The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 4, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1828 — Page 1

Page PDF (7.35 MB)

Back to issue view

rtSBORN.

THKf -r KElilSTER AND

^RK-IIAITTB ADVERTISER 7 .'n^pil at Tcrrc-Haute, "V igo i!!i

twu U,lilarv

if P3ia

i:1

«t,van?® «f

V,'W!fifty

for any services

uJa1.

cents, ii F-'l wuen is half completed or, if paid when fifty-two

T'hV'e J)pcn furnished. & ^^salscrii»tiohwii]bc.!iscon. at the option ot the

V^tMniian-eara-cs are paid. '.JV^sBJIKSTH. will be •,.. h^prted at one dollar •'"^"r^'for" three weeks, and

J'1 V..c

per square for each

't^ti^rtion. All \dvertisecontinued until they V"1,'u rud' r'nt'C Wl'l j. c.)i

•ill In work, $2

(t! 1

'o -^sr,

,in i.

vns'J '7

v^"*- 'ii 1

v- il m'ist accompany all adver-

^'iWfol'owmssentlRmenwill ...t r. agents lor the ke-

,vs!ia!l be liberally remuthey may

tl)

/•won-D- 1) Patton es(|. CoMt cS- Kill, nr-crcflk—James Chesnnt.

-Jo-eidi Uuycscq ,ck\ ii ii I a vs Mills Dickson Jr. -itiac -Ij lit11 'i. ||i|

^n.u

list)

awford^viiiC *,.

Smith,

.~\V in Cruinpton j.'.ivotte—Vi'm

jS2V

illa-0ol Tims tfmith. ivviiia —V\"m Kilgore. ,r001-Samuel Uohnan esq. Viisl-i-Dr Job M. Baker. Yinccniitf—V» in Mieure, WiisisiiisU-n— Setii

LOUISVILLE,

Handsome Sur!)iV

(h' 1

Fresh

AVhicii \vi!J besnltl ut t!i* cash price* }i!r CA^il KUH-^ivl iVr.e l)e. 12. 1C-17 SH?f

B'i liousLR, Hrrsoa.s I'lARir. IVioat, Hyi\ IJ:-ef hides, Feathers, Liasies. Keeswax, (j.^entf and Pe-

Kiax-^eeJ, Vonisoti If uns a ^hisiiey. or Cam! in payment for

GOODS.

'1 hey wonld respectfully inform their cu-tomers. an-1 Uif public, that ti?y have on hand an extensive asSO: tine.it of J**-

5lt JV A" ,E a-'l bein^ anxious to nceommodale '''turd 'yuv.S' invit-. tiiem to call. e^r iiiie aud purcliase good bar-

Subscriber tenders his .*• r-

Vlc,-

to the ciu'/.ons ol the Fir-t Jui^trict ol Indiana, as an

Mornn al haiv'i

Tl ,r

Hltice is iiiiiii'(iiat ah'-vp. the Oi BoniU'r, Ri'vn'ilds EHrI

KD. A. II ANN EG AN."

•binunrv 4. 1

JUgtncy.

Ji. ilt, huiiscribcr, hivirrj for somf actcd as i?i agent for several ''r! I1.r'ltlc'l,a'l non-resident land11 '•i'.:rs in tiiis section of country, ^i'nl (i{ business having inwith hiirt annually, so as, at '.""t, to r"j'jire particular atv'wiv'1''. accept tin* t, 4*\V^ -an^ business r^latin^-

I'A.sDs, situated in eiiher of the

,un|n.s

Irird'M'ing the WABASli

-°'lno{ Vinc.nn«8. Ia. JAMKS VRIUNOTOX. "fre-llautCj Dec. Cth, iy'27.

Su')Scri^er

8aip!UriSC*

S7tf

•Notice.

invites all persons

,: Mv« nnsettleil accounts with ^calland settle the same with ami,6-

hip, h!

SRttle

l)r

".Taken Up.

BY David Parcel living in Wabash township, FounHiu county, a

Dark Bay Mare.

with a star in her forehead, supposed to be lour years old—No marks or brands perceivable, thirteen and a half hands hi^h—appraised to 8*2.5 by James Ferguson and John Wade true copy IniMi my Eslray Bunk

JAMKS PRKVO. P. F. Feb IG—37—3 w*.

-"'Notice

18 hereby ^inen tliat the pub«cri her iia«s taken oat L-.'ttvrs oi Administialiuu, from tlie L'leil^s Ollice of Fonnfiiin county, on the estate, ol Jacob Vomit, deceased, and IVoin r»n estimation «d the estate he believes it is probablv mlv-nf.

DAVID W.WMfPJ-:, Jcf/n. FiMHitum co Feu. G,

THE

''PATMOjYS

(lo'-ltuck esq.

T) f*v V^Q

t..

--I?

Ihs just received fro::i

*2. if zz~

m-Am

v..

CF IK JV,

,s REGibETR

Will recollect that some time since I informed them that they could dischaijrt their accounts by deiivering PORK, and UI^tEY to Mr. Rose And 1 now have the pleasuie of iuiortning t'leni that one

JFhole, Hog"

has bcMi (f'livt rpd. and nt more in my knowleilj c—i'his privik-ge of pacing in PORK or other produce vv' ii absolutely dtnied when t-iis r'.-i season is over. Feb. 1. J. \V. OS BO UN.

•J3~L00K AT Til IS!"!

1 valuable Farm,

Suiv-.UiH, (Inst-Mill, 4 and

'.DISTILLERY: For Sale.

Together or separate, to suit pur-c!ia-ei, 1) in^ on siruit^ Crefdc, erindiion county, Si miles beiow Clin ton, I A from tlie Wabash river, *y I

-o c_ ~j O =.

c.-re

i/J "3

e_ 5

2. 2.

co r. 2-

c- i: 2. 7* 3

and

'dupe to partyMool of power"—Nor

above 1 erre Haute.At commoi staqc of water in the spring season, an Orlean Boat can b»^ taken fn :n the Miii to the river with case. Tfio a* hove premises can be lu on r'j iona tei ms for part i' A S! 1 ind, and a reasonable credit lir t!»C batuncfi annual paym-'nts

rVI*1

Tin country around together with iaid premise-i. is as well turnished with ^ood timber as any in this Siai', the I-'arm is well watered and well improved. It is not necessary to £:.ve a particular detail of the advantages, as any person wishing to purchase will wish to set lor themselves.

j-lCr-Oall and see the subscriber livicirou the premises. MICHAEIj PATTO.V.

IMav 12, It5'27.—fttf.

*an cr„ p® rs« 7 zr 2 o»

•r* a***

'Sfir O

Z* c.

V- .. 5

*5 'V -5 £h't j3

(C ZZ. r- S3-: sr gC_ fH O Cf

CfD e-h

min

\1 iiotMis Mlcihc

*ANn

M. Huntington

will hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

lnnnpli.ci-sl.ip Tlicy,oroncofthem will iiltiiii'l Hie cni..-ls o. ll.c hrst .lici.iUira.it, ll.e supreme ourt.

Tl.ph- oliice i» i" erre-lUiite, at tin. corner opposite Judge enriinD. Auir.ist 3l^t

tK"~

'f-

S. \Vright, who is

and recive the

u'f', '10Pe this call will be atveuiiecj.

C. B. M()1)ES?TT,

scercber 23, 18^ .^40-tl.

t'" 'I

WHITE

WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.

TERRE-IIAUTE, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 1G, lli-d,?

'••By Authority.

laws of tub united states passed AT" THE FIRST SESSION OF •HIE twentieth congress.

[PUBLIC—No.

AN AC making partial approprialions for the support of the Governinent during the year out thousand eight hundred and twentyeight:

Be it enacted by the Senate and House nf Representatives of the United States of America in Congress aaseuiIjU'lI, That the following sums be and the same are hereby, {respectively, appropriated towards the support of Government, for the year one thousand eight hundred and t\vcnty-eight viz: "",l .For compensation granted bylaw to the Members of tlu Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, and their officers, four hundred and seventy-one thousand eight hundred dollars.

For the expenses of fire wood, stationary, printing, and all other contingent expenses of the two houses of Congress, one hundred and six thousand two hundred and three dollars

Sec. 2. .Jtid be it further enacted, That the sums herein appropriated, shall be paid out of any money i:i the Treasury not otherwise appropriu-

A S E E N S O N

Speaker of the House of Representatives. J. C. CALHOUN, Yice President of the United States, vm and President of the Senate. Approved—3d Jan. 182U.:

JOHN QCINCif ADA31S

•'Appointments by the President By ana with the advice an.i consent f"(if the Senate. 4

Nicholas Biddle ai.d Juiin Trevor, ol Pennsylvania Campbell White, of N. ork E. J. Dtipoui, ol Delaware, and Benjamin Natclir, of Virginia, to be Directors u: u»e Bank of the United Stales, on tiie part of the United States, lo: the year lo£b.

James Mitchell, of Connecticut, t( oc Marshal ot the District ot Connecticut, in the place of Andrew liuli, deceased.

John hiinoiid-?, jr. of Missouri, to he Marshal of the United States tor tne Diilrici of Missouri, in the piucc of lknry Dodge, resigned. •Niatlicw Hall jlcAllister, of Georgia, to be Attorney of the United oiates lor the District ot Georgia,

Augustus li. Woodward, -,*r.

I'l1rritory, to be one ut the Judges in and lor the Michigan Territory, in the place ot John Hunt, deceased. .-w!William Radcl ft", of New-York, fo be Consul of the United Slatt-s a: Liuia, anil lor the ports ol eru, in place of William Tudor, appointed Charge d'Allain-s at Rio le Jane.ro, 1,'ouis Paimboeut, of New-iork, to be Consul of the United States, at the 1-,'and ot Curracoa, in place ol

Philip Robinson, resigned. llenry Wilson, ot Florida, to be Marshal of the United States lor the i)istrict of West Florida, in place

William Secbree, deceased. John Shcllnian, to be Stiiveyor hh.d Inspector of the Revenue, tui the port of Savannah, Georgia. feLnut 1 R. Oilman, to be Collector ol the Cusioma for tle Distuci, and Inspector of the Revenue lor the nort of Penobscot, Maine.

Nathaniel Bullock, to be collector ol the Custom* for the District ol Bristol and Warren, Rhode Island

We learn from the Rochester Album, that Dr. Jacob

slave to Minions of an hour."

Hi the p!-ce ot Richard W, liaoer-jl assure them that will ])rcaent4uo bhasu, resiguid. William Tudor,of MasBachufeetts, to be Charge u' Allaires at Rio de Janeiro, in the place oi Coiidy Raguet, resigned. X... ihumas Randall, of Florida, to 'be Judged the United States lor the Middle District ot Florida, in place ot deceased. 11-ii Chipman, of M'n'iiigan

ot\ age, and is the first ol oar reu brethren who ever reached so emin enfc a station as he now holds.

To the Public.

I hope no apology to the public is necessary for presenting to it these pages. aio deceived if an ample justification of the act will not be found in the breast of every just and honorable man. If an officer of go vernment should not bs too sensitive, neither should he be too callous, to assaults upon his character. When they rglate to the wisdom or exp- diency o.f measures which he may have originated or supported, h* should silently repose in the candor and good sense of the community, and patiently await the develope ments of time and experience. But if his integrity b,e vitally assailed if the basest and

jnost dishonorable

mot'ves for his public conduct be ascrioed to him he owes it to the country, his friends, his family, and himself, to vindicate his calumniated reputation. Fewmen are so elevated that the shafts of calumny cannot reach them. These may securely trust to the invulnerable position which liiey have attained. The U. States have perhaps hitherto produced but one man who could look down Irom his lofty height, without emotion, upon the missiles and the malice uf ins enemies for even he had his enemie-. If tha malignant character of charges, the acrimony with which tiiey have been inserted and repeated, or the perseverance which nas marked their propagation, could ever authorise an appeal to the public, I think I may truly say, that I have this authority. Fortnree years have been the object ot incessant abuse every art, every species oi misrepresentation, has been euiploytd aiuinst me. The most innocent acts—acts of ordinary social intercourse, and of CMnnon civmiy—o*licea of hospitality, even a pacing aaitaiion, nave been misrepresented aud perverted, to my prejudice, with an uulairnes-j unprecedented. Circumstances have oeen assumed, winch hau no existence, and in/erences have been drawn Irom thetn, wiiit.i, if liiey had been real, they wouid not have warranted. Besides, my enemies have themselves appeaicu to the public, exiiioited their charges, aud sumin jned their witnesses to us bar. Ready now, aud anxious as 1 a.n, and a.hva)s have been, to sub unt any act of uiy public lite to tub examination before auy impartial ana respectable ti ibunal whatever, 1 sureiy uiav expect, at least, that 1 shall be patiently heard by that which my accusers have themselves selected.

plea to the jurisdiction. But desirous as I naturally am to repel the calumnies which have been directed against me, tne public would have been spared the trouble of perusing tliii address, it Leneral Jackson had not, in the couise oi the last spring and summer, given to them the open sanction ot his name la his letter to Mr. Beverly ot the Oth of June last, he admits that, in interrins: tny privity to the proposition winch he describes as bornp by Mr. Buchanan, he may have done me injustice and, in his address to the public of the 18th July lust, giving up the name of this gentleman, a. his witness, he rtpeats Hint he may possibly haye done me *uJUi^® assuming my authority oi proposition. He eve., designs to honor ne withadeelaratiouoi the pk«ure which he will experience,, should be able to acquit in)j.

Buchanan has been he.

public ..lid 1

ting that the first

Buffitlo, a native of the Seneca tribe of Indians, has received merit of Surgeon's Mate in the of tl.e United State., and .s ordered (o Philadelphia, to enter on his new duties. He is

represented

man of promising talents,

as a youj£

av»n»

ceived the degree ol .'

Fairfield JnstitutionrV He»s -6 ears

-4 'vv 1

®'of the

whole nat.on 'V

is Ul.lt

of every ... ,e 'r

rvor IY f}

Unbiassed

that

this tesii.no-

!.v fulV/eKOuorated ine, and den.ou-

that Oen. Jackson, to say no

more l»d

onCK lhe

"urno'rt of lhe interview between them. And further, that, so far as

having -nfestl^^injured me.^peculation was bus), when an's statement speared,

sue' ^fter^his gratuitous expression sue, alter

nie

wron^ which'ho had oue„- iiu

the

There- were

not9wanting m^nv P-ons wt.b. lieved that his m^nan.m.ty wouW immediately prompt him publicly retract his charge, and to repait^Wie

"tK

J!(

participate in that just dxpectalioi and therefore felt no disappointment

that it was not realized Whatever other merits he may posspss, I hiu not found, among thern, in tlx1 cour^r* of my relations with him, that ol f. bearing to indulge vindictive *ssions. His silent contemplation t't if not his positive acquiesence in, ti.ii most extraordinary interpretation cf Mr. Buchanan's statement, that wjs, ever given to human language has' not surprised me. If it"iiaa been possible for him to render me ai of spontaneous justice, by a frank andi manly avowal of his error, th« testi-'' mony now submitted to the public-,, 1*^ might have been unnecessary

Although I feel fully jfrsuadrd. that the community, under mv pe-' culiar circumsfances, will see, witii* out dissatisfaction, if not with cordial 5 approbation, this further effort to rescue my character from unrneriteiU' imputations, I should nevertin lesjhave remained silent, and cheerfully^ abided its decision, on the ui-c!usun and explanations heretofore n. ide. i£ had no additional lacts to oiler to. its consideration But a body of highly important evidence has beci collected, establishing some materiatcircumstance? not before generall*/ known, and confirming others olf tii which the public is already in possession and I have thought it due to the occasion not to withhold it

Gen. Jackson having entirely fail- Led to establish, by any affirmative evidence, eitlier positive or presumptive, the charge which he th« u^!)t proper to promulgate against e, ic occurred to me that it might In possible, difficult as the task gen^ a'iy is to substantiate a negative, tc adduce proof of that character, Incu would estat.lish the groundless ature of his accusation Prior to appearance intli-4 pubne. prints ct 'hi letter from Mr Caiter B',ver!v to h.s friend ia Fayetteville, cLtfd tl.e 8th of March ia«t I had never bel.evf-J that Gen Jackson bad ci.unte.'ir need the truth, or lent hiaiseiMo the cirdilation of the charge. I had indeed long before, seen in one of the Nashville papers, assertions jor to me, winch created some su-piciOi that they had tmanated from but I dismissed these sup!cions &S being altogether incompa«ibie »he loity character which I wi to beliovi* that Iw possessed Wb a however I saw th-'t letter, and uncontiadicied corroboration oi content- by the editor ol th^ inuton legraph, I was relucia ly coinpei'e I to believe that lie tia'J en currency to the charges agai.mt uie In that letter, iir. IL.-vrrlr ^ys:—»»I have just returned front Gen. Jackson's-i iound a crowd of eompany with him Seven nginlans were of the I'vmher ile nie a most friendlv reception, ar.ii -irged me to stay some da*, lo per with him lie told me tins morn: before all his company, (in rej iy .? a (juest on I put to him concerning i. the election of of John Adi.frs the Presidency, that A r. Cliys friends made a proposition to ins fiiends, that, if they would promise \ov him not to put Mr Adams into the seat ofsecietary of state, Clay and his friends would in one bout* make him (Jackson) the president. 4 1 le most indignantly rejected the proposition, and declared he would not compromise himsell,- and unless unst „i openly and fairly made the preside-1 by congress, he never would lec jve it He declares that he said to thein that he would see the whole earll^ under him before luj wouldI bargain or intrigue tor it

(fit

li,

tvashington Telegraph of the .Otli day of April last, the editor states:--••In the Journal of this nu ri.ing we have another quotation from lhe De-.-,/ mocratic Press purporting to be the official contradic ion by Mr. Clay o^ the statemeut of Gen. Jackson relative to the overtures made by him* as to the formation of his cabinet, previous to the late election ot president That Gen Jackson has spoken of such overtures we personailly. know" In

same paper ot the?

°.8th of April is the following par^ graph: "The Journal is out tin..,

«... *r\ /\l\r It

morning in

•it-

reply lo our remarks of

Thursday, in which

tliev a e(

consider it highly improper .n Gin.

3«z*ztozakc£*

why lfecu.se, says the Journal,heifl is a candidate again' Mr Adams^. .,4 Now we stated explicitly, that Gen. Jackson spoke of these overtures m3 viirch 1825, before he was annouurfdbvthft legislature of Tennesse^ a candidate."

The charge, if it did not ith. having been

sanctioned

culitedby O".. jacUso".

eating a& well ray f''61"11

and cir

as me