Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 June 1834 — Page 3

VINCENNES. JUNE 7, iSflT

: : . - . Newspapers, all over the United States, The report of the committee appointed hre requested to give this notice a few in y the house of Representatives to exam- scrtions. North American. inc and report upon the management of the Bank of the United States, Im been ! Qvr Country must, and shall be Dcfcnreceived, and shall be laid before the rea- dal"'Vc have placed at the head of our dcrsof the Sun, next week. The report paper this noble sentiment f Andrew

concludes as followsis, your committee conclude, the ver and authority of the House of ' "Thu inst power Representatives have been set at naught, defied, and contemned. r Thus, the charter of the B.ink of the United States has been deliberately violatVd. bv repeated refusals of the Directors ot that corporation to subuiii tueir books : and papers to the inspection of this commilfee. Thus have the just expectations of the House and of their constituents been dis-i appointed, and all means of obtaining the best and most accurate information concerning the operations of a controlling moneved institution, been cut oil and derued. It remains for 'he House and the country to deride how far this conduct of that directory has been dictated by their solemn dut , as declared, to protect the interests of others committed specially to their protection. How far it conforms to those principles of action which are based on conscious integrity and uprightness of purpose, which defies scrutiny, and invites investigation; and how far U shall i e received as a plea of guilty to the high misdemeanors which thev insist hav. been clnred against the corporation of which ; they have the management and control. These grave questions, with others growing out of the transactions and proceedings, are left to be decided by the House of Representatives. To elicit those opinions, the following resolutions are most respectfully submitted: 1. Resolved, Thai by the charter of the Bank of the United States, the riht was ;oresslv reserved to either Hooseof ConUs, by the appointment of a committee, toVJnspect the uooks, anu to examine nuo the proceedings, of the said Bank, as well as to ascertain if at any time it had violated its charter. 2. Revolted, That the resolution of the House of Representatives, passed on the 4th of Apri!, 1831, for the appointment -t a committee, with full powers to make the investigations embraced in said resolution, was in accordance with the provis ions of the "harter of said Bank and the power of this House. 3. Resolved, That the President and Board of Directors of the Bank of the United States, by refusing to s ihmit for inspection, the -books and papers of the Bank, as called lor by the committee of the House o" Representatives, have contemned the legitimate authority of the House, asserting for themselves powers ifud privileges not contemplated by the frames of their charter, nor in fairness de dilc from any of the terms or provisions of uiat instrument. 4. Resolved, That either House of Congress has the n;:ht to compel the production of anv such books r papers as have been called for bv their committee, and also to compel said President and Dire-tors to testify to such interrosafrie as were necessary to'a full and perfect understandin" ol the proceedings of the Bank atari period within the term of its existence. 5. Resolved, That the Speaker of this House do issue his warrant to the Serjeant-at-Arms, to arrest Nicholas Biddle, f resident, .Manuel Eyre, Lawrence Lewis, Ambrose White, Daniel W. Cox, John Holmes, Clnrles Chauncev, John God dard, John R. Netf, Wiliian, Piatt, Matthevv Newkirk, James C. Fisher, J. n S. Tcnrv. and and John S.r-ie ant. Directors o the Bank of the United Sta'ts, and fcring them to the Bar of this Hmxc, to answer tor their contempt of its lawful authority." The refusal of the Bank Directors to testify , before the committee of Congress, on the ground that no man is hound to criminate himself, is indeed a confession. It is an acknowledgment that the conduct of this mammoth has been so curnpt, thai its officers tiare not testify, lest their .evimotiy should place them in a criminal attitude before the people. COM Ml'Ml'ATEO. Extraordinary A gentleman from Boston, nearly 57 years of age. returning bv Vmcennes, has performed on foot, ilie remarkable jo-jmey over land, fr. an Bosten, Miss to Lauis, Missouri, of m r than 1500 miles, in six weeks of time. t wo hundri:id"olla r.s. The reward of one hundtei d illars, which we several weeks ago offered to anv attorney of the Bank of the United States in.r out of Congress, or to an other person who w uld let the public know wh.t part of the Constitution, t law, or either, was violated by the President, in the removal of Duane, or the depositee, no one has come forward to claim. Still hearing so much said, by honorable and couseien-

1 ciousmen of the actual breaking of the

I Y"-Constittitioti a,'d laws, in this matter, ami

bein'T cxceediiedv curious to see ihe said r j broken parts, and anxious to help to menl them, iet it cost w hat it will, we therefore do hereby agree to double the above named reward, upon compliance wi h the condition mentioned. The cash is ready to be paid to the fortunate i!i;overer ot the aid broken parb', at the oihco oi tho

'North American, in the city of Washington, in good, hard Jackson money, pure gold, s ven times tried, like the old soldier himself, through the fierv furnace.

Jackson, expressed at a moment when the w.iiuju,!, t;Aiicsseu cii uiiiuiueiii wnen me darkest gloom hun over an important section of our Union, when the bayonets iOt a powerful invader were bristling at ! the breasts of our citizens, and the stoutest heart quailed at the threatened destruction of their families, their prosperity and their homes, and seemed disposed to compromise wun me euemy, or surrender at dis - jcretion and cast themselves upon its clem ency and mercy. In this awful scene of a beleagured city, filled with dismay at an anticipated and apparently unavoidable 'destruction, the Patriot Hero poured the ;nreol las sotil into the desponding bosoms ot his country men, roused them to confi deuce and action, and led them to victory and safety. So in a like critical period, when we are assailed by a domestic eucmv more dangerous than the foreign (oc;liberty, the constituion, and the union, are besieged, and threatened with ruin by consolidation on the one side, and nullification on the other, while the sappers and miners of a vast and corrupt moneyed institution nr lnpninrr th inru fnnrwbtlirtns of our institutions; when the cries of alarm, ; ana the shouts of assault and defence fill the nation with tumult and commotion, and the timid and the weak are sinking w ith apprehension, and ingl oriousty flying the ranks of freedom, the calm determined voice of Jackson is ajnim heard above the raging of the storm inspiring the heart of the patriot with confidence and vigor, and declaring that "the country must and shll be defended.'1. Whether against external or internal enemies we trust we shall never be backward in carrying out into practice, this sentiment of the great Patriot which we have adopted for our motto as well suited to all times, and particularly to the present. North American. Great fire at Millersburgh, Ohio. The last Miiiersburnh Republican brings us the distressing intelligence of the destrm - tion of one -fourth of that village b fire on the ll'h inst. XhirtVtwu buildings were consumed, leavinfknrjne hundred persons destitute ot TJtov niture or clothing, excent turhad iat thpy on at the time. The amount of propertydestroyed, is estimated at upwards of ,$15000. A public meeting was called, to devise means for the immediate relief of the sufferers, many of whom were left in a distressing condition. Ohio Sun. THE LATE NEWS. The following brief letter from Genera; Lafayette, which we quote from the National Gazette, contains a brief synopsis of the recent sanguinary -cenvvat Lyons and Paris. The law p issVI aXlie oi session oi me vnameers niraintsi ioeiatious, is supposed to be the exc cause of the renewed troubles in Franftte. "In mv former letters I have related it you how, to mv great disappoutment and chagrin, the American appropriation bill was rejected by a majority of only a few votes. I iielieve that if the votes were again to be taken to day, a different result would be produced. 'We are now in a State of great distturbance. The operatives of Lyons foughtluring l dnys against the troops of the iine; and although the government asserts that it is all at an end, the fact is not et completely proved. Thedav Lejore yes!erday and yesterday moarilTpfiere was hr:ea small insurrection oTihscontented persons, excited nobodvknows bv ii mi, i ne mosi arueni men orine npposition piirtv were opposed to it. There his been blood spilt: some men of distinction (qiulques homines marquants) in the national g- ard and in the .ioe, have unfortunately been killed, and Mwyieofthe insurgents were put to death (egorges) in the houses where they were found. All this isgnvtlv to 'e deplored. Much blood t een spilt at Lyons on both si les. -The-, -peak of laws "fypffJs.-i n ( lois dexception.) in additiuiTKvV)e which have alreadv been passeil? M heaith is not restored, but I am in a fair wa towards a enmnVre recoverv.,, : Singular act. A female mule belonging to a gentieumi in Sifflk, lately broiiizh forth aeou! This is the tirt case of the kind we have ever heard of, and the general belief has been that this mixed generation of animal wu incapaole of re-production. Norfolk Herald. Yokk, Pa Caterpillars. It appears hit in n kind of this reptile which mnde ii,f.. : . .n u : ii. .. f a a ehiil N an er s surely tlas;s could h ive nr. de them have, within a few davs , ' , . - anneareil in some nnrts ot this r.ountrv . i r . ' oi -re namr is tiim tnev were before. Fences were covered sf j i ih-in ihat no particle of the rail uo seen. A .-rem Sam iWA.-A Frenchman,! irout the ro ,' ,,f thj ihree-ttorv houc, 4- 4. . , N). 7 7 J li ii street, upo.i the side walk, and w .s taken up tor dead. Medical as-;-tence was immediately procured, in a sliurt lime the patient was perfectly res-

tored, and without the slightest apparent inj'jry. On Sunday morning, he per-1

formed a similar feat, which resulted in the same maimer. J. Y. Times. The Union Times, of Friday last, says, "we are now paying more for wheat, rve, corn, oats, and hay, than were ever asked for the same commodities at this season of thcyear" Philadelphia Sentinel. Of the 48 members of the Senate, 39 are professed lawyers, and 2 unpractised; 3 are doctors of medicine, ono is an editor, one was a printer, &. one an Indian aent. Saturday Courier. rrom nc cnaricsioicn Comet, of May 31. DIED At his residence in fhia t art' n mw-w- m m m 1 f WW on the 29th inst., the Hon. John F. Ross, President Judge of the second Judicial Circuit in this State, in the forty seventh year of his age. efluu3ncs, Dqiartrocnt. AUGUST ELECTION. FOR GOVERNOR. James CI. Read. Noah Noble. FOR LIEVTENAJST GOVERNOR. David V. Culley. David Wallace. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. John F. Snapp. Henry M. Shaw. lv" iV Caknan FOR SHERIFF. John Puroell. John B. Martin. Zaciiakiah Pulliam. FOR COMMISSIONER. 1 st District. William Smith. Pierre Lailante. Thomas C. Bailey. Jas. P. Badollet. William Raper. FOR COMMISSIONER. 3d District. Charles Polke. Joseph McClt re. CELEBRATION. MIE Anniver sary of St. the Baptist John will be celebrated nt Vincenne, by Vincennes Lodge, No. 1. on Tuesday the 24th inst. Adjacent Lodges and transient Brethren, are respectfully invited to attend. B v order of the Lodge. June 7, 183!. 20Administrator's Notice. ATOTlCE i hereby given that the Jl .'ersigned has taken out letters unof Aooii ustr stioii on the estate of W T. Withers, (bite of Knox county,) deceased. All those indebted to caid estate will make immediate payment. Those having claims against it will present them duly authen ticated for settlement. The estate is probabl solvent. ABNER T. ELLIS, AdnCr. Vincennes, June 4, 1831. 20-3. 7 Administrator's Sale tnt the th inst. between the hours

Jjl J X 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the ViniTTpTce ones Auction Room, in John Wi

new brick building, on WTater street, will he offered at public sale to the highest bidder, the personal property of Wi'iliain L. Withers, deceased, consisting, principally, of NEW AND EXCELLENT WEA&IKG APPAREL. A credit of six mou.hs will be given on all sums of three ddiars and over. A B.N Ell T. ELLIS, Admr. Vi -.-ennos. J. op 4, 1S34. V0-3i LOTS IN EVANS VI LLE I N conformity with the term9 of a deed of trust from G. W. Jones, to nv, I wil! sell it Public Auction, to the highest and lies' bidier 25 OK ; It the town of Ev; nav of June, ls:$4. 30 LOTS ansville, on the 2Sth Icrms. One half of the purchase money to he paid within six months, and the other half within twelve months, from date of the purchase. Bond and approved security required. ROBERT M. EVANS. June 7, 1S3L viO-St IW' Gil I? l ViLUjSLBIiU MILL THE subscriber -.ir-rs f )r sale on reasonable terms, one of the most val-

uaole Mill Seats on the Ambarrass river,! Works, or any other work of a similar about ot) miles west of Palestine, HI., m. character and value, which may be premediatelv on the road leading from said j bjrred. place to Vand ilia, and the state ro id lead-1 Uncurrcnt notes of swlvent banks reing from Lawrenceville t-i liehiv ville i ceived at par.

crosses ihe above road at this plarc. " The isubsen.er woul.j also, dispose SO A- , nry ttC f n t Am , T?.,.,?" LAfcD, acijnint,,,;, : witn the seat it wnniu.i. ; m, . I lis Iiroiu-r V I nnt . 1 i i- i iuiii uui aiue j from the tact, that the .ite f .r the county j seat of Jasper, is contiguous to the above u j named eightv acres of laud. Perotis desirous of enterin- into the 'ViTVi m'.'""1 -V"'1" '""IJ bo accnmuioua'ing. THOMAS GARWOOD June 7, is:n. 20-;;. ALWAYS KillT l ui; SALU AT 1111 OFFICE.

PUBLXO K0TIC2! Mary N rnuin, widow of Charles Nor

i man, acci. Charles Gorman, Lalrin Norman Ely Daugherty, Margaret Daughrrty, ( formerly Margaret Norman) Preston Norman, and Rufus Gorman, TAKE NOTICE, fl 1IAT J shall apply to ihe next Circuit Jl court for the county of Sullivan, Indiana, for the appointment of Commis sioners to convey to me the cast half of the north cast quarter of sectio.i No. thirty four, in township No. eight north, of range No. teu west. HENRY PAGETT. June 2, 1831. 20-lt TJie Saturday Courier. The largest and cheapest Weekly Newspaper in the United States, is published every Saturday by Woodward and Spragg, price per annum payable in advance. ' k MIIS popular journal is printed on a U sheet of the largest dimensionNo other weekly paper is comparable to it in size. It contains thirty-two columns of reading matter, each column being equal to twelve pages of a duodecimo book. The Courier though but three years in existence has an actual circulation of over twenty one thousand copies. This unparalleled patronage shows the high estimation in which it is every where held. The Courier posseses advantages over all other weekly newspapers. Its immense size admits of the greatest pe sible variety, and its contents furnish an extensive useful, novel, entertaining and instructive misceiiany, comprising the ditlerent bran-, ches of popular literature, such as Tales, j toetrVjLssuvs, Criticism, &,c.; notices ol the Fine Arts; Humor, Sporting Anecdotes, Sketches of Lifeaud manners, Police Reports, Prices Current of the Grain M irket.Foreign and Damestb' intelligence and an abstract and summary of all matters which my possess interest for the general reader. The original articles of the Courier arc contributed by the ablest writers in the country, and in the selection of literary matter, the publishers have extensive facilities. Their exchange list includes the most valuable American journals, and among other periodicals which they receive from abroad may bp specially enumerated Bulwer's New Monthly, the Metropolitan, Frazier' Magazine, Londun Literary Gazettte, Blackwood's, Mrs Norton's La Belle Assembellee, World of Fashion, and the United Service Journal. Through their agent Mr. Wil liner they are also furnished with the choi.-cst Eng lish papersjiucluding the John Bull, Bell's Life in London, tS&c. In preparing the contents of the Courier strict regard is paid to News. All Foreign intelligence, up to the. latest dates, is in variably given, and whenever a press of important matter may require it, an extra will be published. The summary of do mesne affairs is more complete, correct and full and embodies a greater extent and variety of information than can be found in any other paper, as in addition to a condensed statement of localities, a synopsis of passing events in all parts of the country is regularly prepared ami published. The Editorial Department embraces reviews of new publications; notices of the fine arts, &,c; remarks on general topics, descriptions of public improvements, amusements, &c. discussions of subjects, dramatic criticisms, &.c. This department has been and will continue to be conducted in a spirit of the most fearless independence. Whatever comes fairly within observation, shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or influence will deter the prompt decided expression of unbiassed opinion. In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the largest, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining and instructive weekly newspaper issued from the American press. The publihers claim for its contents a character of vigorousor iginality, judicious selection, extensive varietv, and interesting detail; and they invite comparison with contemporary publications, PREMIUMS. Persons procuring five subscribers to this paper, and forwarding the amount of a vear s subscription, ten dollars, will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis. Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remitting twenty dollars, will be entitled to an extra copy and a discount of 10 per cent. Persons forw arding fifteen subscribers, and thirty dollars, will be entitled to an extra copy of the paper, and a copy of iorrl Uron7s Works, Mr Walter Scott's Address, postage paid, WOODWARD & SPRAGG, No. 2, Athenian buildinge, Pliila. Subscriptions at the otlice of the Western Sun. SALT. ) '"ill first ualit-v )J Kenhawa, just received, and for sale by SMITH fc CARSON. Viuetuies, IM Mav , lS'U. 15-tf

CLlilUl'S BLANKS. JUST PRINTED AM FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

Head Quarters for the Western States CLARKE & COOK, Agents foi YA tES& M IN I IRE.

Distant advanturcrs will find below, tha out lines ol two brilliant, liberal and advantageous schemes. MOXOXG.lLLl LOT VERY Class yo. 5 Draws on the 'Jlst of June, drawing received on the 25th June. Capital 820,000 Tickets only 4 dollars. ANOTHER MAMMOTH. Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery. Class No. 12 fr I VI I. Draw's on iheSSth of June Capitals $'SO,000 $ 1 0,(S00, ,r,000, 7:.,fSl,00i) and Si of $:00 Tickets ouly $10. Please address -CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling Va. Those who do not receive the schemes in tune to send for Tickets, in anv particular Lottery, by remitting 10, 20, or 50 dollars, will have it invested in the tirst attractive Scheme. Distant adventurers will find the mail a safe conveyance. N. B. When 10, is remitted postage need not be paid. TAKEN UP John Knox, living in Harrison township, Knox count)-, State of Indiana, on the 2'Jlh day of Apnl. 1831, one r CAY HORSE, ! p ij five or six ears oid, about and a half hands hi:h, three while .toi, some saddle marks, sore back, and blaze face appraised to 25 dollars, by Riley Tevcrbaugh and Lorenzo Gamble certified and sworn to, before me, this ihe 10th day ..f Mav, WH. JAMES II COOK, j.p. Mav31,lri34.lD-3i STATE OF INDIANA, ) Sullivan County, ' 'c,t: SULLIVAN COUNTV PROBATE COURT, May Term, A. D. 1831. George Boon, Administrator of the estate of Tyra Harris, deceased, The heirs of said Tyra Harris. Application for the Sale of Real Estate. THE said George Boon having filed his memorial, sugestin the insufficiency of the personal estate of said deceased, (and so much of the real, ;is has been sold) to pay his debts, and praying an order of this court, l7r a sale ot the balance of the real estate; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Benjamin Harris and Archibald Hill, who are heirs of said deceased, are n.t residents of ihe Siate of Indiana; It is there fore Ordered, ihat the peud -ncv ,f iho said memorial, he given bv causing a copy of this order to be inserted thrccweeka in succession, in the Western San, a weekly newspaper published in Vincennes, in the county of Knox, at least sixty days before the first day of the next term of this court, that ihe said Benjamin Harris and Archibald Hill, mav be warned to appear in this court, at ihe next August term thereof, to be held at the court house in Mcrom, on the second M-unlay of August next to shew cause if anv ihey can, why the balance of the real citato of said deceased shall not be sold and made assets for the dich.ire of she said debts. Bv the Court, BENJAMIN WOLFE, Clerk. May 22,1 S3 1. 19-3i$l In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, March Term, A. D. 1531. Sus vn Bchall, TS. PETITION FOR DIVOBCr David Buhall. ) a ND now here on the affidavit of a disinterested person it appe-.-r:.i i the. satisfaction of the court here that the said defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana: It is therefore Ordered, that iho said defendant appear here on or beforo the next term of this court, and answer the petitioners said petition, or the matters and things therein contained will bo heard and finally adjudicated upon in his absence; And that notice of the pendency of this petition be given bv publication for three weeks successively'in ihe Western Sun newspaper, published at Vincennes, at least sixty davs bf fore '.h oext term of this court, and that this cause bo continued until the next term of this court. Copy Attest. W. T. T. JONES, Clerk. Bv J. G. JONES, d.c. M iy 31, 1S31. lj-3t Lrtp arew goods, UOSS $ 15 WING, HAVE just received a handsome supply of SPRING a SUXVH7IER GOODS, Which added to their f.rmer stock, makes the assortment general and complete. Tliey will Sel ow tur Cash, .rf r such articles of produce as are usually received ia stores. Vmrennes Miv 10. I-s.'tl lo 3m

. or EVERY DESCttJi'iiUX. DOXE WITH DISPATCH A.T TIH3 Uff