The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 4, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1827 — Page 2

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-jigHV- REGISTER

., „VUTI'. U)VF.RTISKf IfSS^ Tcrre-llante, ly I=-Pi"l sitnrlavs.attwrt dollar

,ve

half complete or

0 1

furnished.* turn is lie

»it'c »r.%zr«* Vt tt- option of tl,.'

M'.^.I'.mtwWS'*

I" ^I,.oalMH'r^p«re breaclh

y.jive cent" pi

•i-A

I'iirw

|\, wiiie~U^ !*ore.

\,J

C' nie^ now tl.ev* ^conipiam.nj: bv tlu^h L. Li.ingiton, his so'icitor. aud it appearing to tip s«tti-f tctijn «f the Cnurt, truni r*fii• 1 avi fiLmI, *t tHe iaid Kliza-xii.lt Moiris is nut ar.-iiiLcnttif .e Slate ol Indiana, is tinTi/hirc citisi !erel by the Court now here, c^,t hat notice otthr

,!hKmioy

ut said hill be publishe.^

if the NVe-stt rri Ur*^t3ier an 1'en edilute Atlverti^er, a rH'w^ftapt' printed at Terre-Huute, in the Stat «f Itidiara, ur tiuu-s in succession, b-'t rre th.-licit tenn of tiiis Court, CfJ"ii: iandi(ig her, the sa'.d Kli/ahetli ^'or.ii be and appear here on 'the day uf thv next term of tliife C"U!-t, or the s'xid iiibel will h^ear.i iu her, ab»e!ict a.iu the Coui ^'cree accordingly.

Te-t,

THOMAS \V\11NICK, Cl'k. This 5ill ()ctv.b *r, 18 27.

LXDhl VI.

i'dnKt'j ()U Th ss

Ptirka Circuit Court,

&ptemh?r Verm, J. I) 13 27 ON uiijfnitj ol Jacob K.ia rtt', Admin '^.rator «jl ami's M'ilwra'U, dec'-

1WL#S

a a

^.""Vrl'sEMKNTS. will bo

'oli»lv inserted at on dolhr

•for thrc

weeks, and iare Tor eac Ail Adveriisc-

.^jf^^aaued until the,

foBowins gent!em«» will net as agents lor tne K«i''11 bo. liberally remit-

P,i for a»y «»ic, tl.ev m.,,

!i!iler' Patlon esq,

J-c«ek^ --Ct. u.-

1."

vi'le-Waiiico hcae^. Mills -F l'.cksosi .t.

|Cr'iwibrXviUc--Isaac Elst«.a. |,..: _\Vin Crumpton.

l^Vclte-Wm Smfth. jKeviiie-Col Thos 5 miln.

_-S T.n'!fl CoSman esq.

ICini-.l'1—l'r Job iker.

|V, •reimpi

IV Mieure,

thi^-i-Seth iloJdi.-k esq

SflKUit'f'S tJLE-

|1BV vitt,e of an execution to m" dieted a::d delivered frm tho

odiceoithe e^oi me S c-,t Court, agninst the goods nnd Lifted, 1 iiiils and tenements John l( -,:n.)bpil. Tiwow II Cla.k? and

UMKC llus-ey, 1 have •«/.«! and It'xea the following tracts ot land, —45 acres to be t*k*n otf ot Ith?*. end of the W ii'iit of the N. [JJ Qr of Sec No 22, 1' 12 N of lRi-»«9W together with the lo!ia \i° \')ts siUuted in 'he town (A |Tt-rrc lL.,.te, »"gur!v tv.e afores'.iitl, to wit*.—Nos lb!, 1G2, -tJI &• the N hail of lot No HO. with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, wnich I uili espOiC to public sale a.-* tiic i3w dii'tcLs, at lite Court Mouse dwr in said town, on the 17Mi day of

Noveuib'.T next. bf-1^en tne hours of 10 o'clock, A. and 2 o'clock |P JI. oa said day, to satisfy John

Wke

the •u^jcstiou tnat the per fc '.'ial property of said d-cea-etj viliicieut. to piv

1 ir»hts

tl"'said PStat'!-.o":-de|-.»s4 that tin heirs f»f saiil ^te shew cause at tlu tenn thH coi^rt why thf rei of said estate shall ««»t bi frr th^ payment of ?aid debts, osotiiuch there'if a«J shall be necessary t) srttisfy tiie same—and that pub li^ui of tnis order b' made in the *re-H.iaie Western ll.^ister, fyui Weeks successively. fe

From the A'lministration Committee of Hamilton County, to their feL-iow-citizrns.

,.e

H. ALLEN, Sli'lf

Oct 27. 18 7 -:T-"-.v Gieen Ctrcu:( L-.-ui t, OctoUer term, 18 27, Robert Morriss

1 1

1 Lib.'I for Di-

Eiizabeth Morris

vrcc.

.^/

At a pfieral ui^ctinn of the AdmlniMrirtiim Committee of Hamilton .-ounrv. he'd at Heading on the27th 18-2r, the following Address w:is r.na. imonsly adopted, and three hitusuiid copies uf th* same, order',1 to i)a i' 'or rirrn!ati..»n.

MUFl' iN, Ch'm.

i.13. '•The Adsnsnihtratinn committee ol lanu!t-i:i cnunty. hehevsn^ th.it the oro«jjenty, frfrd'nm and happiness o! the people of t'ie United Sfatt?, nniiKN ilepeml »'»n a p?rst»verance in tl'Tit cuttrsti of |)!)licv, e:np.i i*.ald.- :o iin if''d the Atnei mi Sys'r.i.i a::d believn-i: aN's the more correct'v fh.it «Ntem i^ unvlerstoo l, 'he !Hoi!' t:i!iu-*r-«c^ \vi be its hiends e^^ectfii'.l mi bin it their e!l.»\v ciii/.en a fV Jv tact" and statement^, to wh ci t!»ev ea''oel!y i'• v:te tie atrenti*)}!, A*id *c.i us consideration ef adYarli -.,a:iu especially (he fair4*, ni3n'• £curerb. a'%d loeciiaoics

of rhe c*iftit' V« lr a -.i-itu utiiversally admitted, rhat i' is bid policy lor a nation to riepr-nd up ».i a rei^n countiy, lor articles i-iilisp'-nsahly necessary to

•he co niort ami ha}'l

means for iurwi^ntn^ iiie same ai ticie !rom us own resources. Ll .:iav be xi:l with truth, that wrer» Aunc dfu-e ut tiie coun-.r \i in a fl-unslung condition, that

co\uitn prosperous :t no permanent p-«sp«:ity can be enjoyed, wnen aa :ti:ultar-' lan^uism's, auu tne tanner? a p-'or toe pie srnt condition of tiie A^rtcu'tu.e of Ohio AivfUr lann r& nch or are they likely to become so under ine existing Jateof t'nngs No mteili'int man u:!! ^rs'ver in the :,ve. A urn.e de iJUlul region Can

uot be ••H.d than that ktio^u as ilu Miaoii country, as it re-anU eitlie. its (r jitfulne«s, it^ climate, or the ha. dv, l.iUosirio'.ts, fy enterprjsing coa racter of r.i inhabitants and y* «\ith these 'o'es^ing- and advauta^c.*, the larmer is compelled t" t»:i Iron, vcar to year lor a mere &uu!»istencfor himself and laonly

Uritain, during the sear ending on »l

the S0t:i Sepfemb.T 18^0, ot g.»o.K more thai

Mi.eS0t:i Sepfemb 18^0,ot g.»od. more

wares and meicnaodiz" the :i- port ot

ui -uotot fciO.lol/JbU eip®

....... „.cporl, I ^.coui ia the same Opened, f'?0,4!3,217

Jrtkii ganescessof im-*" t" ports of 'This sum of includes toe

8"20,413,217 ol exports,

124,7:0,915 lo

ot cot

ton, W or til, I'oDacco, woi thV" 2.774,44:? Other ariicles no,t named, I,# 3a,777

A .^JuJ

..Q-1 '•rjMS^ S'20,41:3,17

'By tW9 stitpment it may we seen, what share O.,io, and the other gram -rowing States, posset ol the bene Uts ot the trade with Great Britain cotton and tob icco a'one, torming more than nine-Unths of the amount ,,i our w'tiole exports, to that country: ,r the reiuainiii^ tenth, ure and otharticles, toe products ol the ^uutnern Sidtt* exclusively amount cu 4 or jUU,000 dollars, leaving loi

H.ioand the elates Kist. North of her, about i51,500 000 ll u»av be uskfd \vl»eie shall a maibe Tound lor oiK surplus produce Li answer to this fjuestlon the uiiowm- extracts are made trom a ipeecii, oeiiveied by Mr. Ciay, to the ll »usC of Uepresent'itivc*- on tut ,0:'i and S 1st of Marco, 1»~4, m»

u.p.rt ot an American

A Copv Attest, VV \LICK «K\, Clerk Hockvii* i, 1 -7 -"i

IVuA N iv

EVEliV l)tts lULU'lON^s

taWat tk'is office.

,r the protection ot American Industry. fhe cniire spetcln cunoy.

too often real by ever) true intere»i* ol

iti

No "dupe to party tool of power"—Ner

h'''

ico «uch i:."itu»n pos»i*sses ali

TEURK^IVUTE, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA, KOTEMBEH 17, 1827

,st, it should be competent^ to the ab

Z&?pX/^rL. Which 1**

liiuitatiou W1!

1 a

a 1

tli.s

must .ntiuue to be the ca*e uutna iio-iie ma-ket, snali enable the A^iieuliuralmt to dijposeuf hi-fuipiu-produce at a price *hich shall com pens&te him ior his labor. Any ojier tlian a mmie market, to any uselu. extent, tvrll-lie sou^mI i:i vain. lo«policy ol Ui cat lii itaia shuts out lunn ut p°: ts every articie of our pi o-iluet-i which«Ue can obtain r!*e\vbe,e, duo her j)o uy will not be chaii^eU lor our benefit. i'h

,e ioiilow.ng .V |iei efore of jmpoituo^

18,3:7 Irs ol Hour, worth, i3 340 a. Une sing.e dist. let

aorption ol th licy have an interest in the encour duction. It is most durable manufactures, our fai .here shouUl be Ml. a home Mf

S^Tatqaatelent for thesurplu^ .i»»,bat also by the reduce,l pr.ee

ex^Vut und

enter their puris,

uce and luodcco whit

this is to be done by manuhcturug

US tiui oauia vi'.««w"7 duction of which we possess every

necessary material.***** In the language once more of the irea: Cnao.pioo ol douiestic lndus-M-y.wo inujt ad«pt a g- ouine Amen--an policy -we must counteract the

oolicy of foreigners, and wiihd.aw I,itf suppo.t vvoiui we now ^ive to i.eir l.iou^try and biuoalate that o:

ui own country.

()'i this su'j'ct, seme remuks tli" York liecaidtr, upon ii.c \m-rican Svsteu,," are wurtnv ot perusal. The',• are a» lollops .. I'nerc are persons ».o kel a"

intereat in ,nd.av

of a.l value, as a cts -out six millions of dollars annualIhe policy ol a n^'couutrv V. lint this in the language ol tho.ve great staples ot our %J Hopkins, is saiJ to be the

which consists ol objexl: „wti» of legislative hot houses, in subsistence. Ine P"

rope, refuses to .ecu us Uien ab-»lish it a^ain, import hum thmg but those

smader alue, es-eiitui

ulaeluifS, to nc 11 j^

n..g to per^uaae

,„c la" uiers, ol l.e^auoi lioud, liat the protection ol uuuiealn. ...aoulactures- .s l» toe... an uanu no,-taut matter*—a subject aoou. linen the have no cau.e tug.v« 'l.rmselves an concern. lumen fallacious doctrine, it is „, iu state a m.S'8 "at..

V""ppi»^\v«-"re imported into iiostou a

»ierc

our benefit. ^9.704 ouis ol jl.ur I,- U. States imparted from Gieat Lonsump^i 11

year, tor home |),.

-i/.a roa in.is ol Jl^ui

airejs—oacn

the perverseness ol the UnivM u-

Colonies is turned

,e to a circuitous

a are

colonial

1 1 3 0

Mr.Claysuy., dviiii'd society, i» a r„e »ale and exchange ot t«e »ur Oiusof tlie produce, ol the lab\ members. Ihisvnaik ui at horn-' or abroad, or boil, :t must e*f. 80if--wUere }i

'*•**.,

curious that with N-

&»

4**•

fostering «ffectually a»

the aomesiic hiuushj ry. if will be permanent ou. aud incrcas? wi^h the inciease

0 I

to i'«r tarmeto- ottoii

1,s 9.631 j«N.^ r:,X."o%

nv theliaste.ru States, exceeds O.o,-

(,00 barrels.

iiiand and would not the Ian. ers

this country feel the ellects in an

•sfe.'V- ^WP iu Mljj'1 M^ll.-'JiJ»'ll-ll^l'lll 'jl

slave to Minions ot an hour.

A 1 a a a a a i. Unma m:ir

th.it relative tl.:.t now keep, up the demand an, i-ntertai.i a duubt. 1 ,|, price. Such an enquiry wil

1°'' n,'„ .,hiL of tu. 'bow the immense ad.antajos re-

obiecto tin

ii|

Iroiu tm.

le market, ior Uu i,

8 0

in Voik county

And exported to that P'J year, tne wnoie o. ,|| dillerent manufactories in the

a 3

1 I

istr, our trade with the »han frnm anv others. '•f

produce still finds its vyay 101

-ake from us 114,0()» barrels fle». uana

Coi much more cotton to Knglaqd

produce.' Tnat those manufactures which I'nis being their policy, what ou^ eived adequate Ugislativc to be ours Sioetng tiwt no J^reign

ma.Jtet can be obtained. 1: is cleariy ,ri) the uuio'i, is uudeour policy to creite one at home, am.

'or ourselves, instead ol importing cotton, taken from Nres' 11 jtil foreign countries «ucii articles YVetklv lieyister, speaks volumes as our wants demand, ami to the pro- -. ®,,

tha

oroduce ol our labor. But is itso and supoiioi kind of wool that I bought last y. ar-

^"'rT^^ru'X'Jt: the'sU-if bam'horos* which we for- Thi

tT.e re«p*on »f' Asricullttrat aiorly unporle.l Iron. India at 2 and tduc. tar as it comes into col- 3 sb.ll.ngs per jard place Iir aluco, so laras .vlncli, we have no*, in our domestic i,mo:, with its own *.ml U.r tha ,«b»ta t..l product ol

!'»v

American loom at from 12 to 30

circu-nstance», -ticle, there are now exported a-

,f which valuable

violation of hound economy. Let

,ums from the other side of the globe,

,| f.r the benefit of our sourhern

political econt»misis, let them send

a a

IJourishing con-

fi, followiug list ot

establishments, prin-

a I

tbe hign-

iy gratifying to every friend to the prosperity of bis country," There are between 30 and 40 cotton factories in New Hampshire.

I a a a tm\'S io Massachusetts may be esti

thirty millions ot dollars. It/ Ilhude-lsland there are about 90 cottou mills, and new ones an

biilding. In New-York from 15 to 18 mil

lions of dollars are employed in m^n

liu\'3 10 Massachusetts may ue e»u on ure touted at between twenty five and the House of Representatives stood i., iI !i nr. 9 (it (lalliirH. thus: thus:

ulactuic3. At Patterson, New Jersey, there a-e 15 cotton mills, requiring 1.500,(K)0 lbs. of cotton annually to supply them with 700 power an4 hand The 5 western states, .. ,..r rn 1,. (excluding Tennessee)

looms. In the little connty of 1) laware there are 157 mills and lacto rid —five ol the factories emplov 1,033 persous,-»une of tlieiu has i200

0H'er looms. F„ur thousand Weavers find em

in Philadelphia.

a a

In Maryland, in the counties ol .....

New England, enjoy that prosperity

a 8

r«'

1 more ilur, than all Lut ope to-

ether and the whole amount

'ecil, lJaltimore, Frederick, and fhe 7 northern states,

is the pi»o- ^hin-ton, there are many large The .8 southern states^

.int

persons employed in

a 9 a

tne expoits amourtieil to ,i fT States to ijUroj oiuions =.• *, 7— 5^675 barrels ine Uemaud to. that the woollen I C5,/ JZ d,/ (vS,7o2 but 0 J, jujiiuliicturiii^

throughout the United

the manufacture ol

hi st be attributed

a a

the woollen manufacture

JT.l than frum any others.

Tiie climate of Ohio is admirably

a a

told, that number of that useful animal they are

ed to the raising of sheep, and

within the s^ate, is already

because the pjaw ore are £5,000 sheep,—one indido without it but .1 the. tiai

li„sland takes 628.000barrels. IK „the

Uucluating a 1 profitable business, and like the It is

U.'s.

Sicad^'nd sure. he' TnlstrTous larmers of Ohio, but pends upon the caprice bare subsistence fur their families .•ovi'mmnnt. and we can be Uepa »uh!, hment of woollen man

[jends upon the caprice a subsistence fur their fan government, and we can be establishment of woollen man from it without notice or cer ulactures, would not oaly increase he latter rests on the, bioad basi, also enhance ot national policy, and the value of Agricultural products, pie are true to their Qwu we

iHmmi

creating for them a steady market

NO XXXIV.

1 ie manulactiirer, the raw maii.-i lal a

nen employed in manufactunri* it. '^.V'Ty farmer 11 knows that tins Ji- raising of sheep would be a prolii&b'e i« iranch of his business,it a lair pric« it ould be obtained for their wool, and

'ie knows as well, that under existing ircumstancefi, such a pric^ r^'inot W

^«.

received adrqaate legislafi.c protec -ar .he nu.nt.tv w»o

--JT .000

50. This great depression in price, arises Irom the want of a nurket. Jt'here is now I believe m'i ft wool grown in the United States th«n |i I there are manufactories in operation to work it up So that if foreign wool should be entirely prohibited at once no benefit would resuU to thft wool grower, unless he could at t-^e same time, h*ve an increa-ed con** sumption of the article at home I was in Philadelphia and New Vork last Feoruary, while the woollen bill w»s under diciission in Congress it was then the general belie! that the bill would pass the manutacfur ers werewMtinjj to know the c^ rta^nty ot its pa^sase before they could buy wool* and I wa* also anxious^*" looking for its passag-*, to sell

tives stpod jth us

The 7

i„ county of Jefferson,

1111-1 itv lost, of what couseqjcnce is vu. 1 ^ee-e^hts ot that num- vote of the V!ee nesioeni InulbLiu-d mart, inco,n|.a. .sU» «.to am. about three e.,^ tlm, (,,e imp..r.ant bill for th« that of New K'^land I»« nd (or w00

real depress, on .ate.

11 re let U* pause and inq lire hnw it happened that ihis bill was lost ind whence came the opposition t» *t It is time these matte-s should be investigated, and that thepeonie^ should know thei* friends fromtheip eoemies, The following is a conect?, statement, and will furnish to every candid man, a conclusive answer these enquiries It is derived froiii an address of Judge Beatiy,a hignty respectable and intelligent memosp ot th Kentucky legislature, vf' lie

"On the tariff of 818 the votes ot

The 7 northprn states for agninxbr?. including York 44 .14

The southern states/ including Tennes-' &-f '--ft see 'he 4 middle states,

Pennsylvania, iVIv rvland, Delaware, and New-Jersey, $9 ftl

fhnc-

jus many valuable cot

thus

The 4 middle states, 34 The western states, 31

The en- Th« 4 middle states,

The 7 northern states,^ I'he 8 southern states, The 4 middle states, The .5 western states,

tection.

ned, why

«per as well

their operations? Ureal clamoi is the farmers ol Ohio attempted to be raised 1against 1L interested in. and would \dams* administration, because iio ^3^,.

e,ved such aid

a 8 0

U. States, but

|vantages from the

northern states

eut time is an un- came before Con^reM,

mptioo. iobe in a

"'duStrL"t. fuve un lloer.shin, condition, the aiutof tlu »u«ttid f«reisb

t4 7 00

.i»& jo7 102

The whole seven votes of Tennesnessee against the Taritf, and all tho

votes of Kentucky for it.

fT. IX

•tSIf

46'

08 71

All six votes from Tennessee a•rainst the Tariff of 1818! On theTarifl ot I8i'4the votes of the House of

Itepresen&tives stood

a in 31 li:H:

\*siU

1 1

On the Tariff of the last session,, the vote of the Hous,e of Representa-

for against 61 1 25 12

C'2 12 11

ii ii tMM

,11 .'fl hi'-- 106 94

All the votes of Tennessee, except one absent, against the bill Upon the same bill in the Senat® the yotes stood thus: fi for ags t. absent. I

11 0 3^

The 8 southern states 0 & I 'M The 4 middle states 3 4 The 5 western states 6 4

if t'* 20 20

|[\fr. I),ckin.on) having on his t„c ^Wdent Anl^

of ||)e ral5 n?

prcs

|, »nd the consequent Agricultural .ntere.t •,»

western a^d n.dd staus,

4,, 1 0

jf'?:

The b'lUwas lost by the casting ii in.a Ui«Af}iiiDiif. An

itisreiu»r*nuiB^»-«. ol the Tennessee delegation was? ,iven in fav»r of either of these threel Oil Is The Tennessee Senators, also^ voted against the bill of Iwt session and both of our Senators, warm ad vocates ol Gen. Jackson'. elect.o^ to the Presidency, also voted againstthe bill, as did every Jackson mem-f her from Keqtucky. in

^vi„s of bread stud's, affor. the the J^^f.u^fVse thre«l

.if*

delegation was?

LoweJ:

House. With the foregoing tacts i«^

view, caft it be sxpeetf*