The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 1, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1824 — Page 3

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ason, for declining to do that ithey are determined not to do,

reat additions have been made to the •roviad in cultivation 'Uiis dcclention the exportation of those articles, and ic mouldering of produce in the Barns the farmer, he attributes to the want protection, and that it was his objct to give the farming interest a more ljtable protection, is evident from the .unanimous support he received from fiat interest, whi he was opposed by ic commercial and p'anting intercuts, flready suCicicntly protected. The 2'*rt is that Xe'.v-York, Pennsylvania, ')hio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, and ^lissQuri, are vitai'y in'crested in this

contrary ko the wishes of Mr Clay !)ut he procured an accommodation of ,it rather than see his country plunged ftito a civil war, Although the measure was calculated to draw upon him the

jilt ol the people

done

dir any circumstances. sible, to affect the election of John Q. rjere are^no reasons to induce a be- Adams, by the cry, Federalist This has eitlyiJMJf-the other candidates been the uniform radical, watchword iTsfffsncy, would be disposed of the ffashington City caucus gentry, the completion of this great to whom such editors bear a strong work. Tftjsj then of itself, is affinity though they are vociferous for trreiROTi'to justify the people Clay A similar ground is taken in a .West in supporting Mr. CLAY, long communication in the Terre Haute farely so, for

reasons

pklate proposed fariil, entitle him to ists in their turn to answer party pur dradmiration, even if we should grant poses.— Such flimsy expedient only goes to show that the vote of Indiana is going for John Q. Adams it is not worth while to disguise the truth, that, ,af present, John Q. adatns, is first with the people, and Andrew Jackson second, and Clay the hindmost of the" three. Such is our opinon, and such we tliink, will be the result.

pinions on this subject, is evident, Saturday and Sunday, the last days in •romthe following fids, that tlie ex- this month. :prts of flower, beef and pork, the great 1 -laple articles ol the farming interest, A School meeting will be held ih"*the ave been progressively declining for. Court house on Friday evening at half "'le last twenty years, during which past live o'clock, to make arrangements for Mr. Rathbone's second

••ill, and equally so in the election of them to go there. lr. ay, to the presidency The original letter of the president During t':e eventful period which fol-jffrom which the following is a translated the declaration of war in 1812, tion) and any other information that I is energy and talents were of first con- possess upon the subject is at the ser equeuce to the nation —constantly act- vice of any free man of colour who may

primum mobile to every tiling wis!) to emigrate to llayti. To thosvhich hau for its object the good of his gentlemen who once feared that Mr country. Grayham and ?lr Flower had sold the

Mr Clay resides in a slave state, yet Blacks," and now doubt whether Mr *ie is an emancipator, he is a member of Flower has not forged these letters from he American Colonization Society.—* Hayti—I beg to state that the originals

Vt the formation of the constitution of arc safe with me and at the service ot Centncky, he wished to introduce a any agent they may send capable of radual system of emancipation iu that judging of their authenticity

The Missouri question did not GEORGE FLOWER nvolve the principle of slavery, it was LiBEaxv equality. jothing more than whether a slave REPUBLIC OF IfAYTI, night migrate with his master, from one At Port au Prince May 25th 1824, and ?pot of the globe to another yet there7. "f the 21 st of Independence. vas in it, something very repugnant B. INGINAC,

the feelings of a philanthropist, and General of Brigade. Secretary Gene

displeasure of a large and virtuous part! April 8th 1823, which I have received of the community Time hashowever. from Neptune Calvin, Abraham Jones illowed them leisure for reflection, an they must now admire that indepsudenes, and disregard to his own Do^nal interest, which prefers the cnod of his country to every otlip.r csnsidcration His patriotism and talents compel our him for

admiration, while we esteem -cultivating the Sugar Cane and the the integrity and humanity common fruits and grains of the country With which they are blended. In short They are content and happy because there are few acts of his public life, they are receiving the benefits of a pathat may not be adduced as reasons for tcrnal government, and enjoying liberaupporling him, for any thing within the ty and equality of rights in common with all other citizens of the country

PHILANDER.

fl would inform Mr Brandon, that itw'otilu be more to the purpose for the Viands of Mr. \dains to brine for- is to recommend to you, my friend and •vard some fuels to refute the charges countryman the citizen Jonathus Gran-

federalism against him. than merely ville, who will hand you this letter.

rely, on the thread-hare storv, which This citizen distinguished by his virtue every man in the country knew with-

THE PRESIDENCY.

Some Editors are endeavoring, if pos-

in promoting equal right, goes the and who will vote for Crawford if Clay is sideration. atest possible leug^ths to promote the out of the question. It is too late for the oofcl of the whole. It is not local in- people of Indiana to be gulled by mere

which Register, which we would judge to be shewing 10 me citizen ijranville ali those Urt PfilO fill-* rifen t- r\ t* Irtnfnn /tiirilitinn r. rr. ki/ik Un i'i.1 1 1

,or barely a local right, which iu- names they have too high an opinion colour now in Hayti, who left the Wa-

ucc&mo tp urge the claims of Mr. Clay of the long and faithful services of Mr bash with a party of twenty Black men.

Albion, Edwards Co Illinois, July 27, 18-24 Mr Osborn The publication of the following letter from the president of llayti may allay the fears in the mind.s of some of the free people of colour, which have been implanted by those Ci tineas who wish to detain the free B'.acks amongst us by circulating false rep-Mts of the Republic of Hayti and

the motives of thoue who are inducing

and

out being told, that this genthvnan had States |y his excellency the president served under evp- admiuiitration of Hayti, in order to assist the emigra*ince his fathers mjn Let thorn tion to Havti of those of the children nrinf* forth li^ht with them, instead of of Africa who have a desire to partake fihoofinjr in •itv and missing their with us the advantages of a liberal conrum. as he ha«

paragraph. ]—Ed. Reg, vexatious.

ground it ijiost unquestionably Adams under all the presidents of the women and children, in the spring of splendid addition i*etpec-u volvcs the interest of the nation at U. States, to be alarmed at the elec- 1823, under the care of Mr. (Wh

irge, vKtiioi.it the possibility of even tioneering epithet, Federalist. Monroe for St. Domingo, will show how well 5

inconvenience to any o- has been called federalist so have been pleased they are by their change of

lat he is in an error as to its conse uences he was a candidate for the (residency and knew that the course taJen^Jaim,, would excite the oppositoit ofthe Eastern and Southern states hit ife beloved.,it calculated to promote the interest of the nation, and Without any regard to the effect it might live on himself, he embarked in its ntVour with all that ardour which he 4 accustom fid to display, when he be- purpose holding a Sacremental meeting any of our friends ot acquaintances gust eves the interest of his country at at the house of Mr. Samuel Adams, on have a desire to come this way on the the \ake. But that he is correct in his Raccoon, in

Jtev. Messrs. SCOTT $ REED

I'arke

far sectiob of the union. Jackson, Clay, Crawford, and many country It will be a bright encourage- *8 °PPorJulllty of stating that j|J$ie exertions of CLAY in favour of others have been denominated federal- ment to their brethren who may wf»h

county on Friday,

quarter. We liope it will be 1 a

Leneral-

S^.s.

ral to his Excellency the President of Hayti—To Mr George Flower, Albion, Edwards county Illinois state Sin—I have at length the honor of replj'ing to your esteemed letters of

auu Joel Jones 8tc. These good men with the rest of those who have come from the Illinois state to this country, are most advantageously established at Leogane upon a plantation of his excel lency's the president. They are now

I presume that by this opportunity they will write to their friends in Illinois.

The immediate object of this letter

his learning, is sent to the United

in the fgllowing stit.ulion, exempt from prejudices and

I shall feel a great obligation by vour

to join them in that land ©f Liberty. GEORGE FLOWER. Port au Prince, May 26, 1824.

Geo Flower, Dear Sir, We have received your kind favour of the 28th Feb. and are much obliged for the information therein contained We are getting more and more satisfied with this country and at present have

than we have heretofore had. Should rnillion

sjwne terms we are on, taat is working Jion

are at

quiring frieuds who may ish to emigrate to this land of Liberty. ARTHUR JONES,

An English paper gives an account

dia Islands contain an aggregate of 100, 000 square miles 460,000 white* 1, (300,000 rnollattoes and blacks 2,050, 000 total population. Fifteen of these Islands belong to Britain, five to France three,to Spain, three to Denmark, 4 to the Dutch, one to Sweden, one to the Columbians, one independent Oat Worm—A Nashville paper states the grass, small grain, cotton and even young corn, in many places in Tennessee are so materially injured by the cut worm that hopes of a harvest are abandoned.

ASA L. CHASE,

Rebpectfully informs the Citizens

MAKING BUSINESS.

He has a good Stock on hand, and will afford his work as cheap as it can he purchased in the country.

Those who are indebted to him are informed that, in order to save trouble it is uecessary they should make immediate payment.

Terre.flautOj Afgust 10, 1834—47

•iM'. 'y-%*

The citizen Granville will explain to 1' -jy you every thing you wish to be inform- ll 0tlC6« ed of respecting this emigration .1

doubt not sir that you will hasten to between wwbmhui^ second by every effort in your power, the object of his mission by the desire you have already shewn of being useful to the unfortunate decendants of the Africans

distinguished

(Signed) u* vB INGINAC. The following letter from two men of

the same liberty and rights under pres- ters. ident Boyer as the Americans do un- John Adams^ Jonathan Birch, Rob der the government of president Mad- Buchanon David Buropj James Boy4f ison We have frequent visits from JacobCurtin, Elizabeth Colbert^ Tho ft our excellent president, officers and sol- Dizzell, Daniel lillow» David Kvanff diers. lie is delighted to see us doing John Faulkner* John Lardner, W m- J» well and his unremitting attention is al- Gilkeson, Pleasant Hart. Wm. W. ways exerted to make our situation Kennedy, John Landis, Henry lmsey^ both comfortable and pleasant. We W m. Markspile, Samuel Nolin, wish particularly that you sir would man Nelson, Mrs. or Janae® uave the goodness to shew this letter to Justus, Jacob ^inbrook. Win Woods. Mr. Wm. M'Intosh, the brother and WALLICfc KkA P. M. sister of Arthur J. Jones and to all en-

GEORGE TANN. for all our company.

Tou can tell those who say we are slaves to read the above letter and they must be satisfied that we are as free as —Remember that the Indian »ir Chief's name was Pigeon.

Items—On Tuesday the 18th ult. a violent whirlwiad. very destructive to property, occurred at New Philadelphia Ohio, unroofing and demolishing houses, barns See, Providentially, no lives were lost.

of th.j marriage of a couple after a court-1 deceased, to come forward immediateshin of sixty years. Each of the parties |y

of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that h®'nichard Jaques, whefein he lorhids continues to carry on the person trusting me on his account, I

THE partnership heretofore exiiti*

WILLI AH C. LINTON Sc STEPHEN 8. COLLETT

STEPHEN S. COLLET1V July 15, 1824—47 3w. I

carrying on the t«

a te.d.

he elec- 1823, under the care of Mr. Grayham £"l?hm,att?r

Mercantile Business

has been formed under the above title—

large stock ot GOOlte are now on

.in

the

a™[

9u^Pa®f®d

con^ract8

more iavourable prospects of doing well fce opened ("at the Clerks'

an'

county on

aod

on equal shares, we should advise their concerned will therefore prepare them*

present

ajj

health. This is a free country—we find it so—our rights are the same as any and every man's in this republic.— We are protected in all our rights and exempt from military duty for one year after arrival, and after that period the service is very trifling. Should our friends or any of our countrymen conclude to emigrate to this country they may rest assured that they will enjoy

A list of letters remaining in the Post Office at Roseville, Indiana oa the 30th June 1824, which if not ta« ken out in three months will be sentte the General Post Office as dead letters-

Wm. Agin9, John Beady, Marshel Billings, Elizabeth Calbert, William Dole 2, Jas. Davis, Wm. Egens, Elisha Gibbins, John Martin, Perly Mitchel, John Manly, Henry Nivins, Benj. Raymond, Wm. Thompson, Vincent Jackman.

47 3w

an(j|

hau reached the eightsixth-year of their' (hose who have demands against th# earthly pilgrmage. said estate to present them duly autheaWest'lndies. The 33 West ln-]^cated within one

L. H. SCOTT P. M.

Im/m*

Ws&iSWA

ienr

4"'

is this dtfy dissolved* having expired by limitation. 1 WILLIAM C. LINTON

mt*

WM $ D. l.I.YTOM' A Connection for tbc purpose

tit

eipec-

part September

Pa"of

W raa

assortment

"7 none in the West.—W«

made by either of us in th^

name of our firm will be binding upott us beth. WM. C. LINTON

DAVID LINTON,

N. B. We intend paying cash fo£ corn fed Pork.

Notice.

IS hereby given, that an Office will

Office

of Ver»

the 20th of .lu«

next for the purpose of receiving

way on tne Taxes due the county of Vermil-

State of Indiana. Thos#

jn good gelves to discharge their taxes without

fail.

WILLIAM FULTON SHE •.«, July 18, 1824 473t.

A list of letters remaining in tbft Post Office at Parke Court house Ind» on the 30th June 1824, which if not taken out in three months will be senfi to the General Post Office as dead let?,

WMWi—l—

NOTICE.

IS hereby jriven to all who are indebted to the estate of John Jessop

make settlement, and to all

year

from the 4at©

hereof, for settlement. SILAS JESSOP. RACHEL JESSOP. 1824.* 46 St

July 23,

Wanted.

Immediately a sober industrious Journey man Cordwainer, to whem liberal wages and constant employment will be given.

feel it a

M. COLLINS.

Terre-Haute, August 9, 1824 47 St

fv TO THE PUBLIC. WHEREAS I have observed my name^ in an adverisement, signed bv

matter of reciprocal right to.

sav that I will pay no debts of his con-

tcacting, and therefore forewarn all persons from trusting or harbouring him oa my account—as I »ha$ petition the Circuit Court in Vigo county for a bill of divorce. ?sv"

SARAH JAQUES

Jane 2, 182*. 4&3W.

,. Ayr J.

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