The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 4, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1828 — Page 3

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,,, jffl V* 1 I -J-

.V-'K*

,r|1

,. ,,,^i im, captain Harris. 'i'tStfrom Liverpool, we ..'our reuui.ir silcso. p.»in llie ^Ul ultimo,

Bin

s!lip

•rived

'i\ i,u to th* evening ofthe l! •'•Olll

Jj'

refusal of thn I'orle t» f„er^e»-on Poivci-t

illV-t

rlltl

t'-Greece naving lt:en A inb -i^sadnrs, alter

|!t2 -I1

il'^.

p.i t"-

^r^li-ary ,n«pth.,5 ol-the Ui-

.wenft

[,j .t tiM-y

jc-.p,*"-1' tMCi

^..stendcu

u.ul dem.m

which were refu

Ind left ConstanMr. ,S stated to have \5r. Ribeau Count Giiilleminot

l!|pPV -v

*1.,-. 8 December

.wlfion ,rJ Canning .,i ori-i, and viveil

Sardinian vessel

,1-rf at needed ill a Althoixi^li every piepar''T.'Vir was making, or was I i'i

,a l'i°° ulo:i

be making, by the

on actuai|)

hostile

I manifested It would not

.p tlif protection ol the

°f

liie

-Netherll,nd.s.,f"

of the

maintained.

aher

three Allied

fTt'ejtenJecl to thcin its °«n Srir»fety,.nd.lhe, i", ,.!, ali resolved to

resolved to remain at

'ore

known atNu-

was tranquil jj

ectnl

ber, by

%,( alter the departure of 2ik iei

:,/: ji,„baSsailorS

Baron Olten-

..«n.lcdl»y the Ambassadors ol r, Kctlierlands, and Swc:L,cd u, negotiate with the it for the |,reservation ol peace, I Midi, notwithstanding the threat-

riuiwiiw-^ it

niiig he uii'i"1 j" A

aspect of

affairs, will doubtless

Pacha, who commanded the

Turkish ileet at avarino, had been anpointfi'l apiain I'acha

llie Polish army ol forty thousand was stated to be on the eve

Sting out to joiu the Russian ar-

mv. 'it will be seen by the Royal Ordinance ofii is Most Christian -Ma •fcty, tbat a change of Ministry had takfn place in France

A cliar.^e in ihe British Cabinet IS talked of as inevitable. A tjua.1iiitd assent was said to have been obtained J'or the adinusion ii.to it ofi Lord Holland. Hie following is the John Bull of

•'it is rep'.irled that Loid Lvndhurst will retire as well as Lord iie.vley—in tiiHt case tiic present master of the Rolls wi succeed to the Seals Sir Mchalas fynd.il may probably Si the Rolls—Sir James Scarlett rritk (i Peerage) to the King's bench -and Mr. Brougham step in as Solicitor General Ihe successor to Lord ijexie\. it is said, will be Sir Niiiiam Knighton, whose judicious iiitl Jibie administration of the iirian ccsof tho p\ivy purse, has given him aciaim to the higiiest consideration in ihe highest quarter lti •'Itcreaau of the Revenue of Great Britain during the (Quarter en ^'iji me oui inst. coinji.tred with ta-jcorresponding quarter of the pre-! needing ye.,r, is 183,002 I'he de•:rea%e in the yf :ir, c,.3,1/0-3 ^Th'e ex'isfi lias fallen oil* throughout the year 5 /1776,709 the Post Office, 11,

The Stamps have improved by ^-l-ti laNes Z^bOjOQ 1 Miscella-^'J-3,983 brrmt/ie (JuzpUr de Franc Jin G.

Constant

t',0lV'n7

itlk, Dec 9—Tne

days'%fro paused by the Ambasi'rirs with u.-ioless attempts to enc" 'he Porlf\ to accept a pacifica-

Actrrnirgly they renewed •"5ird'nv,rul tura (irrnan to proceed their vnv:,ge The lleis Ktl'endi, "fj to the system of the Porte, to a-

agression of war., replied, tncir dtiiunud must he in writing, Ihit t.ieir dop'nrtijre cou'd only ^Je on the most pressing onlers from •''(eip Sovereigns. ihe Ministers, j,'10 VOu''l not, or did :ot wish to give answer to this, resolved to dcdelay. The Austrian

nuncio, who made great eiforts '|p- i.itter days, is indisposed. Ev7 ting remairiS quiet, and it is L,il,m 'h- Porte is doing ev"!JS

evade a ContinenLal war, '«y ar,

afr li( 0

f._ |,

i'i ion at Pcra is inexpressible

re'^'ll

of lh^ circular of Nes-

.0 °j

!-lli

of IN'ovember, on thfevent of Xavarin, which

ave before its i§. that Russia wi'ti

(0r)C!)r't

tin

with the other powers,

la*

passes the Pruth

'nf:asure is. fq he considered a«-

a,1^

W'^

llc

°t cause any alarm

state ot peace in Europe.

is stated fha'

nhm-

v-r*

Clinton, since iht-

ertayement

which ins occur

j'erotto her country, has sunk

Nth *i'le of her affliction* oft) ",

,rioi:s

Wtal

has been from the time

nchnl

-:i|orii„^ A

death offier iilus-

n!SJ:Ui,,

*itnatiQn of ,tot

-otulad 7T0U

iasi-s,i«S'that

0:'1'

"»!»'eping, and im

uwse aroii'id her to awakei. '"s "I'm

"iii

a!"^

h'ust (hat mea?

"ia i^oH'diat0!_y actopte^

fcluf(i, so Vastly i.,deeded to I he genius, and wisdom, «. the persevering lortitude of him who i« now no srioiv, to prevent his loss from bring felt among his bereaved family by the addition of. poverty to llie calamity with which they Iru'e betvn visited®5* [vV V. elegrapft a *wwog«m.wawtf^imm ITITI "J

'4 .-v.-viV'v'y lis' ,/•/'„,, £sfe--

Jleghler Office..

,'i 'i'j

A E A

P^i.l tUR .! r, .-V en 'J'1 I •.

iii/ji uv£j}l

1 he steam boat Cincinnati. Coi i\ Master, arrived at this place on ues day, from Louisville—atter discharging a considerable part her cargo for merchants of fthis place, Greencastle and Paris., 111., she went on to Lafayette, aiad passed down on Friday.

The steam boat William

FRIES,

I E

Master arrived on Wednes

day morning, having ja keel in tow, and after discharging a small por hon of her cargo proceeded to Covington, Attica and Lafayette.

Mr. Osnoiiv, 8IH—You will ploa.«e"ranhouht the Hon THOMAS II. BLAKIi, as a candidate for re-election to Congress at the nest August election.

MANY VOTERS

6'o/em, March 3d. 1828.

In pursuance of a resolution of the Convention at Indianapolis on the !2th of January last, the ADMINISTRATION

CENTRAL COMMITTEE this

day met—when Athur if ilco.v, Esq was appointed Chairman, and Jeremiah Rowland, Secretary of saiu Committee —Whereupon the following Resolutions were ullered and unanimously adopted:

Whereas, the inclemency of the weather together with the unusual bad state of the roads has prevented a considerable portion of the Central Committee from attending a: th place, in pursuance of a resolution ot the Convention at Indianapolis and, whereas it is thought expedient and desirable that as many of the friends of the Administration as possible should concur in the nomination of a suitable candidate for the I'tce Vres idency, and, also, in filling the vaean cy in the Electoral Ticket, occasioned by the resignation of the Rev. Joint's Armstrong—although perfect unanimity exists among the members present, in regard to these important subjects—therefore, lirsolved, That the meeting of the Committee be adjourned to the Third JW'indatf in April nest, and that the above nominations be defer? red till that time.

Resolved, That the Secretary be requested to write to each absent member of the Committee, apprizing him of the adjournment, and also, to address a circular to the various County Committees, friendly to the Administration, requesting them to send one or more delegates to the meeting of the Central Committee on the 3rd Monday of April next, for the purpose of co operating with them in making the nominations referred to, arid ofadjnting such other measures as to them shall appear expedient.

ASHUR WILCOX, Chairman J. ROWLA.NO, Secretary.

From tht' JYalional Journal, Lc'b. 2."5.

It is with deep concern that we announce the death of JMojor fxcneral liroivn, Commander i'»-Chief of the •\rmy of the United States, lie expired yesterday at about half past twelve, being in perfect possession ol his senses to the last, and expressing a few minutes before his ijiseaso, a perfect resignation to the will of his Maker, and an entire confidence in his mercy.

We understand that an official order on the subject of the funeral, which will not take place before Wednesday, wilt be issu&d m,,,the course of this day. hr-^-\

S A

#DEPAIITMBN OF WAII. February £3, 1,823», OR I) BUS The Secretary of War, by direc'Ton of the President cf the I.-mted states, ann'iunees to the Army he fjainf'il intelligence of the. decease the 24th February) of M«j«»r Wen •sal UitowN l'o '1C

ne of the men who hfive renlert«! *MO»t iirportant ftervjc?^ t»» his coun- '/, would tall far short o^ the^ [hut. due to hii bar

Jeter. Lint.ov.

.u'ui the mn-f nnaflVeted mniplici ihe hijjjwst dtfgtce »t ^rswjui va^i

and of inUtiectuai AR^gv, he stands pre-eminerit belore titft world, ami for after a}« esj? in that baaci oj fieroic spirits, who ijpon the Ocean a^id the land, formed and susuined, the second war with fereat Britain, the martial reputation of their country. To this hiiih and honorable

purpose, Oenyral I3HOWN may be truly said to have sacrificed his liie For the disease which abiidged his days, and has terminated his course at a period Lcarceiy beyond the meridian of manhood,undoubtedly originated in the hardships of his campaigns on the Canada frontiers, and in that glorious wound, which, thoJ desperate, could not remove him from the field of battle till it was won, Quick to perceive—sagacious to anticipate, prompt to decide, and daring in execution, he was born with the qualities which constitute £ivo?. Commander, His military co'iip d'a'il, his intuitive penetration, his knowledge of men, and his capacity to control them, were known tf fth his companions in arms, and commanded their respect, whiie the gentleness of his disposition, the curt. sy of his deportment, his scrupuus regard to their rights, his con-

porsorif, universally utn their hearts and hound them to him as a father. Calm and collected in the presence of the enemy, he was, withal, lender ol human life in the hour o! battle inure sparing ot the blood of 'he soldier than his own in the lioilr of vietorv, the vanquished enemy found in him a humane and fy compassionate friend not one diop ui blood shed in wantonness or cruel ty, sullies Ihe purity of his fame lMeat he was never called to ensure: but in the crisis of dillieultv and danger he diisp'ayed untiring patience, and fortitude not to be overcome. *.

Such was the great and accomplished Captain whose loss the Army has now. common witn their fel-.ow-cifizens of all classes, to deplore. While indulging in the kindly impulses of nature, and yielding a tribute of a tear upon his grave, let it not be permitted to close upon his bright example, as it must upon his mortal remains. Let him be more uo'jlv sepulchereu in the hearts of !ns fellow soldiers, and his imperishable monument be found in their endeavors to imitate his viituos.

1 Iga^jwy11 |m"Uf— "Ml MWW-goK**11 f,"

ant attention to their wants, and ^ay *he resolution on the table, it i'.s affectionate attachment to their

I he Officers of the army will wear the badge of mourning for six months (jn the left arm and hilt of the sword. Guns will be fired at each military post, at intervals of thirty minutes, l:om the rising to the setting of-the son. on the day succeeding the arrival ol this order, during which the National Hag w,ill be .sus pended at half mast.

jami:s harbour. I i£M:

CUMBERLAND ROAD *sT!ie Inlhiwing extract from toe speech of Mr. M'Duflie is copied into our columns to shew at least thtfeelings of some ot General Jackson'? friefids in relation to Internal 1mpiovements. It is our candid opinion should Gen. J. be ef^ct^d Presiident, (which tiod forbid) that road which if completed would be one ol the strongest bonds of the Union, will stop at Zanesvilie.. .-m.

In tiic debate in the II. on a motion to take away an appropriation of fiie pontintiation of this road Mr MT). opposed the motion. Ile was in favor of paying the contracts itlrcadv authorized, but opposed to its con'tir.uation as will be seen by ihe loli«»wing extract:

Mr. M'l)ullie ^aid he was orjgin,11 as much opposed t' this object

the gentleman from Georgia. He was opposed to this object when the impropriation was mad. to continue tin* road at the last session but Congress thought olhorwii-e and pas•ifd Ihe appropriation, in consequence of which contracts had been made to this point. If li'ill be a different question when the JI -use is iked to continue the road beyond Zauavi'le. But, at preeent Congress is bound to fulfill the contracts Formed under its a^thority/'-r-O/tio rotate.Journal, t»J

gw»ii L^•

J\ew-Orlrans, Feb. 2.—Lost night at JO o'clock, a fire broke out in a small dry good store, in tho lower purl of the house occupied by Mr. Chardcn. next the government house on the levee, in fe .v minutes the fire communicated to the government house, on the one side, and the range of buildings below, all ol which were burnt ''.own as far as St. Pefer street, and Including the htrge house ot Madame Castillion,.'4.at the corner Nearly 2 o'clock, the fire still continues to rage unabated. .•

The losses by this lire are immense he principal sulierers aru the State, and Mr. Pcntalimrt. Thfl atclnves of the State, the books and papers ot the Treasurer's otficc, a"d at both Houses mostly nd cod

of the' -Legislaturft, were saved but the. new eiyd eouc, le of practice, except

iHiU coue oi nnu:uuc, li%

w,. «W ali bufui.'.. 1*1. MatcU^,

'IIIUI""^"

W -1 r' f" li, *.

city Library was. almost completely destroyed. We have not heard of any lives be irig lost, but several persons were very seriously injured.

From the National Journal, Fab. 25

The Senate did not sit Saturday. In the i^ouse of Representatives Mr. Chilton made some further observations on his resolution relative to the reduction of the Hest ^oint Academy when the resolution was, on motion of Mr Stewart, laid on the table. The House then proceeded to the consideration of private bill§, several of which went through the Commit!ee of the Whole, liie bill lor the relief o.f Richard W Meade was taken up, and discussed for a short time in Committee, but the Committee rose before any question was taken, reported progress and obtained leave to sit agaiu.

The resolution offered by "Mr Chilton has been consigned to the tomb of capulets. Had it not been for the prompt check which was given to it, by the motion of Mr. Stewart —a friend of the Administration—to

'Sb' have led to as great and as

profitless a consumption of public time, as the former proposition introduced by Mr. Chilton and the pub lie business would probably have been once more thrown aside in order to discuss the crude production of a mind, which seems to be incapable of couceivingJhat there can exist any sphere ot wisdom beyond its own limited horizon ,/r

It is worthy of remark, that this proposition to destroy the Militarv Academy, was made by Mr- hilton, on the anniversary ot the birth day of the father of his country who first recommended its establishment ihe policy, as well as the glory of Wash ington, must bow before the pohc) and the glory of him who is asserted to be the superior of Washington as ten to one.

It is stated in Poulson's American, that the merchants and underwriters, ot Philadelphiaand other commercial cities have applied to government for additional naval protection in the Gulf of Mexico, against the depredations on our commerce in that quarter, especially to and from Havana and New Orleanss which are apprehended in consequence of com. Farter's proclamation inviting privateers to arm under the Mexican Hag It is also stated that the most satisfactory assurances on the subject have been received from the secretary of the navy, though it is much to be feared that even the utmost vigilance of our officer^ on that station, will be insutlicient to protect thoroughly our extensive commerce against the cupidity of privateers

DIED—At his residence, on Friday 14th inst. of pleurisy, Hon. Geo ll 'ebster, one of the Associate Judges of Vigo County aad a highly respectable citizen whether regarded as a public or private man.— Communicated

Electors of Indiana.

Of President & Vice President S. Agreed npon by the Conventions inet at Indianapolis, Jan. 1828.

FOR J. ADAM9.%vn

JOSK/PU ORR, ol Putnam County JOHN WATTS, of Dearborn co. JOisKim BARTHOLOMEW of

CK rk'*

ISA AC MONTGOMERY of Gibson. 'P "''•j |FOR Geri. JACKSON. E sit

JESSE

is V. If xc KR3S of Knox co.

DURHAM,of

HWSI1

Jackson do.

floss SMU-ET.of [Jnion ,, do HATLIVF Bbos, of Warrick do. WILLIAM LOWE, of Monroe. do.

August Election.

For the Counties of Sullivan, Vigo, and (31ay. «. "For the Senate,

WILLIAM C. LINTON. For Vigo County

Representative,

NATIlAiMKL HUNriN«TPH

Tippecanoe Circuit Court, jt» •, November Terpi, A- H. 18.7.

A brier Calkin person

ally came into court, and filed his petition, and schedule, praying the benefit of the act, entitled an act, for the relief of Insolvent debtors, in such cases made jand provided, and having filed his bond with security, approved hy tin* court- It is therefore considered by the court, .that notice pf the pendency of this petition lie g|Y,et}

Conv—-

llf

in the Western Kcgistev and lerre Haute Advertiser, for th^ee wee successively, that the said pe.itiqii will be acted on and a commissioner appointed according^ term of the Tippecanoe circuit court

SAMVUL n00VFM% Clerk. -62-3 sv»s.

AQMJVAL AMD nEPJRTVH&

Hiisierji jliaii—- A rvivos evr ry 3VIon-•. day at 4 o'clock 31 and departs on,

Tuesdays at A M. Southern •/-^//—•Arrives evcryf Mondays! 4 o'clock and de-,-. parts on 'I uesdays at 4 o'clock A

Northern JLiil~ Via linton, Eugene, Newport and PerrysvilJo, ar-*v! rives every Monday at o'clock PA and departs on I uesday at 4 o'-s*

wNorthern Mail—Via Otter Creek, R'iseville, Rockville arid Crawiordsville, arrives every ,Fiidiy at o'-j clock and departs ou uesdays at 8 A M. ft esteru Ma,if—Via Paris, III or-*-rives on ever other IS ion day at 6 o'-,t clock and departs on every-1 other Tuesday at 8 o'clock A -M

Blcomiugton Mail—Via owns-' town and Bowling Green, arrives ev-lfv ery Saturday at 6 o'clock j} and/ departs on Sunday at 6 o'clock A AJ •". a ""V 4t

Letters intended for either of they above Mails mist be deposited inthe^ office by 8 o'clock the evening^ previous to their departure 4 iCpNetvspaper postage mu4 be#-"*, paid in advance, agreeable to the reg---ulations of the Post Office De[»:rt-^ ment. r. john f. cruft m.c: satf i.T' asIn the. Tippecanoe Circuit otirt.

November Term, A- Ll J7."

Dennis Lane, rs Peggy Lane.

Petition f( for bivorces

Comes now lfe:v in'o-

pen Court Ihe complainant, pv r-ur-rv his solicitor, and files his petition in this behalf, praying a dissolution in the matrimonial tie between him and the said Peggy. A:ul it appearing to the satisfaction of the satisfaction of the Couit, by disinterested evidence, that the

SJM!

d-I.EI:d-

ant, Peggy, is not a resident^ liie state of Indiana— ft is therefore r.fered that notice of the peruh ncv of this petition be published four .veeks successively in the Western Register and I'erre-Haute Advertiser, piper of general circulation printed at

I'erreHaute. That unless the said defendant Peggy shall appear before the Judges of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, at their next term, and plead answer or demur to this cause, otherwise the matters and things in the complainants bill will be heard in. her absence, and this cause is continued. "A Copy—Test,

SAMUbL HOOVER, Cllc. March 5, 1828 52-4ws.

Is hereby given that there will be a settlement of the estate of m. B. James, dee'd made witfi the Court of Probate at their April term all those concerned therein jjtill avail^ themselves of this notice 'x.

ELIJAH JAMES, EDMUND JAMES. $ Vermillion county. Ia March lt 1828 52«3t.

AUMIATdTRATOWS NOTICE. K*. NOTICE is hereby given, that have taken letters of administration out of the Clerk's office of Sullivan County, Indjana, on the estate of Jofrn Clark, dee'd late of said County. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same, will present them legally authenticated for settlement within one year.

The estate is considered insolvent. ELON^O COTTON, AduCrS Carlisle, ?eb 2qth, 1828^-50-3^ .c

A DMINIS TRA TOR'S NO

1 Take JSotice.' I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of Robert Col-

vert,

dee'd late of this county [Sullivan,] all persons inJebted to said, estate, and all persons having claims against it are requested to presenfc them legally authenticated for settlement before the first of September

The estate is considered insolvent. ISAIAH COLVERT, "*T Administrator.

CarlWcTla- March 2, I8g£ur£2

thenti#ted

•H

Probate Court, and not.ty allpersons

indebted

to the estate to settle and

save posts? those having claims are notifieS to present tliem legally Jtu-

!H11.

"i •.

•4

!t 'I:: A I

f'a'

•. i!

r. J-

•II

for jettle^ieiit withm

ivvelve months. TOBIAS MJLLER, Mrn'r. February U, 182t.-— 50:

LAJVK NOT1& pQUfLV sale at this Office*\