrator's Notice. AtOTICE IS 1IEIIKBY UYiiN, that ( the undersigned have taken oit ieters of administration on the es'.ate of Itichard P. Price, (late of Ku.. cr uuty, Ind.) dee'd. All persons indebted to yaid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The books and notes are left for the present at the otticc of Martin Robinson. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN C. HOLLAND. ) MARTIN ROBINSON,) April l.", 1831. 13-3; Admrs. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of three writs of fi fa to m? directed, from the Clerk's office of the Knox Circuit court, I w ill oITIt at public sale, before the court hnuse d-or in Vinccnnes, on Saturday the 10th of May, ensuing, between the Lours of 10 o'clork a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m , aprecal le to the third section of the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, all the riht, title and interest of Antoine Marashall,of, in, and to the following described Lots or parcel of land, to-wit: fronting on the river Wabash onearpentand running lack iilty live arpents, bounded on the nortli east side bv the lanuot Pierre Brouilette, on the south west side by the land of Pierre Laplant, in town 3, N. R. 10 V., supposed to be the north east half of survey No 13. Also the south east half ol TOWN LOT, known and designated on the plat of Johnson and Emison's survey by JNo. 1UJ, in the borough of Vincennes, w'th the appurtenances thereon belonging, given up as the property of Antoine Marashall, to satisfy the said executions in favor ol John W. Berry, and W. W, Hitt, executors of Thomas D. Berry, Co. JOHN PURCELL, Sir J. K. C. April IS, 1831. 13-Jt TAKEN UP Y David Meokes, Hammond tottnsbin. S'liMiivr rfnntv frrt nnn BLACK MAKE, anout fourteen and a half hands hich, about eight or nine years old, one saddle spot on the left side of the back, no brands perceivable: appraised to 50 cts. by Jonathan lireathotnc and John Tarp, on the Jt)th March, lVILbcfjre me, WM. BARLEY, J. p. April 11), 1S31.13-31 TAKEN UP enjamin Ashley, living in Pike ounty, Monroe township, one Bay Mam:, seven years old this spring, a bla

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zing star and a snip, a saddle mark on each side, thirteen hands and one inch high appraised to $25 by Philip Colman aud John Colman. JOHN CROW,j.p. March G, 1S3-1, 11-3C

Ea.ECVXOtf ITOTIC2. 'niiK qualified voters f Knot omntr, LL arc hereby notified to ir et ct iheir I usual place? of holding election in siid COUntV.Cin the firl Monfav in Miv

for the purpose of electing one A cuto Jude, to fill the vacancy of ihe Hon. R. I Price, d-cM. JOUX PURCELL, SVf. K. C. April 12, 1S34. lt-3t COrOiVHSSIONEIi'S SALS. Pierre C npagniott, r?. Antoine Marach.il, and Pierre Lap!anf. BY virtue of an order of the Knot Circuit court, midc at the M irch term, now past, in this caue, the undersigned Commissioners, will expose at PuIdicSale to the highest bidder, at the coun house door in Vinccnnes, on Monday the 5th day of May next, at 11 o'clock, a.m. all that parcel of ground fronting on Water street, Vincennes, and running back to the Wabash, bounded on one side by B jeron street, and on the other by the lot now or late of Thomas Jone' heirs, and beinr parcel of lot No. (19) nineteen, on Join son and Era:son barvey. Terms are on half at six, and one half at twelve mon:h, to be secured by bond aud mort"a"C on the premises. 3 SAM'L. HILL. ) THOS. C. BAILEY, J Com'rr. A. D. SCOTT, April 9, Ic?31.12-3W Vr FOR S-aiiEI A COMPLETE SET OF MAClIttEKV F02 Carding and Spinning Wool, Consisting of one Breaker, or PicZcr, one Scribler, ard enc Carder, one Billy for Spinning and one Reel. rjpiUS ESTABLISHMENT is well JL worth the attention of any one desirous of entering into this Lumucs, as there are no machines within twenty miles of wh?re they are situated. Ths'proprietor has been in the habit of manufacturing a large quantity of Jeans, Line,and Carpeting, and a number of good we ivers are residing in the neighborhood. Every pjirt of the Machinery, including Tread Wheel, Riiming Gear, Belts, Bjnds, Drums, &,c. &lc. are in guod repair, and the purchaser can be accommodated w ith from 40 to 200 acres of land. Th wh do will be sold on liberal terms. For fui ther particulars apply personally, or by letter, postpaid, to the subscriber. S. HORNBROOK. Levi I, nearSaundersviile, j Van.lerburgh county InJ. ( April 3, 1S31. ) French Burr Mil stone HMIE subscribers respectfully inform JQ. the public in creneraL ibnt" tW tend to commence Manufacturing Burr Mill Stones, at this place, 7 -'"- - French lo alioat uiree or Mtir weeks. Persons v.i.-hintrto purchase Mill Stones would do wclf to wait the arrival of their Blocks, as they are of superior quality, selected in New iorkand Philadelphia, from larpe parcels, by one of the firm. Thev intend their prices shall be lower than the same article can be got here from anv other source. From the quality of tho Blocks, and their long experience in the business ihcv hope to give entire satisfaction to thoso who may favor them with their custom. As to the temper of ths Blocks the greatest care will be observed to have them of an equal quality in each Mill Stone, and in the manufacture, to have the joints on the back of the B.irrs as close as the f;:re. All Burrs manufactured by them will be warranted. BUZ BY &, HORTON. Vincennes, April 10, 1&31. l-tf ' iSTOTICB "STS hereby given, that the undersigned 3i his taken letters of Administration on the estate of Rb hard Davis, folate of S illiyan county, la.) deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested tj make immediate pivnient; and tho?e having claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be insolvent. JAMES DAVIS. AdnCr. April 12, lS'il. PJ-ai TO PHZKITSRS. THE undersigned continues tr. manufacture the Franklin Printing Press. He lias for sale several second hand Suinsbury and Rimac Presses. Also, Chases rf all sizes, Composing Slicks, Brasti Rule, Gallics, Copper miulds, Inking roll, ers, Scc. All of vi hich he intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the corner cf Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S DICKSON. Cincinnati, Nov. W), 1S33. TIN AND SHEET-IRON HAN U FACTORY. I HAVE a LAROJtYassortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I M ell at wholesale or retail low for CASH or PRODUCE, such a may suit. Jot vo. k iione at short notice. N. S.M 1 1 H. Vinccnnt-s. Jan. 21. 18S2. 50-if for SUCuoto On hand and for sale it this Oil-ee.