The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1828 — Page 1
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KINNEY.]
Till*
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''%7f the following gentlen-n will ro act ai agents for the Re they shall be liberally remu v^te'i for any services they may
n-D D. Patton esq. '.'^-Messrs Collett Hill, ,-nr-crefik—James Chesnut. •I'ntezuma—Joseph
M. Hayes esq.
^.icicviile—Wallice Rea esq. icon's Mills— F. Dickson Jr. r-iff'brd^villft—Isaac C« Elston. iit'lca-Wm Crumpton.
if a
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:,-.sevil!e—Col Thos. Smith. Vovvville—Win Kilgore. ?rom—Sam'iel Colman esq.
[rlisi
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Authority,
|».-:irs
O TH E
sirEn
S A S I
-A
iS A E I iS S E S S I S O E I I'E I E I
cos
E
as.
[Puniic—No £5] 't!*
i7
AO to authorize the purchase and distribution of the se^nth volume of the Laws of the United States. Ik it enacted by the Senate Sf Housz ifHepmentvl'ves of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary lor the Department of State be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to subscribe lor. ami receive for the use and disposal of Congress, five hundred and My copies of the seventh volume ol the Laws of the United States, to contain an index to the same, to be tfellbound and cause to be distributed, one copy thereof to the Presi dent of the United States, one copy to the A ice President of the United States, one copy to each of the Heads
Departments to the Attorney General of the United States, to each of the Senators and Hepresen'atives, and to each delegate of •Territories of the Twentieth Conb^'S fifteen copies to the Secretary
Senate, for the use of the jiennte. and thirty copies to the 'f'rk of the House of Representees, for the use of that Mouse one
C0P"
to each branch of the Legislate of each :tate arid Territory St |Jr,e copy (orach of the Executives of he several Stales and Territories
a,jd
cause the residue to be deposit-:
e(*
jn the Library"of Congress i^Sec 2. Jlud be it further enacted, lor the purpose aforesaidj the
surn
ol two thousand two hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, 'appropriated, to be paid out of any taoney in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated approved—9th Mty, 1828.
[PUBLIC—No 2G.] ACT making appropriations for *hc Indian Department, for the year one thousand eight hundred ^'d twenty-eight. J* enacted by tha Senate fy House r'J'hpreseiUalives of the United States ,f America in Congress assembled. the following sums be, and the ^rne are hereby, appropriated, to
*vr **P*
No
For the pay of Sub Agents as established by law, fifteen thousand one hundred dollars:
For presents to Indians, as authorized by act of one thousand eight hun dred and two, fifteen thousand dollars:
For houses for sub agents, inter preters. and blacksmiths, at Peoria and Ioway,
sub
agencies expenses
of emigrating Indians claims of Del awares, for horses taken by white men, holding councils for settlement of deferences among Indian tribes, &c within the superintendency of General Clark, as estimated for by him. fourteen thousand three hundred and twenty-four dollars:
For additional .expenses arising out of the recently extended intercourse with the Indians ivithin the Michigan Territory, and the establishment of
For expense attending Indian Agency, established under the late trea ty with the Creek nation, and an act of Congress of twentieth May, one thousand eight hundred and twentysix, four thousand five hundred dollars:
For aiding the emigration of the Creek Indians, providing for them for the period of twelve months after their emigration, and for rendering them such assistance as the President of the United States may think proper, in their agricultural operations, for the purpose of carrying into effect the provisions of the existing treaty with the Creek nation of Indians, having relation to the afore said objects, fifty thousand dollars!
And the sum of fifty-thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated, to enable the President of the United States to carry into effect the articles of agreement and cession, entered into on the twenty fourth of April, one thousand eight hundred and two, between the United States and the State of Georgia, which sum of money, or so much thereof as may be necessary, hall be applied under the direction of the President of the United States, to the extinguishment of the claims of the Cherokee Indians, to all the lands which they occupy within Jhe limits of the said State:
For contingencies of Indian Department, njnety-five thousand dollars:' at'A"*U .• fn'For refunding ,to the State of North Carolina the amount expended by her in extinguishing the title of certain Indians of the Cherokee tribe to reservations of land within the limits of said State, granted to them in fee simple, by treaties with the nited States, in the years one thousand eight hundred and seventeen and one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, the sum ot twenty two thou'Wr| **£9 sand dollars
a new sub-agency therein, foT the Vessels and their cargoes at said IslChippewas. high up Lake
Superior,
thousand dollars: For additional expense at the Red River Agency, on account of the removal of the Quapaws. and attaching them to .'that agency, agreeably to the late treaty with them, one thousand three hundred dollars:
at La Point, or Michael's Island, as I February fifth, one thousand eight recommended by Gov Cass, five hundred and twenty-six, have^ been
a
^ec. 2. Jnd be it,farther enactfd, That the several sums hereby appropriated, be paid out of any money in the reasury not otherwise appro-
1)I it
^lTEVE\SON,
S weaker
1
-of the House of Representatives J. CALHOUN, Vice President of the United States, and President ot the Senate.
Approved—9th May, 18:28. JOHNJQUINCV ADAMS.
[Punmc-^-No. 27.]
AN ACT to authorize a Rail Road within the District of Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of
the
it
^.0r pay' of Superintendent 61 Affairs at St Louis, and the Radian Agents, as authorised thirty-one thousand dollars:
Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled, That the assent of Congress to the constructing a Rail Road by a Company Incorporated by the Legislature of Maryland, rom Baltimore to the City of Washington be and the same is hereby given to the extent that Congress has jurisdiction of
soil over which it may pass
conceding to said Company- to exact such tolls, and to enjoy such benefits and privileges, as the act ol Incorporation of the .state ot Mary :.1 VVIinn
shall
not be lawful for said Com
pany to pass through any the reset ved squares or open spaces the City without the
consent
of Congress.
App.roved--9ch May, 18^,8 s* & [PUBLIC—No,.23 AN ACT regulating commercial *n-
''DUPE TO PARTY TOOL OF POWER."—Noil "SLAVE TO MINIONS OF ANT HOUR."
tercourse with the Islands of Martinique and Guadaloupe. De it enacted by the Senate Sf House of Representatives of the United.States if America in Congress assembled„ That all French Vessels, coming di rectly from the Islands of Martinique and Guadaloupe,'and laden with articles, the growth.or manutacture of cither of said Islands, and which are permitted to be exported therefrom in American Vessels, may be admit ted into the ports of the United States on payment of no higher duties.on tonnage, or on their cargoes, as aforesaid, than are imposed on American Vessels, and on like cargoes imported in American Vessels: Provided hat if the President of the United States shall, at any time, receive satisfactory information that Hie privileges allowed to American
ands, by the French ordinance of
revoked or annulled: he is hereby au thorized, by Proclamation, to sus perid the operation of this act, and withhold all privileges allowed under it
Approved—9th May, 1&28.
[Pu No 29]
AN ACT supplementary to '-an act Ho provide lor the adjustment of '^claims of persons entitled to indemnification, under the first article of tthe treaty of Ghent, and for the "distribution among such claimants, of the stun paid, a: to be paid, by the Government ot Great 13rit ain, nnder a convention between the United States and his Britanic.
Majesty, concluded at London, on the thirteenth of November, tii -Dusaiid eight hundred and twentysix," pa»sed on the second day of March, one thousand eight hundred and wenty-seven. Be it enacted by t!ie Seimie $ House rtf He preventatives of the United Stoics of Jim erica in Cohgre assembled i'hat the eighth section of the aforesaid act shall be. ^and^ the same i.s^ hereby, repealed
Sec 2 Jnd be it further enacted, That the Commission created by the said act, shall not continue after the first day of cpternb'T next.
A .« KYENM)N, Sjjenker of the House of Rep'ls
iU
ii
President aj the Striate pro trm Approved loth iViay !\u'3 N O IN A A S
'[Pucmc—No. 3')
AN ACT for ti relief ot certain -urvivii-g officers and soldiers of the a^my of the 1'evo 'iti.ni.
Be it cu' c'-dbu the
TERRE-HAUTE, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA, JUNE 14, 1828 ¥0.1 ISO. ..XIL
j|
re
Oy finite
nf Ilepres-id lives of the ted SI Law Ag^'t tor u.t uu.
of dmencu in longress l'hat each of the surviving ofhrtrs of the ar of ihe devolution, in the Conlinentyl Line, v.ho was entitled to half pay by the Resoive of Octo ber twenty-first, seventeen hundred and eighty, ue authorized to rcceive, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the amonnt of his full pay in said iine, according to his rank in the line, to begin on the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twentysix, and continue during h!s_ natural life: /"rovidod* That, under tins act, no ofiicer shall be entitled receive a larger sum than the full pay of a captain in said iine
Sec. 2. jlnd he further cnoded. •That whenever any of said ofli
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That every surviving non-commiS-sioned officer, musician, or private, oi said army, who enlisted therein for and during the war, and continued in its service until its termination, and thereby became entitled to receive a reward of eighty dollars, under a resolve of Congress, passed May fifteenth, seventeen hundred' and seventy eight, shall be entitled to receive his full monthly pay in said service, out of any money -in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to begin on the third day of inarch, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six-and to continue dining his natural life Provided: 1 hat no non-commissioned officer, musician, or private, in said army, who is now on the pension list ot the United States, shall -b'e entitled to the benefit of thisract»p
of America iunzress .trembled, coni-rmation ot private Land Claims in Florida ———-«,-~r-v«-g-y^pac
-ers
has received money ot the United States, as a pensioner, since the tnird day of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six. a.oresaid. the sum so received shall be deducted from what said officer would, otherwise, be entitled to, under the first section of this act and every pen' sion to which said ollicer is now en titled shall cease after the passage of this act.
-Sec.-4. And be it further enacted., That the pay allowed by this act shall, under the direction ofthe'Secretary of the Treasury, be paid to the officer or soldier entitled thereto, or to their authorized Attorney, at such places and days as said Secretary may direct and that no foreign officer shall be entitled to said pay, nor shall any officer or soldier receive the same, until he furnish to said Secretary satisfactory evidence that he is entitled to the same, in conformity to the provisions of this act and the pay allowed by this act shall not, in any way, be transferable or liable to attachment, levy, or seizure, by. any legal process whatever, but shall inure wholly to the personal benefit of the officer or soldier entitled to the same by this act
Sec. 5 And be it further enacted That so much' of said pay as accrued by the provisions of this act, before the third day of March, eighteen hundred and twenty eight, shall be paid to the officers and soldiers entitled to the same, as soon as may be, in the manner and under the provisions, before mentioned and the pay which shall accrue after said day, shall be paid semi annually, in like manner, and under the same provisions
Approved—loth May. 1828. •. JOHN QUiNCY ADAMS.
Appointments b] the President of ihe Untied States by and with the advice an:t consent of the Senate %u *y
JamcS Barbour, of Virginia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain. ff illiam II. HarrUon, of Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Colombia
Pe.er li Porter, of New-York, to be Secretary of ar .. Daniel Christie, o(New-Hamp-slner, to be Attorney of the United States for the District of New-Hamp-shire 'i (I'm Merrill, of New-York, to he onsul of the United States at (Jape d« Verd Islands, in the place ot .Samuel Hodges, deceased
George A'aylor, of the District of C'-'hitrbia, to be a Justice ot the ^eacelorthe County of Washington, said District. _• fines uodson Bates, of Arkansas, to be a Judge of the Superior ouri for the '.territory of Arkansas
lament Coote,to be a Justice of {he Peace for the ounty of Wash ington, in the District of Columbia.
Leicis Carbery to be a Justice of the Peace for the same County •,//(/ ihe President.
Samuel itrent*, ot Kentucky, to be Law Jifffut tor the settlement and
of
man. in his
rt.,u
I RAGE UNPARALLELLED it is unpossible for us to describe -..he jiush of indignant feeling which rudieu upon us, while reading the insolent and scurrilous letter ol iiussell Jarvis, to the Senate of the United States, on the subject of his issauit and battery, on the President's son. Were he nut the or?an .d a Marty, powerful in the land and who* we believe, would subvert ,he liberies of America, to secure he promotion of one man, we should nut deign even to take a passing notice of so viic and contemptible a miscreant. But he has been fostered and warmed into existence by the Jackson partyrand we hold the elite of that party amenable to the public, for hi^ act of violation upon the President's son. If not directly excited to the attack, (of which, by the by, ue have no doubt.) he knew that a majority ol both houses of Congress were violently opposed to Mr. Adams and to use the classic and elegant expression of the noble Chieftuin himself, that they would "wink under the rose" at this outrage, perpeirated bv ruffian hands, upon the body of his chilli. Think American! think!
the spectacle we pre
sent to surrounding nations! A vulgar blackguard, {Sostonian printer, playing the braggadocio, and telling the Senate, which constitute a part of ih national executive, and which ought to be the most auuust body in .the world, that he, while both houses ot Congress we»e in session, made an attack upon, and within the walls of the Capitol, pulled the ndse, and slapped the jaws of the I'rcsident's, son, who had been sent thitl)er by his father, with JkJessages to, both houses of Congress!!!
sober
an
senses,.believe that
Jarvi9 would have had the audacity to have done this, if he had not been xcited by the leaders, and had as surances
of
protection when the deed
»y ii"i^-'.-»|f«"'w•jjwi.nti
*"'f ,.
"1
veitiser.
w-:n-» oi!e YV aver he caruxjc Look at the Cotnmiy.ee Kppnip+cd by.*i] the Speaker of the House of Repp--** tentative.?
5
:-MII,
of one,) violent Jackson men, !!C, perhaps t!-,e very instigators of the whole affair. If Jarvis receives any tiling like the punishment, the enormity of the on'-nce deserve?, we,, shall di-appointed. What offence,. had young Adams committed' against Jarvis? Although we hold Jarvis to be an unworthy and discredited .witness, yet on this occasion we are willing to take his own garbled and-wrapped-up statement of tne fact*. And all we ask our readers to do to bear in miml that this f'eilow, Jarvis, is thti?, coadjutor c»f Par^ux4, Green, one of the editors of the. Te»* egraph, whose daily avocation is to iiedau^j, and besmear the Prcsidtin', and scandalise his family, by pob-\ liuhing the most vul^a- and I ar laced falsehoods that ever were cir-?* ulated against any man in America. It seems from his own account,^ that this champion of the Jackson party took it into his head, to visit: the President and his family, ty that *•-. young Adams said to some lady7-\ while lie was there, that he was a?i unwelcome guest in his father's, house, tid moreover he intended it for Jarvis'ear. Jarvis pretends,.' howeve'. not to hive heard it while' a. the President's,* but as soon as he heard, what -had been said he8wrote young adams a notQ\ ala moil# .' de Jackson. To li^ht a duel, v,% pre sume. Young Adams treated this^ note ju»t as every honest mau will say he should have done—with perfect contempt. This, in substance,:, is Jarvis' own account of it, ai !or^ this the attack was made. If we lacked evidence of his beinsa vubar-" blackguard, we have it in his own. statement.^ We ventuie^to say »»:dt no man of more sensibility than b['' ox and the ass would have attempted,^ a visit under similar circumstal'ices. How is it possible that young Adam*' could feel otherwise than indignant/• at his presence. W appeal to
Thomas 1L Mldke
AND
i-
Sfc-
0
(with the excepti »n
eve»:?
ry son, who is endued with lu portion of filial gratitude! What, are your feelings when you meet th&^ vile slanderer of your father's rrputation and the scaudaliser of your mother and your sisters? Doesyour^blood not thrill through your vein:.?, Who is John Qiincy Adams, thn» he:-. and his children^ should be thus7 rudely treated by a ruffian black-. guard? We answer, he is the sou, of that immortvil sage and patriot*, who,-in our Revolutionary strt.^.r
9\,
was second only to Washington.^' We answer, he was the child whose cradle was rocked ny the thuuuei J' the artillery that achieved the iudeoendeace we now enjoy, and to which artillery the match had heeds? placed, by the devotion, by the firm- pr ness and the eloquence of his father. We answer, he is the sinie man who was the favorite of "Washington .vhen he was a hoy, and of whom the father of his country predicted much v,ood He is the same man in whom the patriarchs Jefferson and Madison placed implicit and unbounded confidence Tie is the same man of whom Gen- Jackson spoke, when he void the venerable Monroe that he had made the best choice he "could have made, when he placed Mr. Adan?§ at the head of the Cabinet. In short, we answer that he is the same man that has always been, through all her trials and difficulties, on the ^ide of his country, and of his coun- .n iry's friends. We appeal now to the American people, and ask them, if this man were now a private maui living in the country, how ought he & his family to be treated? Should not the mantle of the laws be thrown m: around them, to shield, at least, their person from brutal violence? Wethink every man must yield his assent to this. If this, then, would be the treatment of. a private individual* who had rendered important^ services to his country, ^what ought. to be the treatment of the same individual who is now President of the United States, and constantly sfruggling to promote her best interest'? And whose administration is the most economical since the days ot WashinutoTt —Kn'xviU(' Enquirer.v ..
"i*
E.M. Ilunthi^toU
will hefeafter
PRACTICE LAW
(n partnership. They, or one of them will attend the courts of the. first jur dicial circuit and t^he supreme ourt.
Their office is in
-s
'Terre-Haute,
the corner opposite Judge U'emingo August 31st, 1627. 24tl
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