The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 3, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1826 — Page 2

'•»r

ttt

Late advice* from CapeJIaytien •tate ihntitwaavary sickly atjhit

Letters recelfe(1 Trom Tpfor ida, ate,that a duel was recently fought within that territory, between -you*i» Marat and Col. Macomb, of Tallahassee, io 'whicb tbe tor^^wi^frottudodj, but nut severely i-77r I

Abotrt 1000 hands are now bujity at fporkoathe Canal above Pittsburgh, and are making great progress •weather is most favourable fur U|? w«k JB) all goes oq well. •,.

Prepare*}©®* are making far fortif*-^ the waimtateaetr M*mtr«aU Tjhijy B«d be pin to out tfowo tbe trees on IIK *aide of the projected works.

The Re*. James Marsh, ppo^wwrat Haindeoi, tod Sidney Coitf?g«v Vir&ioi*i has be*n elected President of the Cotlqge at BorTiagtsn, (Vt.)

is one the most melan-

^oty taonitmewta of injustice and infatuation with which the history oldes 1«ttHn has been furnished. It compr»»sa tbe names of the ablest atatemen, the frestest oratora^the most intrepid pairisti, and the best oci.ulajss^h^t have •pp^afed in Spain for aires past -nC*?!?*.1* injpain. Jr*.

w!!o,w,nP

*rf« 2

Saii,t

W&l-and Saint g| -freeeeded •hy.- 'MonJi* S""« ^k» *1 "J

M\\

-1

l'v.

"%ne*«f Maracaibo, fotbe flcpublte of# Colombia* "l ,.f ij l'-f Oar pretent treaty, for trade *Wifh' USng'and on equal terns, will espirt in ^648 1/aut renewed. •*•. ,,

affray took place in Augusta* Ga. the 1 Oth inst. abmt suoK^ between Mjp. Daniel Cleteeofs and a JMr.JLaw"•enoe Heyden, in which the tor met reCeivfd four ttab* ia diffbt-edt part* of kit beait, which terminated h|# ex is tence in a very few minetes after they **rcre inflicted. 'fiie Frigate Liberator,n one ot the *twe ship* butt for the Greeks, at #ew-

York, has been purchased by the United States for 8133,000. This ship order or

wssaold by the Greek agent, lit to enable bin) to Bay for -tfee •.^Bellas. r" The«e*ll of Pope has been d**~up -5 in rwiekeabem cWebi and cutiboa .• •*t are selHng in London.4 *&.

The Evangelical Manzine ton tains an advertisement, 4o those who may to adopt a son or -daughter, or I both» of two fine children,of about 10 7*®^ who® the parents, in eonse ... 3ttttce of in i*fur tu es,--w 11 assign to their own offspring •be king of Spain, has appointed 8**®*"*! Hodile afield Marshal in con I -aideraljeo of &e bravery in the defence ef€*lk».f

In the cotrse x»f the late insurreer®?te Conetanti wifl«F. the-JtHiivaries bad at one time so tar prevailed as jt» brtak into a part of the seraglio, where the feaalet of the harem seen brthetn. When tJw intruders wm* repelled* the women, guiltv" *r being found -visible, were *ied up in «ek# and thrown into the sea. 'i hw fe not altogether unlike thejusticcol wore civjH^ed societies*—only it ia fair the so!tan to say, tint the -Janiesa*tie^alfo were ponished ^|"Tbe recent Spanish- official decree *f driah and attainder again** all the members of the Cortes who' voted the' temporary deposition of King lferdin•*iv

Herman-

rftad

to Valencia, fol-

numbers of a«ssciatest to *»ft'o*Uw»ateHebrew. All. ^»«as*iot, »ui-.

th*r pi,r' r*rry*»g

0"f"r,u"»,l!

Jd ,n

tf«k,

^corat#.l with ftre »e wfl «e»r*d b/ ^o- INnioieaa lZ ^m^i^nted him upon the occasion his bettg «boot to oe botned f«r the *.«W.! mi •lii« (»ctiHi»n£tb« faggots tUy «mt»ra gedhwtt l^g wretchwt mai having b-ngai^ed and tied df»waf tho torch was applied, and tourers s*mmde,j. pile, singing bjuina to drowo hi. cms» 'If,

TftOt?riTNDT!fB!NmAM «l*e t-reek 'Indians have teat

Warriors to endeavor to purine

Georgia Mtfteyere to desist from the A-#i* *^«»Pt they are eonsnaiaded by fiim v^wor IVoup to make—and if the at,*, efficacy io words, to use force, sit** thf instruments,and drive tbe ultpeP,| tbe ground Tfcry u,

J"»7, aie about to seek was naUitatt^ii

., 'f CiTMm *^a*«ng tl»eir women, cfuUhen. and ,' Foparty at their present homes (or

while—and tlisrt the Surveyors will be fol To wed-by crowds of .young men, who fear neither the Great Spirit, nor theit father the President, but will insolt their women, «jat up their corn, and drive off ther cattle. The United Skates, Agept ^endeavored io deter them from taking any step, but in vain. Gov. Troup has sent a hiilitary force to bafck his Surveyors.

A Trenton, New-Jersey, paper of Saturday states, that several cases of ello\r lever occurred in the upper part of that and in Middlesex counties, during the last-month, in some «^f them deatb was pceceded by the black Hoinit. Much sickness of different descriptions has raged through the couu^»e season.

v^Vg

Theesecution of john^rH^ef, has lately been triel and convicted for perjury, in a capital case in'Missouri, and sentenced to be hanged, is ^efcrred until the last dinX of November next- The delay was granted to gratify^ the counsel for the_ prisoner, whtf wish to bring in a point of law before tbe Supreme Court which does not sit until November at St Louis.

BOLIVAR AT.BOGOTA.—A letter from an officer -on board the Colombtan corvette Uoyaca, to a gentleman in Savannah, dated Carthagena, Jie 17tb of August last, says.:

«r« the particulars ol

*Sf bornble sacrifice in Spain. T?» rM!*er.hood

^,e *'rriv«d here three days ago' from Chagres, with Peruvian troops, and are to sail again to-morrow, to ceev*y the Admirrt, officer,,™ and men, the Peruvian Navy to this place. 1 h» Liberator BOLIVAR has arrived at Bogota «rom Peru, and his orders are daily expected for the troopa to march agatust I AEZ, in Venezuela. Should

ISS '"'"""'"g them to left St tWrt,"™? i"

V'vSll?5

A --SET FREE *uUZ

We learn by a letter published in the friauklort Argus, of the &3d ult. uated Uvnthinns, Sept. 2Sd, that Isaac ',csl,a» cbiifgwJ with the murder ol Ft aucis J3aker, haj been admitted to bail, himself in the sum otS1000 with two #ecoritit4» for the like sum cacb he pctiton that was filed »n his behalf m«d« twn*prayers, lir^t that be should disfkargm, because of his not lia-

had a speedy trial and secondly that lw might be admitted to bail upon the grcuiid that if this latter .prayer should be granted he. coo Id uat escape, because ot bis debilitated condition. nOn*the first prayer the Jui|ge took time to make up an opinion but acceded to tbeiatter on the terms mention-ed-above* The Judge who made this strange decision,, is named H»wti, and recited his appointment from. Go• isenior ttenha, the father ol Isaac Desha, the supposed murderer. •»?rhe St. Louis "Republican, of the 2l«t ult^ gives a report, which prevailed there, that the Pawnee Indians had attacked and murdered a party of men on their return from Santa Fe, supposed to be |art of the United States expedition for -surveying the road to that place. The report was brought" from tw«?-different nations of Indians, the Os»ages and the Kansas, The Pawnees are a very eitensive nation of Indians consisting of three tribes the Pa*nee Loups, Pawnee Republics, ii»d Pawnees of the Plains. They inhabit an immense tract of country extending from the moutb ofthif Platte to the'fiocky'Mountains.

,here

C,U2

the ban.

wi«

PftPer* to the 16th altimo

Th. 5j! ""w,d

,ht

brig €«t,

»f 'h. i». coSuin,,

I'tter addressed by Mr.'pOIK1.T,

T«Zjoin

rfreipeetfor the nrnnar'te. of TIOMM ieffevaon and John Adams.

Gud and LnJrt^

^rs. Leigh and til tr

sututioallr

Ut*lCe:

The 16th ultimo, annivewa** «r «u

8Ta^MKRINO.

»tsoLosKD -~For the ortwo a speculation has and

WE itottu

[•rt tfiortth or.

teo

tt|f

^4»o.

rior thi. °Sthe «f ««.

a8enc7

t^is

cotemamtyited to as. by a person who^„ has been duly ^qualified by them to practice the art and whidh we beneby make publie for the double purpose ,«f putting down a species of quackery, and, if there is.any efficacy in the recipe, of enabling stammerers to care themselves. And we'are inclined to think, that in manjp cases, relief may

aailants in our country.

h,"Iher°PP°siti0n

,ht

for

**bose in.

unfortoMte CIHSS of

Persons in the eit* d*»S of

^ow «U whole tetret .c*JebritJltiserants arc in

of™ich

thene

I^Hewton, hu been

t?&>

jbe

obtained by observing the fullowing direction?: 4. Commence speaking whilst respiring or in other words, when the breath-is going out, and speak slowly.

I he stammerer always "Attempts to speak, whilst drawing -in 4he breatlv, buj seldom succeeds intuttering a word or sentence,until he^bas takeu a full inspiration, and begins to respire. VVhen he speak* fluently until hS begins again totlrawin the Dpeath,] £T! 2. Place the tongue flat on the .nolftom^of tho month, before -attempting to speak. ®£rhe stammerer's tongue always eleaves to the roof, and is there

kePl

to lhe

^t0 i^9Fts-

'•"g-J ... 5, B^gin by speaking short sentences and easy words. ~£Fhe Lords prayer is a good exercise, as it common*?s with a wort! whicn|places the tongue in a good itiun,] 4 Speak senteuces with easy words at the beginning and terminating with hard wordy. r£(n the F-eoipe before us direction is given, that the patient, whilst speukiug, should .place'his v,hand on the pit ot the^tomach and press it hard. Tbis gur iuI'orjaaaot says, is jase• Jess,

v' Ai

By etrictly observing^the ahover_ge«ei*al cules, we believe that many stammerers may entirely free themselves from any impediment in speaking We know of some whosbavebeen cured by tbis process and hope others will ..give it a fair -trial. -We are not able to- say whether this is Mrs. "Leigh's system. It is probably, a part of it and we know it is the whole secret of those who have professed and effected some cures in this vicinity *We ask notbiog tor the rocijpe. "bfi' 1^- *i is Newport Spectator.

TERRB-HAST2,

"NOVEMBER 25, 1^26

T°BAcfco.~Among the many branches of agriculture, to wbicb our ci^i.zens will turn tbeir attention, is that of cultivating .Tubacco -Several our farmers bave^been trying exper ments on the culture of this valuable plant, and -find that our lands are peculiarly excel lent for jiroducir.g it Some. few, individuals ave making pj'eparations for

Cultivating it on a larger scale than heretofore in full confidcnce tbat they can make a greater profit on this article than on corn, or any other produce on wbich they have formerly. bestowed their labour

HuMF—This iilso would be- la good article for exportation, and can be cultivated with as little labour in,this ua in any other country 1

CASTOR BEANS—Tbesebringone dollar per bushel jn market, and yield very abundantly in tffis country

COTTON Nothing like a, supply for the home oonsutnption, is raised, of tbis indispensable, of wbich, not only our rraries but our timbered lands yield a nne crop. 'More attention to the cul tnre of this article wou save thousands

Vresertt mem-

bemfourgeneral administration, apf!3 J°

bwo«fi

XftW

more noisy as their

wuse becomes more hopeless While tbe President and hi* Cabinet adhe^ «r»ctly to the old republican land marks, and quietly pursue the course best cal

,h?

*he

merit and bestn»i««

*'™h"e proved

WtteVf«-

the great My oahem^oplTa?etel0[^y,

re*wding

»«e iStSteSS-H,bu«-»g»m honored b, tX fT™ their ft||0w citi/ea,

tee

W^~^,whoh.ve excite nubtif ^T6 f.

er^

dUcordiX C.

measure to

0 ,nd

Durt»M

ba^e been

'«»«he»la,Vs ml

Yr the mor-

.. i'v

iificatlon of beholding tlie state® Oti which tbijey calculated,- or seemed ta calculate molt sanguinely for. success, perfectly regardless of all tbe misrepresentations which have been sent abroad^ giving large majorities against them, ana treating thUt' electioneering iptiigue which haaib.een kept up against tke pres*ent rulers ofour land, with^ merited neglect

mustj Jndeed, be

truly

vexafious to

those testy politicians, who have beeil in such a violent- fermentation for some years past, to be compelled td know tbat all their -exertions cannot work up the passions of the people to that state of political jphreiijiy, with which them,«elves lTave been drunk on which alone their hopes have.beeh founded

The adhiinistration iicket lias tiiumphed in New-Jersey, by an overwhelming, majority—in Ohio tbe people liave been equally decided, and even in Pennsylvania, a majority, of her delegation are favourable to the views of our present rulers. And the citizens of Indiana and Illinois are with (hem in seutiment, and nothing but a change in the na!ional policy will cajiise them to.retrograde,

This deliberate ar,d consistent conduct proves emphatically that the basis of our government rests upon the intelligent -of its5 citizens. The means wdiicb have been resorted to by the desigoing, could scapccly -have failed to, .produce anarchy among any other than the "American people. The pathetic appeals wbicb have been made in favor of a brave, meritorious and venerable GENERAL, would. have excited, sympathy, and kindled a military enthusiasmand the false statements, ,^nfl ingenious sophistry wliich have t*eep resorted to, mi^ht have created, serioqs dissentions, had not the intelligence of .thejpeople enabled them to deliberate maturely— detect the fraud—tdisQovj^rthe dange^ and prevent tbe evils ^wlikh .must ultimately have grown otitW the violent* 90urse adopted^by the in^luated leaders of the opposition, &L their,first .onset.

But the historics ofancient'Repdblics are too familiar to Americans, for them to believe that it-is sounH.poHcy to place -the rreins of civil government* into the hands of any individual, nSerely because be is renowned in arais ,'Gratitude demands he should1be .honored and rewarded, but prudence dictates that caution should be usetf in the establishment of precedents and reason and experience directs that other than military talents .are.al&o .requisite for .civil st&»

•li6ns--Any one acquainted with our politics and public men will be surprised in lookwg over the names of theiPennsylvariia delegation to Congressi/to find among them so many friends to the Admiffistration -of the ^General

-From the clamor kept lip and the crite,rion laid dmvn by tbfe

Government.

Jackson .men,

strangers would suppose that our whrle delegation to the 20th Congress would be infavor-of the elevation to tbe Presidency of General Jackson. It is quite otherwise it will be about equally divided Not more than half the delegation will exhibit the syniptoms-of Jacksonism, and of these there are but

four

zealous and devoted partisans of Geno ml Jackson The change in the delegation is much in favor of the administration.. A clear majority of the new members will take their seats in the 20tk Congress with friendly dispositions to* ward the administration, and a determination to give it a liberal constitutional support. [Dem. Press.[) xVie Election.—-The majority lor ihe administration tickefls ascertained from official sources, to be five thousand and forty four vte8 In 1U24, the majority for the Jackson Electoral Ticket was jijieen hundred—thus manifesting a change in two years, in favor of the present wise and virtuous administrc* ton of upwards of thousand five him'id votes I And this too in a number ot votes not exceeding 25 000. [N Brunswick (N Fredonian*

OHIO ELECTION. —We have received ac

counts from between twenty and thirty counties, in the greater part of which Alien Trimble has received an almost unanimous vote We think we run no immln

that he

elected by aa

immense majority, COTOMM Kicst district—Jame#

bout 000 votote„ll#e? ?hrj0rityH0f candidate.

he uelt

elected hlDistriC-trJoh"

H1'"6

WooiU 55

Fourth n* majority. elected

l,c'

Joseph Yauce isre.

«eotedbf an aim* rol9.

AIU108C uniuiimo

MTO*

"4^

tes-.

jnifc

Asr