Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 September 1834 — Page 2

JU'Y TIMES INTilK wii$T.'

rt.AimkV nrr.nmox. cirliofct expedition? cf the VJyond the Ohio, which then wcFtrrn frontier, was that lingers Cisrko ngaint Kasihis place ns well a? I; lakc, was then in the Uritith, with whom wc 1 being one of the points s Indians were supplied nnd enabled to hart ass its ff Kentucky, its capture ' I Pf important, that the 10-13-for thr purpose. The command ion, nn J who is spoken ol L,c Vvhiel t 0 Marshall, as n "gentloman whose t courage, uncommon nardihood, nnd on rrpcaicu puccra id enterprises nextraordinary talonts and energy of character possessed ol u military genius, 'Vhicli en d wisd'. (Inch enabled httn to plan with consum 0111, and to execute hi3 designs with decision and promptitude. Having visited Kentucky during the present year he was satisfied, that in order to curb the Indians effectually, it was necessary to strike at the powerful, though distant allies, by whom they were supported. Ilia great mind really comprehended the situatiotiof the country; he made himself ac quainted w ith the topography of the w hole region, as far as it was know n, with the localities of the enemy1 post?, and the Ftrcnglh of their forces; and was enabled to make such representations, ns induced the Legislature of Virginia to act with igor. A regiment was authorized to be raised for the western frontiers, without designating the particular object of the enterprise?, whith remained a profound secret; and such was the conll lencc inspired by Colonel Clarke, that between two und three hundred men were raided without delay. With this force, he cro?scd the mountains to the Mononcahehi, nnd descended, by water, to tho falls of Ohio, where he j Kentvns joined by some volunteers worn i tucky. Having halted a few days to rc- . . . , V 1 t- t ... t.., ! 1 luoto the nci2h0o.:ioiu o i on "Jl n point about sixty miles above tho niputh of that river, where he lunded and hid ui boats, to prevent discovery by the Indians. Ho was now distant from Kaskaski 1 about 130 miles, and the intervening country mu3thnvo been at that period, w hen in tho state of nature, almost impassable. The route led through a low H it region of tho country, intersected by numerous i breams and ponds, and entirely covered with a most luxuriant vegetation, w hich must have greatly impeded tho march of the troops. Through this dreary region, r t 1 lnr inti-nmil londor mnrrhoil nil tool. Ill I lie head of his gallant band'with a rillo on ... V " . - - - - , . . ... his fhoulder, and his provisions on his back. After wading through ponds, crossing creeks, by such methods ns could be haetily adopted, and sustained two days1 inarch after the provisions were exhausted, he arrived in the night, before the villure of KaskasUia. Having halted and r-mod bU mrn. lu mada iIumii a hri.f ' 1

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i

Fpecch which contained onlv the pithy ncmy, he found liimscll near a small cirscntimenf,that that "town was' tube taken cu!;u' ti,n,liencc concealed a part nt all cventi." And it was taken nccor- f h1 om tha observation cf tne dingly; the surprise was so complete t hit fcf;. Lnderthis cover he countcrmarch110 resistance was attempted. A detach- if ?:,h,m'1 1:1 so 5,u!fli! a mamicr .that mcnt mounted on the horses of tho coun- ; 1 ,y l,?IU,,n5 !s whudi had been seen from try, was immediately pushed forward t" l'"2 t,nvtl wore translcricd undiscovered, to Fti'rprisothc villages'bighcr up the lissis- j ,ho rcar,pnd m ule to pass again and aPippi; thev were nil taken without rcfis-: Sa, ,!l -"'S"1 ot tha enomy, until all -his tancc, and the British power in that qurii-,'110'1 U ul ucon played several times, ttr completely destroyed. It U said, that auJ 1,13 ,,u,e tachtuent ot jaded troops, n hunter had discovered the American u aa in:lc to assume ths nppcaranco of a lroon and nnpriscd the inhabitants of lunn column, greatly superior in number

Kaskask a of t he r nnnroac 1. but that this , --11 teen hundred miles by land nnd water through a wilderness country inhabi:ed by i tbc Indian allies of the enemy, and much- j cd into a canison town without the slight- j tt f nrpiei much loss discovered of thc lavement. Wh-n we observe thc amount ! f litre and labor which i- now cpenle 1. ; in making a j unury from irgmia to Kas--t i . : KasKin. witn .ill o-!r nnrovcnrJjns, aiui i efleet how ineaieulabh greater musi have i boon the diftic dties of such a journey six-tv-tive vea.s ago, when there was no road I across the mountain?, nor anv boats in which t navigate thc river.-, but such lUtV crafts as the traveller might c instruct for his own convenience; and if we take into consideration the dilVuuUies of transporting provisions and ammunitions tiiro a w ildregi ui; t!r successful expedition of Col. Clarke, will present iiseit totac minu a a brilliant tuilitary achievmenf. His next exploit was bolder, m or? ard.ious. an l equally successfil. Kai-kas-t'n was notstronclv defended no attack r - lv a ci vili.ed enemy as apprehended at this remote pot. an i the approach of Clark unsuspeclci but v incennes, situate . nnrK- 11-. a ( ireet lino between Kaphasi 1 L 44 4 " . " . . i l,ia ar.d the lalls ot Unu, distant one hun , 1 :i. r .1.. ihcu ami mmv nines irom uie u.rmer place and two hundred miles d miles from ihe lat- j lor, had been cousi lered v.iihin the reach cf an attack from tha American settlements, and was strongly fortified. It was well garii-uicd iih !ritis!i troops, crmluiuded by (io. ilunihon in person, an cvpciicnced tfneer, h was (puokly apprised of the rnpture of tlu posts on the .Itssisfippi in tbc reir, and prepared to o-peft 1 visit Irom Clarke and his victorious troop. Iu addition to the regnl.ir f roe. which was greatly superior to that of Clarke n iKiml.er and equipment, he had under his t:.)!.m ind U00 ladian warriors; and being an aclivc, sliiif.il rfliccr, be prop 'sed 1j r:ar.:h as t-o :i as p-is-silde o;tjii the Amen an oin::nnder. But the eni,,.i was t-Jtli as mado any military movement difjicull, and apparently imprriicai,e 'pjte riv-rs and s.nall stre.ims, nil Ml.i di. i:i this level re iou. overll wCI ltlr cm. 1.5 XVSP rj-, .-ir' 1 - rl api: ! ! V t ' r h iri a:i 1 th

.lory was considered so improbable, ns to Tr A SOBER CALCULATION, obtain no credit. It tr.rs an improbab c l!lc S L,"lkc 1 M1 1,1 huuu ""cr ri'i,o , f , ,torv, although it turned out to be true.- 1 f, "lortant post, whose garrison, now y o ng man who earns from six to A law had I con passed, for the raising of In proners, consisted ot a well nppo.nt- or to i do lars per week, and spends n regiment, .he r.ops had been enlisted, i -t s ddier tw ice as numerous as ;u W ; o t r t lt Ul hording, and whu lV.b.i ' I :....) ,i.:.'-hn own iollowers. Hall Skiirftcs of i hcsido of it is necessary tor comfort and

I country I lot kt d itp. Unr.Mo to march'

! his troops under fuch circumstances, he considered that Clark would tc confined by the Fame causes to the shores of the Mississippi, where, no reinforcement could reach hint, and where lio could attack him with certainiy of suuect-s, upon the subsiding of the waters. Col. Clarke, who, with his other accom1 pli.-dimenls. poRp.-ssed a singular capacity lor penetrating into the designs cf his enemy, becar.it; informed, ns well cf the present dt'l-iv. as of the ulterior nlan of the Bfifo;,i commander, and determined toan- "' - tpnie intentions, uy mireuio- - fi.ir1 v n.mni inn im ni v inrrn .- I . lT . it . : . , . . . t a-v,?j ' 3 without any road, over a surface of lt0 miles cf fertile soil, whose light spungy loam, saturated with water, afforded no firm footing to the steps of the soldiery, and to cros the Kaskafdtia, the Litttc Wabash, the Embarrass, and the great Wnhafch rivers, besides a number of their tributaries, all of which were swollen, and margined by wild belts of inundated land. But the undaunted leader pressed on without wagon?, without tent?, with only such provisions and ammunition ns could be carried on the backs of a few packhorses, and the shoulders of the men toilirn bv dav through mud and water, r m r ' and sleeping at night upon thu wet ground Upon reaching the waters of the Circs t Wabash, our adventurous troops be held before them an obstacle, which must have daunted tho hearts of warriors less resolutely determined than themselves, upon the successful achievmcntof their enterprise. On the eastern bank of the river stood the British fort, on a high bhorc swept by the foaming current of a great river; on tho western side was a tract of low, alluvial land, five miles in width, first the marshy flat, in whose truachcrous quicksands, the rider has seen the horse sink under his rider, und become instantly buried in the mire now covered with w ater; too deep iu uotnc places to be forded, and too shallow in others to admit of navigation by boats, and impeded throughout by growing timber, Moating log?, or tangled brushwood and then the jsw'tft powerful current of the river. Col. Clarke was laboriously employed t lor sixteen days in effecting the march from Kaskaskia to Viuccnnes: five of .. ,: : derucas ot water just described, through which he meatrJ'cd in such a manner, as to conceal his forces from thJ enemy, by avoiding the prairie, and keeping as much as possible under the cover of the timber wading sometimes breast deep, sometimes proceeding upon rafts and canoes, and nt lust, crossing the river in the niirht. presenting hunsclt suddenly betore It was here that the western Hannibal. as Clarke may be justly called, performed ; , II!!1 . I dent as well as daring; and that while he possessed tho hardihood to attempt the most ilespcrate enterprise, he was fertile iu expedients, and cautious iu availing himself of any incidental advantage which might be presented. As he approached the town over the wide beautiful prairie on which it stands, and nt the moment we ll13 lrooP3 discovered by the l". 113 , ul"",l"1' 'viui n wiunon, the m XidJJcbun MY LETTER NO. i. TO lO.'.r.V MA.JOH nowxiv, of J)MrninrIl MJIis'iaid Brigade. Dear C t;.,'ii, since I last rit but stop a little, I'm in such a pesky hurry to be- - . i t t ' . " ti ii .i 41.1,11111 1 i,ririi mv manners, well men This corns to v'ou, informm vou that I nnd ;d!v are well, and hopin vou are in tho same ?,,;tc of hcahh. S-piirc Bigelow ! a-d to be aiucvs tclliu mo that so is the ! . nl!,m0n f,. Ui-, i le a g-"nllcnnn, I limit Icin to git my nauu in and be perlit. I have bad hard work to Iu!d on so Ion for 1 am burstiu with j r.v, and don't knw whereto begin. I have been thinkin so much about them thare deposits, and how tv :;it hold of some on them to boin mv bark v.-ith, that I am almost clean g"np an-1 mad as a bur. That voii.uz man with black eyes, and a mighty pretty fel-' Icr, too h t-beon along agin and he says, j ii iv . ..... 11 . 1 " iuv i't mi, n.i, vJ Ul'tJ lV ' I - - l inuui iiiu l'.MUMis, ou musi Keep i - 1 ,jarli ar.d sav noia wo, I, onlv talk about . . - ... pa;i 1 jusm ; and it you have not a little j sbio Constitution t. r!m, ;,K,t -t n L-iir or any thing, no matter what, so that the wonues, who nevar think for themselves, may see it and then r-ar with all your might nml main Hurroar fir the Constitution! lie says it is no nutter what vou say cr do, o yon biaguard them who w'ant the deposits to Jo business on for leetle or nothin, and S5 you don't tell thc people vou w ant them too. II-: says thai in the Bank of Kogland when a hundred pounds is deposited with them, th v look at the ; clock and pay you interest till the minu ! it goes out again, and so ihey all do more ' or les' and thev. both sides, what arc now litin ia thc newspaper-! for the deposits, know very well; but it is not the good of either lo say a word about lb Ho says that there shoald be five per cent, as he calls it. paid a year bv the Rinks to the CJ. veni'iicnt, w hen th?y let it out for six pTCi'ii'.; and Iv.'M bv right glad himself havy thc lettin on it "u for onr per ce;.. '

t.

whi.h Lc Rays is gcttin n dollar fur count-;

in a hand red in paper, which he as 1 done in a soap. I think Pd like this bu siness myself, as tharc arc so many millions to be let out all the time. But he telPd mc I need not expect to git the bustuess while the people had no choice lctween two sets of rogues and Bankers. lie savs iu like a story he once heard happened' in Varmont, and then he ups and tells about your huntin match with the In"cn, when you start a crow and a turkey, and you didn't know how to divide the game. You know you agreed to divide fair half and half, all you shot; and vou only got a turkey and a crow, and you says, says you, 1 11 iai;e inc runtcy and you take the crow, or you may take tho crow and III take tho turkey: the Inrrrvn cava finnrk vrtn nn civ mr l:r?:rV once. And so says he it is with bankin politicians on both sides. Thoy agree never to say turkey once, but to finteach other who shall prey ou the people without disturbance. The people are the poor Ingcn, and their presses arc the turkey and the crow is an empty purse. The politicians on both sides are you and your wife. You are both alike; both want all you, can git and sometimes you agree and some times you split when you cannot divide the spoils f.iirlv. I hope this is not all true of you, but its an old i savin of Deacon Bigelow's, that when rogues quarrel honest men come by their own. Now co7..hc honest once, and tell me if this is all true, and how as an honest man, I may have the lettin on tho depositcs out for a fair commission, for I am tired of waxcends and old shoes. My letter is riltcrt in a hurry, so you must pick out my mcanin as well as you can. I mean to be honest if I can make money as easy ns any other way, but it runs in our family to be a lectlc tricky and if I cannot git the deposites, why, I will make money by printiu it, and signin it, like all other gentlemen who have banks. As I was talkin of my bank what I am wantiu, a feller asked me what was the jrood of so much monev, sunnosin paper mcney as good as gold? Why. says I, you'r a fool. No says he, supposin all the sands on all the sea shores were turned to gold, would any body work ail day for a penny weight of it, when thev ' 1 1 could hitch 011 teams and bring up wagon 1 loads in less than no time. 1 called him afool, and I a Hod in his face; but what j would you have answered him, for IcouldI'nt say nolhin. Sposc you ask Smiire Coddle? To save postage answer me through your Advocate and Journal. Yours to sarve, KLTAKIM. Independence o' the Farmer. The merchant or manufacturer may be robbed of tho reward of his labor, by changes in the foreign or domestic market entirely beyond his control, and may wind up a year, in which he has done every thing which intelligence and industry could do to insure success, not only w ithout profit but an actual diminution of capital. The strong arm of mechanic industry my be enfeebled or pa ralizcd by the prostration of those manufacturing of commercial interests to whose existence it so essential ly contributes, and on w hom in turn it so essentially depends. But what has the intelligent farmer to fear? I lis capital is invested in the solid ground, he draws on a fund which from time immemorial has never failed to honor all justice demands, his profits may be diminished indeed, but never wholly suspended: his success depends on no more earthly guarantee, but on the assurance of that great and benevolent Being who has declared that while the earth endureth, seed time and harvest hall not cease.

convenience, may lay up from one to two It is hoped the stockholders will couu forhundred dollars yearly towards setting up ; ward and make the desired payment as lor himself at a proper time. If thc capi- j soon as possible. tal required be not hrgc, in three or four i . (O-Any subscriber for stock, failin-r to

years he may calculate upon being a mas-j tor instead of a journeyman. This is one ! view obvious to be sure, but not the Ices i important. j Another view is, and one which too oftCn l)?11 il,se,f If a -vo,:no man, m- , tau m 1,1US a-vJ,n5 "P ! h!f ZT1 l " ' ,r-nca,rl.v !- -" excursions and frivolou tead of thus laving up the chief part ol so, m oious even !;,.-, i.o 1 1- .-.'o: -,i 1HP utt'" 3""K"lllr (" OlUCr V ICIOU: upon remaining a journeyman for life; and if nnt I.IMIlirllt lliritlivli Aril fiiitiiiiii . A. i 1 inn ui nidi llliuuil ci 11 . Ullllll.i lite ill iOtl to the state prison, or thc gallows, will in pro'oabiltv, terminate his mortal career 1.1 suie pool non?e, uopoieu uno uesoisco. .. I luis is another view cf thc case oouall v obvious as tha last; and vet how often are " Lliltil fit lilfMri lost lirlif ril t!l 1-tMl 1 youth. " ""r s. tuiti vi Si.irul,ir Occr Tost savs, a Inner;: termed tor tho burn . - ?,ir'if - l'iir - tVr J,J" . '1-" tvg v' w" ! set ot with a hoarn at its he:ii! .m, h ? ; . ----------- ' Procctu ULar,-v 10 inu H,uct 01 miermeut ; when a messenger overtook tho caval 1 " . 1 r .... ., ! caue, una .umouueeu in-j i.i uiai uie ; corpse was leu Deiitnu: , , 1 .ri 1.-1 1 (rovmcton, September, 1 J ldl - ' ' ' L.MoKTV.T.vTK OcftKKKNci:. A m.ojt unfikrfnm to rr rM r re lym t rn re piro.1 i, ,hi, phce on WeJncy lt. Uinlst ihe .Menagerie of animals, now ex-! hibitinz in this section of country, were in our town, Mr. John Black, a highly res pcctable and valuable citizen, by "some mischance, in passing near tho space oceupied by the Elephant, was seize J by that animit and in tne presence of a numerous! crowd, (many of whom were his relatives J ind connections,) instantly crushed to death. Tho sensation was one of the moslawfd ar.d alarming we have ever witnessed, and tho rush from the arena threatened for a Tim? to be serious; foriunatety no oth:r accideat octurcJ but

I, mi T. . rnauds outstanding against it. It 13 there- tkrr ..u ii t-,n ttrif, The r.veninp - 1 1 1 1 . '4t" 1 trirougli th? state.

t p j , .t Ul lii'J lain vuui :i i UKi tiiauo KUQWri', ... Hot a deceased per-; ,a;.M ...:.i r:ii:. i Indiana, for the sole w-su of attcndi-i- 1

$200 REWARD,

J ANA WAY on the 12th November, 18iCJ, two negroes, (to-wit:) JIvSSKK and NELSON. JES5EE. a bright mulatto man, twenty-four ur five years old, about five feet ten inches high, straight made, high forehead, long keen nose, bushy head of hair, upper tceih in front very irregular, and us well as I recollect, has lost one or two of them. He took with him sundry clothing, among them a blue cloth dress coat, nearly new, with giltcd buttons. HEZiSON a vc ry bright mullato, nearly white, eighteen or nineteen years old, five feet tight or nine inches high, (ha may have grown some in hciirht since "one.) lias a scar c.tending from about the right temple up his (forehead, occasioned by a burn when snnll, he took with him sundry clothing, but I deem it unnecessary to describe them as thev have been none so lonn Nelson 4 a good weaver and can mauo course shoes. Josscc, I bought of Col James Hall, of Rockingham county Virginia, in 1S;U), and Nelson, I bought of Jarscs Hubhlcstcn, of Tort Cumberland, Maryland, in 1SJ.V I will give the above reward of two hundred dollars, for their apprehension and delivery to mc on my plantation in Limestone county, Alabama, or one hundred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of cither to ne, or fifty dollars for the apprehens ion of either and secured iu any jail in the United Slates, so I get them again. SAML. MATTHEWS. Athens, Limestone county, Ala. Au-ust, 1S:M. 31-3i CAUTION. persons arc hereby cautioned against purchasing a note given by mo a certain Mr. Cray, for twenty-five dollars, ns the consideration has been forfeited, nnd I am determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. J ESSE JENNEY. September 0, 1S3L 3i-3t. STATE BANK OF INDIANA. THE subscribers for Stock in the several Branches of tho State Bank of Indiana, arc hereby notified, that they arc required to pay the first instalment on each share of their stock, to the respec tive Commissioners having charge ot the subscription Books in each District, in me towns wncrc mc isruncn lianu in which stock is subscribed is located, and at such public place in said towns as the said Commissioners shall direct, on .Monday the tenth day of November next and also, that on the dav succeeding, bciur .1 a I . f T tTft tho. I I t h In v fit A. lUT-rnhnr novf n hr its place of holding elections in such towns between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. . .. . 1 . and 1 o'clock P. M. nn election will be held, by ballot, for eight directors on ihc part of thc respective Stockholders in each branch ; of which election thc Commissioners holding the subscription Book ot stock in such District arc appointed Judges. By order of the Board of Directors of the State Bank of Indiana ou this twentyeighth day of August A. 1). 1SIM. ilh da 4 he pu JOSEPH M. MOORE, Cashier pro tern. The publishers of the several newspa pers in each town where a Branch of the State Bank is located, arc requested to insert thc above notice as early as possible and continue the same until the tenth dav of November next, and forward a copy cf the paper containing the s:imo to this office. J. M. MOORE, September 0, 1S31. 33VINCENNKS BRANCH. A CIRLLABLY to the foregoing notice, 2TjJl the subscribers of Stock in the Vincenncs Branch, arc requested lo call at thc store of Ross & Lwing, to jiav thc tir?i instalment on their respective shares Lihtccn dollars and seveutv-livo cents, i i required to be paid on each share on or ! before thc 10:h dav of November next. comply with ihc above requisition, wiil forfeit ten dollars, on each shirc john ross, . john wise, John .moori:, Com :i i.ss lo;: ers. j mcenncs, bopt 3j Au: minis ! the ' On rii ! it c j i-t 1 i ! I irr. akI Inrv Surmrfn MnH lin . W ( I m.ipial 1 ri tln ornirf cltoivin r l: i ., : . . " .V 1 iiitJi 1-11 1:1 iuiiii. 'u r ith rrii,i. ' ' m Z,; "'"T" 0 -ww --yiiup I . . 1 '""n 1 K - I ll, r Shroade, deceased, by publication of this . ' . - 1 is order six weeks successively in the Wes- j tern Sun and Advertiser, a newS P.ucr printed in Knox county, inccnnnai .n :,.. 1.1.:...., .. M uuu -.ii .4 v 1410 ? 4 iiuviuilu iiivTLi iilliuSa IaP V t.iifiV tilt. e:i 1 1 Hfimtriuinlrli- ..f 1 " t tjnee and extent ot their respective claim !. ,, , 1 . i by tiling thc same, and statements of the j nature, date and description of the con - t w ft 1 rJti ri ncitc nn.i.i U.'.l. il I 11.11 .v- J .... 1 , . Ill ill i ' it , m,y b, (Ma-lJ, i ,1,'c office of ,he Clerk of this court, previous to the final distri-i bution of the assets of the estate of the said deceased such claims will be postponed in favor t.f mcrj diligent creditors, Bv the court. Test, WILLIAM Bi:.i;TT, Dj.'ty. for JAMI.S WAKOITKLD, c.i'.c.s.c. ! August 11th, U;J-tk Has ! Hags ! Hags ! CASH cr WORK, will bo given for any quintdy of rfoan Li", or Cotton Ct, at the Wes'crn F'in nQirr.

A finnriiiitrntpivJ TVifio

m i mmi (in rlir i i r.

!Uktetm, 1M4 -Mn- Shrua,!c, A j! 1'. lf?"5-v " Ln.vcrnty Mll ,11 ,hc ---J

tratrixot William Sliroude. dec. 17". " " ""V''""v 7 i.,f, .

mmii iiintfif insnli-pnrv i luC C111.H.1H.J ft tile tru?. I have UUIU- : r 1 w 1 .-..

i is msuthcietit to pay tha debts and de- . ,t, ...i.:i " . . ...

procession recently L . .. .. u: u., . DOCTOR BUSH exuc- tn rr.ioV in :

-1- i 1 1 1 . : in nit: U1.UIH.-.1 11. o.tiu liiiiann ; . 11 s?

BOTANICAL MEDICIM

S. RATHBC2TE AS just received from Co!umhu, (Ohio,) a general supply of Botan ical Medicines, comprising all of the material articles, and the most of th substitutes contained in Doctor Thomson" Materia Medica. Also, a r.cw supply cf Books, and family Right, Dr. Rybi:;sJns Lectures, lbt vol. of the Thor.vuiian lis corder, (bound), SvringesVc. &e. Scc. which he now clftrs for sale. He has no hesitation in recommending his medicines to be fresh, genuine, and of tha best qualty. " pV'enncs, August r0, lb?. 1. 32-tf J CAUTION. We feel it our duty to caution u Thomso'iian friends lo beware .f whjm thev purchase medicines. Dr. Thomson r'.ra l. 1.:- ! n May 8, litfl. that much adulterate I Cayenne is now in the country. We learn from other s.eircc?, that Th msoniau praciiuor.crs are ircjuenwy imp d u; n in purchasing prepared i.icitjeincs t;t th 1 1 - . . who sell without any authority from I nomson or hi Ciencral aent. I ne ut - most care in the selection of nwdicinc should be observed. Buy none but genuinc, and of those only who are autlurizcd tos'il. I lie success m tJie sysicm cepends upon it. The safety of community . . 1 v r !. is at stake, xour rcsponsil 1 ity as lMn - , , . . . - . soniar.s is also redoubled, it you practice tos-'I. TliC success d the system dewim mcuiciues obtaincu irom an unccrtain and irresponsible source. 1 fioiasonian liC'ordcr. --

Ol TATE Ol' INDIANA, Spencer coun" i upon the abard antl pernicious cnnimon w 1)3 ty. to wit: Spencer Probate Court j'ctio:!, that tbc principles rf tie cunstituAugust term, 1 3 1. -Jonathan Ilirvcv 1 lum ma bc hy cor.structionJitc the Administrator of Samuel McHti-hes, d h,rl.cVCc. ,a C0Jrts l Uw irl a ctr' ceased, rs. th3 creditors of said Samuc1 T"' f n0. E1-1? :titution. aud t it i v i - , w'.iere j'J ig'uents au l opinions arc in nri)t;tIcl ughci.-On complaint of insolvency. lla, fact and contraiictwn. 1 1 I II L said Jonathan Harvey hied his j rhs 5;)jt rf inr.ovation aimcil, at a very memorial in this court, shewing t!:e con- j early ptriod,todivst the execution of it ilition of the said estate, and complaining j constitutional authority, by constituting t!.c that the property, both rcu! and per.-onaF, ! Secretary of the Treasury i stcond execuis insufficient to pay the debts ar.d dc. j livc.ia derogatioiiof the Coustitutiow; that ninnds outstanding against it. : h there- lU sr,S? a:i-:l '"prccedrntcd innovation ha z- . i r. i t operated i ujous mischief, ct three stvernt tore ordered, that the filing and p udency j.,. of car i;tlStorrK Thc c!jartcCrrotot thc said complaint, be nnd.- known t u,c fust Hank. 2. Thc purchase f Florida. t!ie creditors of the said Samuel Mc- j ; The IC:h section of the existing charHughes, deceased, by pubiieuti.-jn of this ' 'cr, which should read That the Secrctaorder six weeks successively i:i t!e Wes- ' r' under tke direct icx cf the execufn-r, tern Sun and Ciencral Advertiser a nws- ' rcmovc lh- cpositei, Ziz. thc wcrds iu paper printed in Vinccaa, KtvA coitv. ! " conformity with the constitur r ' . - ; tioa without them, unconstituticna?. Indiana and that they be in form!, thai ; That thc charter tf the Kank. bv the i-

unless tney no.nv the sa:J administrator ol the existence, and extent of their res1 - : J I fct.tlemerits ot thc nature, date, and des cription of thc contracts or assumpsit.-, upon w hich the same may be founded, in the oflice of the Clerk of this court, previous to tnc imal distribution of ihc assets oi the estate, of thc said decedent, such " i claims will be postponed in favor of the

j claims of more diligent creditor Bv j subjects, will be alwavs regarded itu atI the. court. " Pinion and fidelity.

1M T r"--r"fTi iv . f tiMVs! uMt.u.'iMr.i ...,,.. -.Hu., i,,w, vi . UUSt Kill, lbdi. J.i-St TIIK subscribers wish t lO.OOO Bl'SHLLS to purchase clean mer chantable VHEAT &r which the highest market price will bo given. ALSO, the highest price will be given for any quantity of Flaxseed. ROSS EWINfi. Vinccnr.c?, Aug. '23, 1S31. 31-tni or nd lasting cure for Anuc and Fever. For sale by ROSS cc FAVINd', Agents. August 2, IN3I. Rhetor Tliackcr V. JJush, l OF KKNTUCXV, A ING obtained the ri.;!it under the patent of Tiionns Stairner, r f Ken tucky, for applying Iiis Truss, exclusive!; in the State of Indiana, expects to be iii incennes on or about the loih of Jul

7f

fitiGHZl &. TBVSR GUP SI

rujvniii.iKo legeiauic Jiixuiro

kLQ; reuntugc warranted a perfect a

next, at John C, dark s tavern, when he te the same with the survivin - partner bv wtlt wait on ad cases th,t may present. the fir,t of October next, or they mav o'fl uc superiority of Stagner's Truss over ; tcr that date expect to be put to the cxill others no x m use, is acknowledged ; )Cnse cf adjusting th j same with an oiuwherever it has been cmployc-d, and all U-t;r. othr-r Trusses have gor.c into disre:utr. ! , . , .

I It will cure cvt-rv sneers of r;tl! , iili.-.r,-1n;i:,i;.r t:.o,,.,! .. .:o... and it may be applied to all ages whhou ' ' any danger lo patients. The principles o .vhlMit ntr.s ,:, .'. i '-to ui m mf.uu.-. .11 u mu 1 ' o cs a ) i I .. . . ... . . ' ' ! h tJe utility ol ihs trus. I shall come I , uro'iirOt tfl a OH V lie in-JtriMiont n.i.I nil ! ... t j prepared to app those who fo(d interested would do well to 1 U , July .", IsIil.tM-if i OXJVXIXila & DIST2LLBRY TOR SALE. ! IT n l ! I WILL soli on a credit of one and t:vo years 200 ACRES " ',r",Tf V0".""" ! -- '-v.u wwiwwil,, I nferior to none in the staN, susceptible f ; j running six barrels of Wiiukcy per day:' tall incomplete repair, with vats, tubs and i other necessary apparatus Lligiblv sit-' 1 aied on tho Wahah river, five'mfles a-' hove inrcnties. It is an establishment worttiTTio attention ot anv oaa uiu wislier to embark in the lis:diiii;j business. I. N. WiHTTLrKY. Carlisle, J a: lSil. Jl-'f

j mc application ot tnc i russ

for i-Uiuoto f)n hand and tor sale it this J.hce

PROSPECTUS The AunonA it retired to -jsan tbr principles which c'jtairrd for it the cor.dence cf the country, when the public I.beriics were menaced in 1753. Iu principles arc 1. The Declaration r f Inepfrnucnce. nn.l the Constitution as ms.m:it;eJ ar.d itl in. t rated by Thomas JtfTcrson and An-Jrew Jictscn. 2. That our goverrr.ent restituted cf t!irce it:stirct( co-ordiuate, Tofponsi'jie classes t i functionrc: J. The Legislative. i: a Senate and House cf Kepicventativcs. H. The Executive, in a President. III. The Judicata e,i:i l!.c courts iublihed by law. 3. That neither cf the nuthcri: ci infrir.re urnn, asan-r. or deprive cither cf the

r others, cf the function?, powers, cr !atkr assigned by the i.unsuzuucn. 1 h.sl R thrlcr sr-n !' iE" to ihJ;p:eccstf paper, msttudu mi,ry. t ; t.r.io; : :iU"cti:;s :v(Vieitv, cxn'vwij: it to uu atbitraiy or c-ipnci ; fijct-ution. Thit the cci-.i.-.r-e Us forb';.! detjaiemcnt rf fioold a::d si.er ci":-: a:id the ikViMr0 , mcr.t i .curs a peiiilty; and us jrv on monrv u . .

I I is u.'.u in .ice iv.u.it, . r-rriiiLT as a ticuasc- ' ' . 1... 1.. 1 .....

! -Vtjrn3cs tf the c in. j 1 Vhat the p?per UMlaafj.Iy authorial ? j he issued, reduces t!;j urmctvU jjkvtr ct jSd and iilver, an.! in also madctJ.e mean csa:in5 usunouMiitcrrsi ror tnc uc rt j'" .i a. 11 mc uc r ! P ;iPcr lhc t'jjhts cf prep t ert". and o. thoc guarantees w hicli are tli f . , . - ... ... 4cl1 u'uects and cadi ct socictv, constitutions, an j 1 : . paper, in violation ot ail trie tiuts of prepand j .t an caily prrir.l ff oar gnvcrr.n;ca:. j pcrsms auvcrte to frccrm, and iavcstttl j .vit i trusts nnccr tiic government, caused innovations which have crowa i:;to aS-j .snr tS nwer in i;.nf.f.,,M- t...;. .. ... : k rcct ta r on thc industry of this nation, more i i - . w . emit. That the Constitution requires to he ancnucvl, so as to secure to the f:rzf.Ie the choice rf a President prevent the recurrence of such scenes and ro;: omiees. as .1! itfn1 t. .- f 1 .A 4 I : iv of Conirres!. ":v-"-ul jvar la.i anutuc late tesj J Writers on constitutional or urful !. sims cr bLBf;iirTio. Kicht ire nrr -i..r tm- Ct : ".1 K.ihr r,-vrr ,.. I., 1 .. f .t. . , - x-..i-. w i-jn i 11 mm t until I.IC illOscnptinti covers tlie expense. Address Co. H'djjjn I)uat:e. Philadelphia. If Subscriptions will be icccived at thc j :Tiic of the Western Sun. WHEAT AND OATS. r?MII' subscriber wishes to purchase a VLn quantity of clean MKRCHANTABLK WHFAT; also, a quantity of OATS; for which he will give the highest price ia .Merchandise. JOS. MADDOX. Viaccnncs, August?, lf31. y-tf RYZS!! I00Q BUSHELS RYE wanted by tf-e subsci iWt rs, for which thc highest market price will be given. SMITH & C ARSON. tacenncs, Ju'y 18, 1834 26:f LilST 2MOTIOI3! HOSE who have unsettled account JL on the B oks of th lata firm of Doctors Kuykendall Tc Decker, nrc nor v t ren-rested for t hr Lixf tim in r. nn.t u-.u:,lcr?,-n5l 15 WOli acqnnintc.-J ! vita thc business of the firm, and belt I AiS h 3!1 .iUf0,,n s ,fat,,Ct?1r,:' ! hnn Ti't i-i!ii"rr i u h .1nr.1 nil ill .1l i . ?. ' , ' ' V , - V 1 ar determined tojrive no farther mdul"TTNDI VIDUA I.i residing ia the vLinity of this place, wishing to sell rent e state, will li id it for their intercut to call i in t!-' subscriber and have entered on a b ok kept f'.r th it purpose, the prica and description of th- land thev wish to dis p,5 vt. N c'.nrzea will be m ' evcal t,f Ullcti"o fABNJIR T. I'.I.LI.i. Market Street, Vinccnnc, Miy loth I PRINTING PUKSS. K HAVB for sale a Super-royal Printing J2 Press, S'.ansbury patent, of tha first q alitv. ELIHU STOUT. Juno$,lS.5i. TIN AND SHKET-IKON MANUFACTORY. T ll.UI'. a i..var.fc asortment ot 11

JL WAltK on baud, which I will rll at wholes :dc or retail low for CASH cr l'UOUCCK. ?uch a ma) suit. Jo'i wo:k do:ic at s!ort nr.icc. N. SMITH. Vnicennr. Jan. 12 50 tf CLERK'S BLANKS. JVST PKIMTJ) AyjJ ICR SALE at THisomcr..