The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 4, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1828 — Page 3

He •r the"luhina manner which

8Pn

not

forgotten by the slanderlf*nru CktVof Amoa ™:r -vu0 Snirit of Celt

Henry, Clay-

"iiiiuoml testimony The Spirit of ',6 says, .l.i 'fiiemlall) vulonUrily «tat«l thin" rested his mind ",*•-Che thought be ought to tell, that Mr. Clay had writ-

ten

"h,vcan office to

rliewas

Cn ta««»cuurt

a,t

_x i.jj|fumip»i. JWJU)#|W

jallowed hy jjis severe and xaustic wsjj

letter before lie was ap tlut he expected him that give

secretary,

appointed^secretary Ue

him

,v,"LVio

le !r klm a

in the office ot state, that

tlM uUt

Mr. Clay wanted bs thus

l',Vr 'thi,n o« i.e.^r_«he^

Viori a rul to withdraw hi in

n,a£

r«"oa that lie thought it was a „..ivrc.*.uf the kinl that Salter

!ie

received the

Trtter,«nl belore he had ever *p-Ae

umwt

,l ,„M about it, Mr. I urucr, rf Madison, I,.d accosted him

-iankio.t,

a\kcil

and tolU him tha he un

."lerttoo.1, that they, the old c.mn

n,rtv,

would so"" Ret clear ol hiui -Kendall: as Kendall wa^ about to io Washington city -the witness

Turner who told bun

Mvjsville EajJLc."

An election in Pittsburg, Pa. on 1st instant, which the Pittsburg Statesman says was *'a Jackson and Administration contest,1' resulted in tivor of the Administration tickct by a handsome majority. In 18:24, Mr Ad .tins received but eighteen votes in Pittsburz.. a-"

Two electoral tickets have been nominated in (Georgia, both friendly to the election of General Jackson It seems the friends of the General in tint State are much divided. The froup party are at the head of one nomination, aud the Clark party o£ the other

WiJEKlA

The following Ls an extract of a ^te letter Irom an emigrant to'Liberia, to his mother, who remains in tiie United States:

I was once poor, but I am not so now, I am able to buy not only rieces'aries, hut luxuries. I buy wine by 'be barrel, arid porter by the dozen, "e have all and every thing else t-'wt we want. If a prophet had told Ne so when I first came here I could

IlfJt

have believed him. Our settlers travel from one to two and three mndred miles into the country. ^apt Smith,a trader, brought here week 100 head the coast.. 'I am now dofng a large ... J?r]^\[carPenter'sJ to the amount of S Riy house is done, and is '-'nest on this coast I am build "2 a small schooner, of eight tons,

vorl

any

r°lQ

of hogs from

•I.

ao! told that

he said George Itobert.on, Eq him

him so it "»f ,9tl,

a,ked

uc'i.

Mr Cia? intended to j-et htm away from tiis new court friends, and tha' he had written Rabertson to that eifect. and he then wrote Mr Clay, ,js he had done so,' that he, Kendali. considered hiui»elf at liberty to make jt public, or that he was ah*ulv-d Irom the secrecy. Mr. Hardin here

the worthy editor lor a mghi rf the letters. He said he had burnt them,but that when lie received the letter offering him the offer, he Stowedit to two of his friends, the one an administration and the other a Jack

SUN

nun and asked their opinion of it ai'dthev both agreed wu[i as to'tile object of Mr. Ha) IVI joo show it to these friends befon- or after Me. Turner spoke to you? said Mr. Hardin.2" It was before, say* Mr Kendall Why said Mr Ilr d-r:, did you not just now state that yuu never spokr ul the letter tom:i or mortal until you were aeeostedby Mi Turner? Here the littlegenllrmau. fitatnmered that he did, and he wa« sure these friends never spoke ot it. But you suid, said Mr. Hardin, :hat you never ^pokc ot tha letter before the salutation of Mr. Turner and you now say, that you had before "then, shuwn the letter to two persons, and taken their opinion a's to its contents. .Mr. Kendall, not lieinx able to explain further after relating some other immaterial circrau siauces, ralative to his having been taken to the house of Mr. Clay when sick, by Mrs. Clay: tor which he owed her gratitude, and not Mr. €Uy, that Mr. Clay had taken the public printing from him, was permitted to retire.

job of

I am doing myself Dear

ft .% rr .. ler, ll yoU

ucrc lerR

some uation."

i,0VVj you

he contented I live as well

bedy, rich or poor. I do'not .110vy the want of a dollar. Our har-

JOr

i^ hardJy ever clear of vessels

u- —--Pk-'Pf

)0-

slop the press to announce a

('^'v

failure in the JJIack Hock Harh''lv The damage consists of a iiw-'1

embankment,

ft,ie

at the

Pier with Squaw Isl

wliick the water in the hardrawn down to a level will) t'iwr -r-teujfrxlo Jon rnal.,

'TERftE-ffJiUTE:

Saturday^ MARCH 1, 1828.

he citizens of Indiana certainly have great reason to rejoice at their signal gooij,fortune in having so worthy cVeViiigriteneda monitor as the candid truth Siting Mr. Pemi. The Jacksoniaus of this state, poor souls, how horrid might have been their fate, had not this benerolent printer dictated to them ftlie policy of immediately "drawjfg the line." With -'a larie majority'- on th^ir side, they might sti 1 hare been "misrepresented" by tnose, who, in order to CBurt poputurity, «re so irise as to espouse the causf ot the minority: intriguing office hunting servants of the coalition is they are! It is no wonder tiie holy and honest zeal of this great an

benevolent editor, should be called forth against them, and that he should issue an order, tor an immediate '•drawing of the line." And, indeed, tho^e mischievous creatures who have ths hardihood to introduce a uew system of intrigue, by courting the favor of a small minority—to think for themselves, and prefer measures to men who will support the present Administration, because its policy is a correct and Democrat ic one, may bow their beads in thank fulness, that an order was not forthwith issued for their execution under the "second section of the rules and articles of war," to Ue "execute. itinn four days after its prumutga liunTht ir usurpation in writing letters to their friends, on the subject of the approaching presidential election, when they weii knew that right exclusively belonged to the "'Herm't" and could aione be correctlv exercised at the Hermitage or at otuer places, by the Hem or persons authorised by him. should be considered a a high misdemeanor, & to the extreme forbearance of the Hero and his magnanimous staff alone, can those persons attribute the lenity which hns been extended toward them—otherwise they might ere this have been called before the enlightened Legislature of Kentucky, or a "military tribunal" to account for this ilaiitio is itrage.—-They coulJ never have been tried in the state of Indiana, where, it is but occasionally the rays of light which emanate from the two luminaries of the W est, (Mr Penn and Mr. Kendall) pierces the mental darkness which obscures the vision of Indianians. Here we have neither "New-Court nor Old Court parties." No pardoning executive 'relief or anti-relief parties noreven a "slave to till our ground,'' as has that state which has been so highly favored by wise editors, and wise politicians, capable of"drutcuig the lin»

In order therefore that Indiana may enjoy all the blessings ot'civil disc-ml and retrieve herself Irom the stigma which it seems has fallen upon her, meetings certainly should be called, by the friends of the Hero, and vot »s of thanks passed to this immaculate editor for his kind, paternal care his beiiilicence in pointing out a proper course to be pursued—petitioning him at the same time to forgive p^st inertness, upon the ^pledge that in future every thing that can. shall be done to imit.ite the proceedings of that great and flourishing state in which thev have so happily "drawn the line."

The old fashioned idea of doing our own business as we please shall be done away—We will look to you for those able instructions, issued by the Hero, his biographer and the mild descendant of Pocahontas—through the pure source of Duff Green V.TeIegraph, and you can communicate, through jour* little

NpPI^|

4,Ecbo,"

"Wes

tern J^un," "Bloomington Gazette'* and Annotator." which we Jacksonians your "large majority e,f the citizens of Indiana," having no more at our command now place under your holy keeping" with a lirm belief that through your benign influence upon the benevolent minds of the General Stafl, the "condition" of these your faithful echos will shortly be "improved

The Jackson hobby shall be well rubbed down and if we can do no better perhaps we may find sonae Jackson «•nntmeg Lawyer" ready "prepared to mount Ifhebea J»ckahnnt his oualin-

sonian, no matter about his qua cations—the bobby shall be "pushed whip and spur."

It will te seen by the Louisville Jackson paper that i'ainck ^a1^ has been driven from Kentucky io falsehoods Sec. *e If .hi. rtde eX£ tends ta all persons that state,

should be happy to learn fiow certain editors who are in the habit of pub lishing the mosrt glaring falsehoods, and when detected and exposed nev er attempt to justify themselves, but persevere in fabricating and publish ing new ones, are permitted to remain? Is there an exception in favor of such printers?. Ti,

ARRIVED

At this place last evening, the Steamboat T^ILLI AM TELL, Capt DEFRIEZE, from Cincinnati, bound to Covington.

COJYGRfiSS.

From the National Journalf FEBRUARY 4, The Senate did not sit on Saturday.

In the House of Representatives, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Sergeant occupied the floor upon the resolutions of Mr. Chilton. Mr. ^Hamilton moved to amend the amendment offered by Mr. Blake The substance of this amendment will £be found in our regular, report of the proceedings. Mr. Buchanan took the floor after Mr. Sergeant, and on his motion, before he went into any remarks, the House adjourned.

PEBRUARV 5,

In Senate, yesterday, Mr. Cobb presented a Report and resolutions the State of Georgia, insisting on 'he fulfilment of the compacts between that State and the United States, in relation to the lands occunied by the Cherokee Indians The Senate spent s^me hours in the consideration of Executive business*

In the House of Representatives, fter the petitions had been presentd. the House resumed the consideation of the resolutions offered by Mr Chilton, when Mr. Dutchman nade some remarks which, occupied nearly two hours. Mr. Rives then obtained the flnor, and being sntnewhit indisposed the House adjourned.

Mr. Mercer made an unsuccessful -Ifort to oft'er a resolution to enforce, hereafter, the rule ot the House •vhich limits the consideration of naotions and resolutions to an hour »ut as it required the unanimous consent of the House to otter a resolution while another is pending, and as an objection was made, he did not succeed. a J, 4:

In Senate,* yesterday, the uill making appropriations to revolutionary und other,pensioners was ordered to a third reading. The Bill respecting discriminating duties on tonnage aod imports was discussed and o.derccl to a third reading. The Militu bill was taken up, considered, and laid on the table Some f.im* was then spent in discussiug the bill for the relief of the Columbian College, and the bill was recommitted for a report of further information as to the (acts.

In the House of Representatives, the resolution offered by Mr. hil'or, was again taken up. Mi\ Make'* amendment having been «jpei aeded by that of Mr. Hamilton, which wai adopted on Tuesday, the question was now, on the amendment moved by Mr. Horsey to carry back the inquiry av to the payments out of the contingent fund lor foreign intercourse, on the 4st of July, i90. Mr. Dorsey withdrew the amendment, in order to allow un opportunity to Mr. Bart Lett to ?peak to the main question Alt* Uor(l^(t then delivered a speech which occupied near three hours and was followed by Mr. J. Smyth Mr. Wright, of O'.iio, proceeded, & spoke until near nine o'clock.—Some slight sparring then took place. Mr- Money renewed his amendment to carry back the inquiry, which was carried by a vote of 93 to if). The question was then taken on Mr. Illake*s amendment, as amended by Air. Humilton, which was agreed to—Ayes 173, Noes 2. The original resolution as amended, was then unanimously adopted and at 10 o'clock the llviuse adjourned.

i-uiiiJUN.

"LATEST FROM GREECE-:#. The brig Phoebe Ann, which ariited here last evening, from Smyrnabrings the following Intelligence, when the news of the battle ol Navaiin reached Smyrna on the ~8th of October, a great deal of anxiety was manifested, Sf the vessels of war in the harbour, moved as close as practicable to the shore, and every preparation was made for embarking the European inhabitants in case ot any excesses being made by^ the urks The next day, the English I1 rench merchants moved most ot their prop erty on board, and all made ready to nscape. The police, & general good order of the ty, was not however disturbed lor a Inland Courier ha been immediately despatched to the capitol, within a few days, by express. We learn that the most admirable good order prevailed thei and that the Divan had assembled to take into consideration what was to done—Negotiations havo been entered into with the Ambassador, and it is confidently hoped that peace will be concluded, reflect conn'

#14 $•••}

dence has not, however, been qnitc restored. The vessels in the harbour are still loaded with goods of fhe Freiiich and English. The Greeks afe now attacking Scio, and have possessioaof all the Islands excepting the Castle which they are bombarding from the heights of Tortoli which commands it.—they have 27 vessel* strictly blockading the place, the Cas tie it is said is not well supplied with provisions, and may be expected to fall pretty soon. Piracies are an eve ry day thing we are led to believe that the European squadron may take some steps to put it down, particularly as their treaty turns on that, and for motives of humanity which has caused a'redy the shedding of a great deal of blood, which, however, being Turkish, they believe is nothing but meritorious.

From the Morea we are without news for sometime past Ibrahim Pacha, from the last accounts, was laying waste the country—he will be obliged now to evacuate it the cause of the Greeks is now, probably, gained, and it may be presumed they will be furnished from Europe with every material for forming some good kind of government, which is most devoutly to be wished.

The Hydra paper mentions, that the clergy of that Island having been called upon to render a list of the families reduced to want b) soldiers kit led & disabled in the war, have reported a total, in Hydra alone,-of 1040 persons For their relief Mr. Miller has sent from Poros 9^30 ocks of Indian corn, which is to be, distributed from the magazines

The S

I FEBRUARY T,

The Phoebe Ann, was captured by a Greek privateer, on her outward passage, and carried into Napoli de Malvoiso, where the privateer be longed The owner, seeing that the Poebe Ann was American property, expressed his regret at the capture & insisted upon giving her up this the ofolicers of the privateer refused, and after having a qviarrel with the owner, carried their prize to another port,took out the cargo, and released the vessel.

The Phoebe Ann left Smyrna with a convoy of 43 sail of vessels On entering the passage between the Inlands of Tino and Miconi, discovered the shores lined with piratical ats— and at night missed several of the convoy, which it was feared were cut off by the pirates.

A new steam-boat to be called the Tele mac us, is about to be launched on Cayuga lake. She is built on Annesley's improved plan, and is designed exclusively for Pasrengers T?ie Enterprise will hereafter be devoted to the towing of boats, and the conveyance of freight.—[Buffalo Journal. __

lu* following gentlemen wrt nominated to form an Electoral Ticket, favorable to the re-election of John Quincy Adams, to the of lice of President of the U. States— to be supported by all friendly to rhc old Democratic policy of improving vur own internal resources, so a^ to supply our own wants, indepen dent of Great Britain or any othci Foreign nation, either in time ol peace or war.

JOSEPH ORR, of Putnam County. JOHN WATTS, of Dearborn co. JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW of

Clark*

ISAAC MONTGOMERYGibson. *1 A" The following persons have been recommended by the Jackson Con vention at Indianapolis as Electors ol President and Vice President of the United States, to be supported at the ensuing election:

I E A IS

& S O

JESSE

Knox co.

DURHAM,

of Jackson do.

lioss SMILEY, of Union do II A IF O O N of fVarrick do. WILLIAM LOIW, of Monroe. do.

Taken Up

BY David Parcel living in Wa bash township, Fountain county,

Dark Bay Mare.

with a star in her forehead* suppos ed to be four years old—No marks or brands perceivable, thirteen

half hands high-appra»«l £895 by James Ferguson and John Wade true copy

JAME^.PifEyO, P. f.C. Feb.

Removal.

Has removed his.

Fronting the public gffnare at vhe corner of Ohio and

Frigate Constituten Was and would remain until the negotiations.

in port result of the negotiations, at Constantinople was known Several Americaus had ta^err passage in the ship Harriet, which was to sail for this port with the next convoy.

The Warren, sloop of war, was at Syra. Information of the capture of the brig Cherub, of Boston, reached Smyrna on the 24th of October^— The L~ S. ship Lexington proceeded to Syra, demanded and took posses sion of the brig, and most of her car go, returned with her to myrna on the 10th Nov and gave her in charge to the former captain and crew.

cts. per lb. will be*given for dried calf-skics, weighing sii lbs. and under. r?

For green do lOcts. And 10ct9 lor dried calf-skins weighing eight lbs.

For green do Sets, A liberal price will also be given

for good

Deer-Skins.

Enquire at the Register Office. February 25. 1828.

NOTICE. Sealed Proposals

^J^lLLbe received at this office until noon of the 3d day of March next, for Hie delivery of jv

390 Bushels

OF GOOD MERCHANT ABLE

ALT,

In good and sufficient barrels, at the he mouth of the Mississinewa riv-i. er, on the Wabash to be delivered orw' before the 15th day of„May next.1 {"he contract will be let to the lowest bidder who can give approve&t •*fcurity for his performance. I'ho monev will be paid within ninety days after the delivery of the salt., Persons at a distance,'may if they •dease, forward their proposals by mail, and they will be attended taV uy

JOHN T1PTOX, Indian Jlgent, Indian Agency, Fort Wayne, Janaary 24. 1828.

Taken Up

IBv*

Robert JirCord, living in

ams Township, Parke County, Indiana, on the 31st day ot January, A. 1836. one -f

Sorrel Mare

1fr

-v

ins tfEW

BRICK HOUSE:

vMark«t

Street*,

where he will take pleasure in waiting upon all those who "«V*y pteas to Cavor him with a call.

Ter're-Haute, Feb. 25, lS28-4l)tf

Calf-Skins

MATT HEW NOEL, J. P.

sRockville. Feb. 24, 1828.—49—3

Wanted

One or two

JO liJYE 1M EJY

8 or 9000

ITOOPPOLES

During this Winter and nett Spring.,

In partnership They, or on« of tbem^ will attend the courts of the first dicial circuit, and the supreme Loui

Their office is in re -Haute, at,

19 hereby given that the iubscri., her has taken o.t Letters of Aiimintitration, from tlae Clerks Ofoce of Fountain county, on the estate

Fountain ro^ Feb. 6, 1828.

•'J

SfiK?

Three years old, fourteen and a halt, hands high, with a bald lace, thrci%, feet white, appraised to twentythree dollars by Elias Goble, Beruard Noel and Johnson Puetfc. -A true Copy, "d

ers

IMMEDIATELY

I--A

Eversol.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 12, 1827—S8tf

Thomas- H» Bluke

E.M. Huntington

will hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

VsTr"^^ •»». ^5Votice*

Jacob Yount, deceased, ami from ail.. estimation of the estate he believes it is probably solvent-

DAVID WAYM1RE,

BLANK LEEDS, by the quire, osr^ single for aale at this office.

«-V

-i