The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1828 — Page 3

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tj„al

ihri.uih it

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nthsr •uHj'ccfc under

LV. _•

.'.iw .»,rnn»d ns. The

it ent.ivly eicapsd us. ,rre«nat--was—was the additi-

u:1'

only

«,eecbit

hin

ceC

tjctnn

!)n

hvcimeu »f autn-biography, in ^•Vhftntdthe House that he had

-t rl an

inl,cr

tO S»V rp!!i

whic!l hai1 bC0n

-A and we understood him juortgas^

had not bepn a

ble to

.»«'*•!'•

Wh ,his

}(, wit I the qaestiMn ot- sur-

nal t0

,r\vere much puz/led to di-

\\'e presume the ^pea^er saw

the

or he woul.l have caletn"*n

its' relevancy

t„l

to r(

e,ul

h3U»

ler. Per-

IIIMI a su'jirestion, that

l,e in,e

,.je of the property might be .) so as to enable him to ex-

It,!' vul

^flU»lutwn of the Mai! of Jndicuia. ,r

rriTERE-lS the friends of Gen T, Hon in tli3 Western States tidvo Sn,'election to the l'rea.Jenej the UnitcJ Slates on the ground S to* friendly to .Internal lmlaments and the advocate ot a SiaousTarifffor the protect,on ol Won Uanniactures and, where-

Ik friends ot the same disced individual in A irg.nia, the Cawliuas, Georgia, lenneseee Ala bamaand Mississippi, advocate hi* cHmsto tke first olhce in the nation on account of his opposition to the above measures or system of policy: —Therefore for the purpose of ena biir," (lie citizens ot Indiana to ascertaiinvhat are the r*.\l sentimeuts ot

Gen.

Jackson, and to give them an opportunity to vote understanding!) aiiheuext-Presidential election in reference to these great interests—

Resolved bif the zer.afe, That hi. Excellency the GOT., be reque.UtM toaddre?s'a respectful letter to Oei. Andiew Jackson, inviting him to state* explicitly, whether he ta\ors {hit construction of the Constitution o'i'the United States, which authorizesConjresi to appropriate money for the purpose ot making rnai Improvements the several States, and whether be is in tavor of such a system of protective duties for the benefit of American manufactures, as will, in all cases where the raw material, and the ability to manufac Mre it. exist in our country, secure the patronaga of our own manufac tares to the exclusion of tho»e of toreigucountrics, ar.d whether, it elected President of the United States, he will in his public capacity rccomc.end, foster and support, the American System.

Resolved. That his Excellency the Governor be requested, as soon as he receives the answer of Gen- Jackson to the letter contemplated in the preceding resolution, to cause the simetobe published, together with the resolutions, iu the newspapers printed at Indianapolis

Adopted in Senate of Indiana, 22d Jan jary 1828

(,The

domestic exports of the U-

ri'K

Jfii^d States, in 179t, were about [$HQOO 000, KXCI-U'SIVE OP COTTON TOBACCO." [Yes, gentlemen. |"fcrc/ttsu-e of cotton and to6ucco."~j ''la 1826, excluding of thaw nrtie'e** ijtfisy were on!v $2.3,9 82,473. Our fpopulation in 170'J. was about 4.750, surprise to tu N now about H.500'000. endeavorin0'

[jihus, while it has nearlv trebled, the ^t'^g i, r- .. 11.: .11 mi

oj t!ia Pennsylvania Society, IJW. Nat. Int.

/Signs of tk? times'' in Pennsylvajnm l.ite Hkhimore Puti'iot, conjoins a letter frn:n o«* of the mcmfcrs of the Administration Conven-

^, held at Ilarrisburg, on the 4th p- which it appears that 10 delr^tes re present—every Couly^ionai district was represented, jnnd every county in the tate but I I lie Hon \itichurd Hash was P'^iiiiatcd lor the Vice Presidency

^-^Ihe President of the conventhe lion Thomas JJurnside, one of the convention I'it uijiruYiati (ifn also says that, on their ticket ^'ictor'-j, they iiave men *vho were rCc'J,'s of

G-n

AlJ

$ f-oldi

firoM ,v,

lV,Tt!wh.

ot JS24,

Jackson. The

Jac/Vsou. on the etec-

IWltcfot 182-1.-Fayette Ob

on t!

I'-l i:i the

in it ot the 14th

act of coming out pf the

|Llf —siipptised by a com-

named Kimhali, who, the same L^'!|riS' ''id been turned out of the Ki]''S

From the

co?istuij!e.

',^

nre

lven

before (he jury of

r,iipnescd Kimball's in-

i'«tj«.i.^

'S%

,r remarkable in the «vJ1ec!I as— furnished ot the

Mr Randolph's mmd

£clUiWhis speech he gave a

TFAIRE-IIAUTE:

SARUJID.TR, M.I RCH 29, 8^8.

iThere is a place, as well as a far all things. And no true Ameri

can, we believe, has read the debates in Congress this session, and

not been convinced that they were out of time and place—Hours and

days lvaye been spent in angry discussions without even a passing notice

of the ostensible subject of debate— seemingly forgetful that the eye of the world is upon them—and that future ages will pass upon their con

duct. The whole course of many of the Members constrains us to say

"They have not been doing the will ofthose who sent them

i'rom the National Gazette.

The Senate of Kentucky having .-nlled upon Mr Blair, a friend of Mr. Clay, to give testimony for the xtraordinary investigation which •'iat body has undertaken, he refus(I, and said

I assure the Senate, that I am not actuated, in withholding my tesimony, by any consideration of the effVct it might have on the reputaion of the persona alluded to in the evolution, or on those inculpated as having made false charges against •hem. 1 oppose myself to a prece•!ent, which goes to violate contiden rial correspondence, and to render unsafe all friendly, social, and intimate intercourse among men. This i:! s!dc.le it i« not in the power of

rie

senate to remove and 1 trust it iv'ill not exert its power to punish •hat good faith,jwhici) would preserve a principle that should be held in violable. unless where the laws of the country demand the sacrifict."

Tnis is the strain of a gentleman, a man of true honor and probity. One who is capable of proclaiming, in order to promote party ends or ^ratifv personal resentments,—what he has heard in confidence or the unres-Tved intercourse of social meetings may be presumed capable also ot perverting or misrepresentin" the language or meaning ol otuers. lie is not to be trusted as an evidence. ,ere is a Mr. Kendall, who gives testimony in acrimonious printed letters, and bvfore the Kentucky Senate, against Mr. Clay, and who i, saiil to have been particularly fostered by ihat gentleman,—to have been nursed, when sick, in his house, £c. Such a case calls to mind the following Persian apologue

A 'i'tfrtoise and a Scorpion travelling the same road for a considerate distance, in good fellowship The Utter, the g«ound ot Ins ii iendihip. asked the former to carry him over a deep stream The tortoise complied but what was hi* companion endeavoring Willi ali his might to

'•sports of ull the artidW^^ produced himself the oppose shoiT, he

Vv about tnilli'jns of our pujuda-1 turned to

When he had placed

ull 1

[that allowing ,,500,000 for you the most wick a ungratclu, '•'2 cultivation of cotton and tobac-|°| reptiles- .*

a in is 1 it a iv 1 re a the export of manufactures!

..i' „,

l,ave een rownei

incr^,,l above four fold Jrf.! -nd what «s my rewa.d 11 .thai. rfrf

uwtpsrfwj". *...' .»iipinpiitnmjiiiaNn •jwwj^W

f"-

vra

of commerce!''—JSl'iies

lirney or

If it had

been for the armour which God nas Riven me, I should have been stun" to death. Blame me not, .-aullin* Sscorpion, in a supplicatory tone, it in 'iot

ni uu

ot my nature: it is a constitutional habit I

have of stinging

'•Lei ift aloneP'—l'hc following is beautiful commentary on the maxof his majesty, king "Let-us-a-ione The brig Gaines sailed lrom Baltimore a few days ago with a ear./•u consisting ot vigfit hundred hates of domestic gouit, chiefly „f lialtiuiore ipanuf.icture, worth about 100,000 dollars, 2--N'uw,at ieast tvvw thirds of Ibis value has passed into the hands of farmers and planters of the United States, for the subsistence ol labor and the materials used. couut thp latter as pacing into the

General tii-oiit of our'country as much

i(:r by the name ofir lnnpstic

ki"«l »!•«'. Swu.re'i.a«» f.''

the msilerial iql' S'iP"*' '°, supply of South America, would have been East Inilia produet.

How do such flings

kill tl.« cm)M*b.e, who advances IMt, hs

v"""

*F. W -I- W,Y. -R \, ,v

"$kt jjj, «„•*"*T'£ ,t \»t V? '"•|L 4 "\-.o *vu,

From the Ohio State Journal.

From the Charleston Cwrier, February 19.

prophecies of Mr. Cambrelepg, and his calculations about the enormous

K- ,g Uot. I il.e protccuon pi «»««.«««»lw.se

*Xro-/iu£ ti.e

turcof foUpn! yenl}, V««y, H" I «•••..

/*r^

*4- vV- .„/.*r '^A TValw*

single case has more of argument in [replaced. The two previous engageit than ul! the books he ever made, meats, and tins long and close tight, is worth the whole "Boston report!" exhausted the whole of the powder

HHere are 100,000 dollars worth of and shot of the Guerrero wli^n, as our "ruinously" protected manufac- consequence, she ceased firing and tares, sent to'the South Sea to

co,n

pete with British capital, experience gmg, Capt. Porter determined and skill, with the no other advao- strike his colors The irigate suptage than the better quality and posing they were again shot away, greater cheapness of our goods! To continued her (ire, and it was alter us it is a glorious triumph of practical the brig had surrendered, Capt. Fortieth over wild (speculation—of fact ter was kil'ed, by a grape fthpt pasover theory, of common sense over sing through his body. calculation! not excepting such as Ihus fell Capt. David H. Porter, have been made by modest gentle- after as gallant a battle as history remen calling themselves "chambers cords- Such conduct deserved

mm fljfft

WONDERFUL ALTERATION

Twenty-eight years ago, William

Ffenry Harrison now a Senator in

Congress from tins Mate, presented

his credentials to the house of repre-

sentatives, as a delegate from the

whole northwestern territory. What

his eye! liie nerce natives oi me

forest, after many a struggle, have

is a a re re a it

men. Their shrill war whoop is no

longer heard to animate the heart of the warrior to battle, or to sound the signal of death at midnight to the white inmates of the cabin—their canoe is no longer seen to float on the bosom of the Huron and Erie, or wend its way among the sinuosities of the beautiful river. 1 he council fire is broken up—what few have survived the bloody contest, with their daring invaders, have turned their face to the distant west, and, with a sigh, bid farewell to the rich vallies and hunting grounds where their lathers repose. A new race now occupy their possessions, and the wildei ness is made to blossom as the roseThe forest is thinned by the blows ot the back-woodsman—villages anu cultivated fields arise on every side the land teems with population—the rivers, which felt no weight before but the canoe of the warrior hastening to battle, are now covered with freights, conveying the rich products of the west to market—canals and roads are constructed for commercial and friendly intercourse—halls of Legislation and justice are erected for the government ot this thriving people—and colleges, seminaries, and common schools, are founded, to dispense the treasures of ancient arid* modern knowledge to their sons. &

Such is the wonderful change thai has passed under the eye ot this sole delegate of the northwestern territory in 1799 The territory which he then represented is now cut up into the states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and the territory of Michigan— and leaving a tr^ct ol country to the northwest sufficient to form several more states At thftt time this district contained about fifty thousand inhabitants^ The population at present is much overa million and is represented in congress by eighteen representatives, six senators, and one delegate. An advance similar to this, iu population and improvement, will perhaps never j^e witnessed again.

DESPERATE NAVAL JUTTLE

By the schooncr Lilly, Capt Saw ver, arrived this day from Key West, 'we learn that the dismasted brig, in tow of a Spanish frigate, going into Havana on the 13th inst. seen by Capt. Talbot, of the Miles Standish, 'and which we announoed thin morning, was the Mexican brig

GUERRERO, late Capt. David II. Porter. From Capt. Sawyer, and letters we have secu from Key est, we gather the following particulars:

On the 14th inst. information was received at Key West, from Havana, that the Guerrero had, on the 9tli,

nuii

c,i

nmi me uuu.v.-..- cumauici. ne nas a liillpu ill Willi anil captured, alter a

n"o^ .• tnree icci iu uuuucvvi amen brigs, which she rnanr?ed.

)n Sunday, the 10th, she fell in with

iwo Spanish men ot war brigs, tie

Ma rip and Maria Amelia one of 18

uns and 130 men, the other 10 guns

iw.fl, she beat:

crew oi JOO O ment, she suffered nmch in her spars

Spanish lojs was very heavy. 1 he

lirinss in thisTaction, was heard at Ha-

vana, when the frigate LeaJtad, o»

64 guns and 500 men imme^te

put to rea She is sai^ to be awij"

fast sailer, and the bng

v:=' •••"••••••j'~J|**r'?•:.••.••••.•!• '1

being so crippled in spars and rig-

better fate. We cannot avoid feeling a pride of country in recording so gallant an exploit performed by an American, although he was engaged in a foreign service, at war with a nation with whom we are at peace

W learn that (he Guerrero lost 49 men killed, the number of woundhe loss of the Span-

4y rueiJ &J1ICU

ed notknown

euiiuimiuwii

iar(ls is to

near

j, a

was

a change has now taken place under latter had a son on board the liic»vpl Thp fiprne natives of the

DOMESTIC INDUSTRY SauiRREi-s.—We have been often much amused by the ceaseless activity of the common grey squirrel, laboring from morning to night, with untiring assiduity, in the revolution of his rotary cage. It was never supposed that this aimless industry could be directed to any profitable results, or that this little favorite cpuld be made to bear a part in the operations of productive labor.-

Mr A. S. Bugbee, a very ingen ious gentleman of this toyvp, and a trader, has accomplished this object, ami given a very pleasing anJ original specimen of the Union of the ijtile cumdulci. He has a cgmmon cylin-

drjca) wi

sliort engagement, two bpamsli Uuin- diameter, to the axis of ti/iiirh fihe manned. "r-.

wire barS( a

which four feet

SOIne brass

ofcp eCj

and it was suppose The expense of the ipachipe was

about

in a very crippled state, was soon

of'uliicli tunc llielwo veaeis were within speaking distance• the colors «f the

OSEPH Oiui

200 men, and

te very much cut in her hull

an(1 ncr

uerrer0

Ueut

Capt D. H. Porter

j,e nephew of the Commodore

Thompson, Surgeon Bord-

and young Porter, son ot the

0nim0 0

lnrif pr heard to animate the heart of ship at Havana. A public funeral was preparing at Havana for^Capt D. H. Porter.

re, were put on board a

At Key West, the Herman Mexican brig fired minute guns, &e

A letter from

Key

The Herman sailed on'a cruise the same day the Lilly left Key West*-

LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the arrival at New-York, on Tuesday last, of the ship Sully, Capt Maxey, in 47 days from Havte, Paris papers to the 15th of January inclusive, containing London advices to the 11th have been received From the New-York evening papers of Tuesday, and slips from the office? of the New-\ork Gazette and Mercantile Advertiser, we make the fol lowing extracts.

Change in the English Ministryv— It appears that the late rumors of an intended change in the British Cab inet, were by no means without foundation,—Lord Goderich had resigned the Premiership, and a new Ministry had actually been named, or would be within a day or two.

From Matumas—The editors of the Gazette have received by the Ariel, a letter from a correspondent at Matanzas, dated the Qth ult which says, "On Sunday the 17th, a Spanish letter of marque of guns and 30 men, which sailed only four days before, was taken off this port by a brig of about her owp size. .The vessels captured was a brigantine, copered and copper fastened, and to all appearance of a superior class. She was bound to Cadiz and had on board a cargo of sugar and coflee aniounting to $GO,OQQ. The Captain and four hands made thpir escape from her in the boat.

bout

-,0 ng, are cpnnected

heels, wjiich move the

nvich|nery 0 a C0

Thrpe a

(Tee pr pepper mill.

re usually pmpl

labor this n0V

el tread

po. and the cost of the sub-

of each of the

jg about twQ cenU week

fits r0

lore be eas

huinan

tenants of similar establish

hen aues-

IP"?

Electors of Indiana.

Of President & Vice President TJ Jgreed upon by the Coi'V^nHon^ t$et qt lndiannputi$) Jan. 1828.

FOR J. ADAMS. Jr

of Put nan: county,

JpHN WATTS, of Dearborn, JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW of Clarke, ISAAC MONTPOMEHY of Gibson.

FOR Gen. JACKSON.

BENJAMIN V. BECICES,of fCnox co0 JESSE B. DURHAM, of Jftcfcsojt do, lloss SxtiLEr. of Union do RATUFF BOON, of Wa,rridfi do^ WILLIAM LOIVJC, ofMonxoe. 4°.

August Election.

For Governor,

v,y|i

JAMES B. It \Y. *. Jff For Congress, *, THOMAS H. BLAKE.

QJlicti

Post

West states—

"the Herman is now in port, and is determined to give the Casilda fri gate a trial She was in sight yes terday. Capt Hawkins is a gallant officer, and does not want men should she take us it will not be for want of amunition

THere will be sold at public galel on the 25th day of A Vthe house of the late I.-aiah Wallace,

Honey Creek Township,

Young cattle, Hogs

Bees, Household^ fui

niture &e. 6LC Conditions of sale will be made known op the day of sale.

LM"

Hav.Bg

pepper, allspice, &c.

little labour-

thpir la^oUf may there-

ji »timated. jjnhke the

|e captiy^ seem to

tbeir

tingle for »a(e at|tbi»

1 'FT

For the Counties of Sjilliyan, Vigo, and Clay. .v... .,

For the Senate,

WILLIAM C. LINTON. -'v for Vigo Countyj Representative, NATHANIEL HUNTINGTON.

Terre-ilavtey ,v,,n Jtfarch 26, 182S.

WILL be received at this Office, for carrying the S MAIL, from this place to Saugamo Court House Illinois once in two weeks.

JOHN F.CRUFT, P.M. f, 1—3w#*v AMORY KINNEY

^AND

EPVVARD A II ANN EG AN Having united in the

Pi aoiice of Lam.

Tender their services to the citizen* vyr,. of the First Judirial District of Indiana, as Prac itioners in the 1 irait Courts of the several counties, and the neighboring counties in Illiois. They will also attend to any •usiness in the Supreme and District Courts of the State —One or -oth may generally be found^ at the Office of said Kidney. J~"

March 27, 1848 lt

MT I

Administrator's JVoti e.

2/HE subscriber} having obtained letters of Administration on the estate of Samuel Bidleman, Jun. dee'd, late of Vigo County, hereby requests n7' all those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and all those who have claims against said estate, to present them duly authenticated within one year from this date. -t"' 1

The estate is insolvent 403EPH BENIGHT. March 25, 1828. 1—3w

Notice. 'n:

R. HOPKINS, ExecuJOHN COX,

tor8

\Mkrch 27th, 1828 —rl—Sw

NOTICE.

The late LEVI JACOBS, maaufac-

SUPERIOR, DURABLE

RAZOR STRAP,"

Having

con)m

erally I shall continue tai manufacture-•, them* at my factory in Terre-Haute, where I have and will continue to

keep

''ir.-i-

picatedto me the art.

of making those S iiiArs, ior I'm benefit of

MYSELF AND

the public gen

on hand a constant supply,

wholesale for exportation N B. I have succeeded in makmgf sueh an improvement as will enable mc to warrant them for *20 years: when they have careful usage this improvement also causes the ?trap| to keep a smooth edge iipon the instrument while it cuts it down as fas*

as formerly

JW0SB0

RN. .C

used Levi Jacobs-i.np«ved,.

durable R-" Txce"en" a»U

TLC!P.:

rJ\llPtsony

Gilbert,

labours.

S. S. Collett, S 1 FrigM,

MOS'PS Hoggatl, David Linton, D. H. Johnspnf R. JWCabe, b. S. ShUlerf

Deming,

I Irts

John L.

Scot

Robert Wilsonf E.

D. fiarly,

X. U. Clarke, jf' L. Chase,

James °^p Jsrael Harrist John Jhichk^ John Camjpbelh