The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1828 — Page 2

re 1

ft, ,,/i s/vj w. ., -. K*' vs *r

The corn vessels art Constantinople were all u-rikjarded-ami1paid fop The tallow ships were still under embargo. The Skylark, with 300 bales of silk, had arrived at Smyrna from Constantinople.

In addition to the above intelligence, there is a report circulated rn the city, ottthe authority (it is alleged) of accounts from Turkey nine clays Iffter than the mail, that dreadful excesses had taken place in Con-sinntlnepie-^that every Russian, and aU persons lately under the protection of th& Russians, ha/i been put to death, and that the subjects of I'V.ince" and England had been also iil treated. Wha* foundation the statement rests on we cannot yet ascertain. But'the spirit which prev, vails at Constantinople gives reasonable grounds lor apprehending some iolence o^n the part of the hordes v/ho inust be on their passage through the city. *. •. ,• •, -n

From-the Globe of 2ftth Feb. The wild rumors from Constantinople yesterday, have to-day assumed a rogalar form among the repotts of the Stock Exchange It i9 ijow said that the hordes from Asia, arriving at Constantinople, are

male

1-M&.

i®

olthe

Pe(,Ple'

"it

»L«C

'ack-

Mr. Jefferson's opinion of tien souN claims to the Presidency* ,-V "My frif/i in Me self-government

If the people has never, teen so ken as by tluejfrrts-math!* the rfMfio.. to

r/rr«»or«-

the,r TJ-

,rho in every station heever Med either militant or civil, has made it anoint to viol'ite every order and inkrmtion given hm, and.

M'e'"s.

,• own ambitious mil as llic guide oj /tw conduct .,,w From Trkwesbse, the NashviH?

National Banner, holds the followins language-

«M any

of the friends the pres

ent national administration, residing in the 6th electoral district of Tennes?ee, preset their respects to WILKINS TANNEttILK ^Sfl* anil invite him to permit his name to be used at the ensuing election, for the office of elector of president and vice president of the United States." Gen. Jackson is known in Tennessee, and although it would be very gratifying to the pride of that state, to have one of her own citizens eleeted to the first gift ot the people, yet w« rely to much upon the patriotism of the intelligent portion of her citizens, to believe, that they will ultimately adhere to him, knowing his incompetency They will sacrifice, wc trust, state pride upon the altar ot the public good, upon the altar of patriotism."

~A 4^S

Itf'POH TED A S-SACHE OF- TlJE liUSV- SJAVS. From the London Globe of Feb. 28.

The Turkey mail arrived this ^inorning bringing dates from Constantinople to the 27th, and Irom

Smyrna to the 19th ult. The Manifesto in substance is tully confirmed there is only ona original copy sin town, and it u^s immediately Ccr--warded to his majesty^s ministers by the gentleman by whom it was received. We understand it is in subjstance the same as the one publish ed in the French papers. It is dated 20th of December, and' has been transmitted privately to rouse the -Saltan's Asiatic subjects .and it"was 'only by intelligence from Asia that the existence of the document first transpired a? Constantinople. It had produced some sensation among the Fianks, particularly as the preparations for war were carried on -j^ith the greatest energy, The nuinb,?r of troops coming from Asia were 'Wry great, and the Turkish army in the capital was already of some magnitude. The Knglish merchants appear more alarmed than usual, as they say the energy with which the rroops have been silently raised, e-

VUices the determined manner in •which the Turk means to resist the European powers, and that nothing is now calculated upon but war. In tJie mean time every thing was tranquil, »:d thi? Turkish police most strict. The Franks, however, were leaving Constantinople. At Smyrna the alarm was not so great, as 1-Jiere were several vessels of war in the bay, and none of the merchants ware embarking.

im-

lu^nsf, as the proclamation orders 'all the

population to rally round

the standard of the* Prophet? that the greatest excesses have been committed that the Kassian banker had J.been killed, and all the Russians in •S 'Constantinople! that the other Franks have been sent .to the Seven Towers, j'to protect their lives from the fury

Pans, Feb. 25.

A wliic has been long feared. The last

We have this instant received

f-' fre'sh fetters Irom Constantinople, ," dated tlie J26th of January. They are extremely interesting: "Circumstances appear at length to indicate the approach of a crises

hgttischet yr, which destroys all hope next moment man and oar disappear-

of reconciliation with Russia as well with respect to its internal allairs, as the treaty of Ackerman, as wit regard to the proposals ol pacifiatmn. has been read in aU the mosques and the immediate closing ol the ivs phorus against the ships of al. the Christian nations, aftbrds a proor that the late negociations have so incensed the Porte, that he no longer cares for the maintenance of the existing treaties, with, the other states. In the midst ot all these alarms, the military preparations and the measures o-f precaution are prosecuted with great diligence.

The persecution ol the Greeks and Armenians is not relaxed. M. Ol tenlels has interfered without success. AH the Catholic Armenian churches in Para and Galalia have been closed.

It-is difficult to concede the miserable condition in which the Armenian Christians, without exception, havbeen for this fortnight past. 0.n tlul£th a firman appeared, according to which 37 000 Catholics of that nation were ordered to quit Para and Galatia. This order was executed on the spot in g,lt Us rigor. On the appli cation of the Austrian Internuncio and of the Primates, the old. persons above seventy, and the women with child, alone received permission to remain, and almost general emigration then began thousands of Armenians left the two quarters to embark and fathers were seen carrying their children in baskets upon poles, and hastening to the port iheir dwellings were immediately occupied by Mussulman soldiers.

Th«se-ol the rich which were shut up were immediately sequestered for the benefit ol the treasury. Para and Ualatia were in a lew days almost deserted The state ot the captal in general has a melancholy ap pearance, and all hope ot any arrangement is vanished. The exiles on the coast of Asia, are brooding over projects of vengeance, and the rage of Mussulmans against the Christians, inflamed by the firmans and the hatti-scheriff, increases every moment, so that every thing is to be feared In addition to this, 200.000 Asiatics are expected. Their arrival will be the signal for the moat complete anarchy. V,

Montevideoland Vera Crux:.—Brig Celeno, Frazier,arrived at Baltimore from Guayaquil 9thDecember, touched at Montevideo on the 22d January and at Vera Cruz on the 7lh March Capt. F. was on board the U. S. ship Macedonian, where he leasnt that the Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean, armies iu the Province of Rio Grande werevnear each other, & that a battle was hourly expected Capt. brought no letters from Montevideo..

At Guayaquil, Flour was 812d p^r barrel and brandy and spirits ol al! kinds scarce and igh.

The expulsion ol the old Spaniards from aU the Mexican provinces, had created a great deal of alarm and confusion, and a general suf-pensio.' of-business at Vera Cruz. Com. Porter was still in port the officers of the squadron had addressed him a memorial soliciting his influence with the government to have the squadron equippfd, manned, and sent out against the Spanish fleet, for the purpose of avenging the capture of the Guerrero, and the death of Capt. Porter. a

"The boat which sunk with Midshipmen Slidell, Hunter, Kodgers and Harrison, has been found, but the bodies of the sufferers have not. There are 6ome circumstances connected with this truly melancholy event, which should not be omitted, as they exhibit evidences of the chivalry and magnanimity of these young men worthy of commemoration. Hunter and Rodgers were good- swimmers Slidell an indifferent one and Harrison could not swim at all. Slidell did not sink with the bcrat as stated in our last, hut swam for gome time after she went down. Mr. Hunter swam about the distance of 300 yards in the direetion of the- shore, when he was called to by Mr. Rodgers to-assist him in saving Harrison, whom he was struggling to buoy up, and he accordingly turned back, and he and Rodgers, wkh the awl of a small oar, kept hiin afloat-

Harrison, though only a youth of 16, with a fortitude and heroism that would have done honor to a veteran, besought his companions to abandon, him to his fate, assuring them that he feared not death—-that it was impossible to save him, and they would only lose their own fives in a fruitless attempt to preserve his. His generous companions, however, persevered, and Rodgers bade bira to be cf good heart for they would save him or perish rn the attempt. At this moment a cry from Slidell for help warned them of his exhausted con-

(JitioB, they passed the oar to him he seized it a death-grasp, and in' the

ed beneath the briny watt* left without- his Feeble suppnrt K™'jjers, whose noble spirit had so confidently struggled lor the rescue ol his friend, quickly became exhausted and sunk and Harrison soon ^aftei a a

Had they consulted their own safety alone, both Rodgers. antfc Hunter could have reached the shore but their generous resolution to stand by their friends to the

last,

proved fatal

to the former, as it would atso have done to. the latter, but tor the timely rescue of the vessel which picked him up.—Norfolk Herald.

PROPOSALS

For publishing at rl Wayne^ Indiana, a Weekly News papsr, to bi entitled the.

FORT WAYNE -f

Jntclligencer. T-

THE' proprietors of this folio of four pa^es consider-it their duty to inform those who maybe induced to patroni/.e it that the political sentiments which may be disseminated through the medium of its columns, shall be purely and unequivocally republican, its character shall never be polluted by the ebulitiongof malevolenee, ivor embittered by the gall of traduction. in the great political question which agitates the Union, the proprietors cannot discover so great a il'-sree of excitement created, as to effect that friendly and social feeling betwe/» neighbors of? opposing political principle, as to render society intolerable nor are they apprehcosive that the rocking of. the battlements," will soon prodoce such a state of things. But to prevent among ourselves all- unnecessary warmth that might be gendered by party zeal, by partiality or prejudice, they are determined topttMish nothing relative to the approaching presidential election that is not couched in. words of truth and perfectly free from acrimony and personal invectives—private character shall be respected, a-nd public worth &haJl n«t be insulted.

Besides tlve matter which weekly Journals usually contain, the Fort Wayne Intelligencer will shed much important light on those objects which are more immediately connected with the interests of our fellow citizens. It will point out the Commercial-, Agricultural an Manulacturing advantages of this important section of the State, and will occasionally embellish its columns with accounts of the Topography, Geology, and natural-hiitory of the co untry.

Much pains will be taken to portray the Aboriginal character, and to collect Anecdotes, from authentic sources, in relation to their history, manners and customs. For this purpose, ample materials can easily be .procured. i'his paper will be placed under the superintendancrt of an Kditor lor \yhc.9e conduct end impartiality as such, the proprietors will becotuc responsible.

CONDITIONS.

The price per annum will be two dollars in advance, two dollars and filty ccnts al the end "f six months, or three doMais at the.end oi the year.

Terms of

Jldvertiring.:

Twelve lines or less for three insertions, one dollar, each continuance 25 cents iarger advertisements the same in proportion lhe Foit Wayne"-Intelligencer will be of the medium size, and will be printed on such day of the week as may best suit the arrival and departureot the mails.

May 9th, 1828.

AUMiN'lS TIM TOIt'S jVO TICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that I "have taken out letters of administration on the- estate of James C. Benit dee'd late of Parke county, therefore all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to- make immediate payment all1 persons- having claims against said estate are requested to present them legally authenticated within one year from this date.

The estate is solvent:-' MOSES HICKS, Adm'r. April 2fst, 1828.—5 4w.

Thomas' H. Blake

AMD

E* M. Huntington

tiUl hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

fntwwNfhership. They, or one of them will attend the courts of the first judicial circuit, and the supreme Court

Thetpioflfccf is in Terre-llaute, at the cornef opposite Judge D^mingk August $lst, 1827.—4-24tf -r

BLANK DEEDS, blithe jqj^ire, or sale at this oflita*

Valuable Property For Sale,

THE

Subscriber

offers for sale his

whole establishment, at the place usually called D|*k»n

Mills, in Parke county State of Indiana.

The-imrrwements con".••to/ alarge framk

GRisr

two stories high, with a gambnl roof, completely

calculated

for the fixtures

Merchant Milk

with three pair of "tones. sent one pair of excellftftt BURR STONES are in oper^tron, drawn bv an undershot water wheel.

A Saw Mill,

which cuts from 1500 to 2000 feet of lumber in 24

hours.—ALSO,

Jl Large Steam DISTILLERY/

built upon the latest and aaost improved construction, with copper boilers, worms. &c. of the very best qualitv, which can manufacture from 40 to *60 gallons of Whiskej 24 hours.

These works are at present i-n lull operation and in good repair. are situated on Big Raccoon Creek, a stream which never Fails in the .driest seasons the Mill site i^ considered to &e the best on that Creek, having solid rock entirely across the bed of the stream, and high banks which never overflow. The Surrounding, country is one of the richest in the state, and altho* but a few years in Market is already thick'y settled, and has proved to be very healthful. Together with the Mills the purchaser can have lrojn a quar ter to a h^Jf section of

A N

adjoining them. -There is also, agood hewed LOG DWELLING HOUSE on the premises,, with every other convenience for carrying on the business extensively.

This property will be sold at a verv reduced price. For further particulars inquire either by letter or personally to- the subscriber on the premises or-to Arthur Patterson, Esq. of Rockville. who will give every information req-uired.

FRANCIS IMC&SON, Jr. Parke County, Indiana, Mav 6, 18l28—7—6w.

Co-pa rtnership.

OUR friends and the public are respectfully notified that we have formed a co-partnership and intend hereafter to prosecute the

Mercantile Business

UNDU TIIE FI11M OF

L. II J. Scott.

WE ARE XOH* OJPEyiSG AT OUR NEW BRICK STORE,

ON MARKET STRRET,

a complete and well selected assortment of

Spring and Summer

PUHCHASED ON THE BSST TERMS IW. PHILADELPHIA 6f NEW- YORK, and admirably adapted to the marked

By bestowing our undivided attention upon our business, by selling, at reduced prices, and by receiving in exchange all such articles as can be again disposed of, we flatter ourselves that we may look forward with some confidence for a of public patronage.

All having unsettled accounts with L- H. Scott will readily perceive the importance of having tham closed, and those who are not at this moment prepared to meet them by payment are earnestly solicited to call and settle tbem fy note.

L. fi SCOTT, JNO. SCOTT.

Terre-Haute, 25th April, 1828.-5 P. 8 We will pay the highest price of the market for

ONE OH Tiro HUNDRED

Barrels of Whiskey.

Land Agency.

JJ^HE Subscriber, having for some years acted as an agent for several of the principal non-resident landholders in this section of country, and this kind of business hating increased with him annually, so as, at present, to require particular attention, will hereafter fttcept the AGENCY of any business relating :a LANDS, situated In either of the counties bordering the WABASH North of Vincennes, la.

JAMES FARIilNCifON. Terrc-Il-autc^ Dec.

6th, 1827.

,*»» artf

I JL

IN GOOD TRADE.

Strayed from the subscriber, ]jvjr I in Terre-Hante a

ROJIN HOim

13$ hands high, both hind feet wltijI a star or blaze in the forehead,shod all round-with steel toed shoes', is very old —Any person takin* said stray and returning him tcT shall receive the above reward

Jti

all reasonable charges. RICHARD JAQUES May 2. 1828.-3w

ii" LET I'ER.is remaininginfn.l Post Office at Qtter Creek, {a which if not taken out withal three months, frcrn (he 5jst

March, 18,28, will.be sent to the General Post OfSce as cidiai, (g1

"Cornelius M. Ivwrtr'HiteN. HUNTINGTON, jj Otter Creek, May 7,182^

.. 7*3w. *T

Will be paid bv t|^

Subscriber, to one or two

Journeymen Coopers,

who are good workmen. -to, ICT*A quantity of timber ^4 icumediately.

HAMER

Terre-Haute, May 9, I8£28.

NOTICE.

The late LEVI JACOBS, masufae-1 turet^ of tlie "SUPERIOR, DURABLE

RAZOR STRAP,

Having communicated to me the art I of making those STRAPS for the benefit of mxself and the public gen-1 erally I shall continue to-manufacturi* then* at mf factory in Terre-Haute, where I have and will, continue toJ keep on haBd a constant supply, wholesale for, expor!ation

N. ihave succeeded in making sueli an improvement as will enable mc to warrant them lor 20 jean when they have careful usage thi»! improvement also causes the strap to keep a smpoth edge upon the instrument while it cuts it down as fast as formerly

rVused,

J. W. OSBORfr

Having used Levi Jacobs' improved, ,durable Razor Straps we certify "that they exceed in excellence and .durability any strap we have ever

a nd freely recommend the®

as useful and valuable to a-11 fclio» who may have use for such an«-. Uic!« I) Dem inz, JvJin F. Cruft,, L. II. Scott, Robert Wilsonr E. Tillotsonf C. Gilbert, 8. S. Coltettf S-. Wright,

Jfosrs Ifopgafl,. David Linton,. J) }{. Johnson, R. S. jWCabe, JA. S. Shuler, J. I), fori}!, T. II Viarlce, d\ L. Chase,

James Farrington, F. C:tnm$a^ Israel- Harris, Amory John Briltony S Jphn Campbell, Rotchki^ Chester Tullle} NII. Mien, Robert Kilgore.

MR. OS noil N, SIR, I have been- reqi^ information 1 relative to

)'C UCCI. .-1

to give whatever

information

in possession ot, cobs1 Razor Stre that have been aGfjuai

cobs'Razor Straps.

Jacobs for twenty years,

liberal share J,have ever been acquainted. chaliar. prepare a Razor for cay equal with them-^

an(^J1

made use of one of hisMiaps fa. that length of time, 1 cans a out hesitation that no •-y-

Re^|:xllR,AL!.EN

January 4, 1

Calj' Shifts

cts.

per lb.

dried veal-skins, weighiflfi and under. I for green do. 10cts.

And lficts. lor «lned W". weighing eight lbs. Vor green do. Acts.

A liberal price "ill

yea

be 6

for good^

Enquire at the Re|]ster Februarf 25, 1828.

YollCQ

THE subscriber in who have unsettled «u» him to call and ht who i® himself or Mr. 8. authorised to arttle

»me. I tope tb» tended.'

:j| fet »'*,

C. B. 8 1 8 S

BepCtr-ber S8