The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1828 — Page 3

„'0o,iiS thai they are often una Jf'1 as fast tor cash as they dc anil thev then receive for goods

s'rc/

*tocl

PJ^'es

jJoik

Ihavc understood a report to be circulation, that Mr. Blake had rocured the passage of a law, at the },'!e ^s^ioii of congress, indemnify •nl me tor losses sustained through ^uunagementof Wm. W Ken nidv e®Pl(»ed

c5ce,

called American stock o!

^"denominations, such as turn-*?-rl° hr'»'«5ei

canaJ

a,lli

{0l! w5th

same in England for ship

selling""

British woollens. Now, I «fl that from 50 to 100 milthoi'.lu

this stuck was owned by

K-^subjerts. 1 should not be con••'"•tod hv those who are acquaint-

llIiU!wii

ei'i

the subject. The interest

proPt of this stock and the ba!

a1Jof

trade against us, must and .fcaose money to be scarce in our

uctrv ",lless

have our

JePu|y

Aas

in arrears

nitlime. After I had resigned the

on taking counsel I ascertained that it was owing to a want of my receipts, tl:e only vouchees on which &)' account could be settled. 1 he '•I'eipts upre forwarded in proper Urro to Mr. Blake, he presented '•tinat tho general post o/Iioe. they K'ffi received, ssed to my credit fiy accounts iottlod without difjdty 1 his is all that was done, I '•'1 sustain some losses by my deputy: I ••'•trio indemnification was asked, and

,iegiven

lur losses sustained thro'

7 person

•10UN COLLETT.

tu?Pne,

July 3 1823

re^wMuMmimawiigaBg

lostmas-

ter a* Newport, by me, on my own ,.eror,al responsibility. Believing fntthis report if credited, must operate against Mr. Blake, and knowi^jtto be untrue I am induced to Jay before the public a statement of liiefacts as they occurred: from ithich it will appear that Mr Blake his done nothing for me, but that which under like circumstances, he would have done for any other citizen of this congre sional district

When Newport became the seat of •.ustiee for Vermillion county, existing laws of the United States made it the dutv of the general postmaster, to cause "the mail to be brought to that place I received the appoint inent of postmaster, and after con iultitig the postmaster at Rockville, employed a carrier to bring the mail jrom Rockville to Newport once in each week, and the route went into operation The receipts in the office tvere not sufficient to pay the carrier, and the balance was paid bv me with my own monies. My quarterly returns were made regularly, but being greatly ignorant of the manner of doing busii.ess in the general post office 1 did not forward the receipts of the persons to whom I had paid monies for carrying the mail, and according to the routine of bu iiness in the general post office, my accounts could not be settled without liiem:consequently the general postmaster continued to I'nw on me for the amount of monies received in the office, as ascertained by my returns. I did not know that my receipts were secesary, and could not understand Uiiy the general postmaster should ira\von me for money, when the pst office department

IS hereby gi\en that my wife

iU'tisilhi Leadbitter,

voluntarily loft my bed and hoard

l"01^ an.V

just cause or provoca-

"Mud has taken out of my pocket

considerable amount of due

:!t3-—All

person's" are Therefore fo"r-

Is, as I am determined cm accountable to

*i'l Ull tojd them accountable to me, or ^ung or Imi boring her on my nc ,I as I am determined to pay no of her cjntracting after this tc.

J- W LEADBITTER.

^nlrzimia.^Jiin_e_28, 828— H:,f,w

Jhu once and this

Inust elisc

\&L

Jjl. V:'.'..'1.:

lave quit the printing business

my accounts

Ti,«

lister

l',e ev"

our national debt, and our merchants have bought such

Br'tish

Sooil8_»

t!,e

a~ain

work"

*1° nV'-t home, and encourage du-

tic msnu!:it:tures. u:t5

1 ciiizcaof Founlxiu County.

for the Western Register.

that

ioso who do not attend to 'j" accounts, 1 shall certainly at "U lo.

JOHN W. OSBORN.'"'

-u".l 5, 1828.

J'til cm

of ,tf(lministriitio?i,

'rii',£v lAccnQeSy °''cs «f hand, ns. Summons.

{,^:l

}u:nas, xc.

convtij.rjrly on j^a.nd antl

'fcale tlns Office.

'IP

TERRE-HAUTE:

SAruRDA:\ JULY 26, 1848. ::p.

The press of political matter, which it i9 necessary to publish before the day of election, that, the freemen of our county may read and reflect before they act, precludes the possibility of giving any foreign intelligei.ee this week, notwithstanding that we have issued an extra.-. V- V-

I Our gubernatorial election has assumed an extraordinary aspect. As this is the last paper that 1 can circulate abroad before the election, I have devoted a large part of my sheet to information on th»s subject which seems to be important Comment is unnecessary—the people are able to examine the several statements and judge for themselves I am sorry, however, to say that the defence of Gov Ray is not satisfactory to me. Although private corres pondence should be heldfacred—yet I cannot admit that any man in such correspondence is absolved from the obligations of truth and candor. As to the publication of these sentiments I have nothing to say Mr Ray and Mr. Handy must settle that matter between themselves —1 et the people weigh these things and they will do their duty..

An honest man's the noblest work of God." J.' It seems necessary to say a word to Mr Canby.— I respect him not the less because he is for Jackson— the right of opinion is a common righ' it is the right of all. But I must be permitted to object to a right, in any man. to claim the support of the people on account of his opinion of men. Merit, & men/ a'one should obtain the votes of republicans. Beware, fellow citizens, I charge you, beware how you depart lrom this good old rule Judge of candidates by their conduct—by their character Words are but air—opinions are mutable but principles change not. When J, depart from my own maxims inspect my motives—"I reserve the same dagger for myself," which I

point at others. Mr Moore sajs plainly that he is for the administration, but he claims no support upou that question—he is not a party candidate he disclaims such narrow views--and why should iie do other wise He cannot be the governor of a party, why should he be the candidate of a party? These attempts to excite party feeling are unfavorable to our peace. They are addressed to our passions—to our prejudices-,. They are not dictated by love of country nor with an eye to her glory—they are dangerous to our liberties.f Again, I entreat you, let your reason direct you, and all is well

From the Indiana Palladium. 'I In our columns, to day, we publish, under the head of Gov Ray, several articles of a rather singular character, connected with the politics of the times The position in which they place Mr. Ray, is far from enviable and the sooner he clambers out, either by throwing up his pretensions to a re-election, or by meeting the charges boldly by explanation, it it were possible, the better it will be Candor however requires of us to say, that in this section nothing could have

!™tl»ced

Srfter

^'iTiffil from mv 'i judice, than the appearance of the ^mPa}mg lur the amount

ainouir

chan"e

hh**e'

alMed t(). aml

unless something turns up to interrupt the current of popular opinion, lie will soon scarcely have an advocate to plead even an excuse for his inconsiderate conduct W regret, sincerely regret the necessity which compels vis to speak thus of the man whose cause we once espoused, and towho.se re-election we were favoiable Should we now withdraw from him the fault lies not with us we cannot restrain men within proper bounds, nor sometimes account lor the singularity ol their actions. All we can do is to estrange ourselves fiom them, as no longer worthy ol our confidence

The Thomas Moore mentioned in the following letter, is a member of congress from Kentucky "at

character! 'Nashville, 3d June, 1828.

Hon II Clay: Dp.ah ^ir—Id the address ol •he central comt'^itte at W asliington, 11 see that the Hon. '^hos.

has assailed yow, a certifier cith ill the virulence of a violent parti an. Mr. Moore seems to^have forgotten his declarations when last in this place, the fall or summer of the year before the last election for I'res ident. He then publicly declared in my presence, that he considered the ^tate of Tennessee disgraced |by bringing out •Andrew Jackson, whom

O O

he looked upon as totally unfit for the station inquired of me if 1 thought his cars would be safe in Nashville, for'making those declarations. He was then your strong friend, and regarded Gen. Jackson's nomination as intended to injure your propccts in the West. This declaration was made by Mr Moore in the presence of many gentlemen of this place, who have a perfect recollection of it

You can make what use you plrase of this information With high respect your friend,

BOYD McNAlRY.

This is the opinion of the celebra ted T. P. Moo*e, who has deluged

'he whole western states with that for

very chaste and truth-telling paper "Duff Green's Telegraph is this man now for Jackson? Let the candid answer.)

Ji Sign in Pennsylvania —The Jack9on fever is abating so rapidly in that patriotic state, that many of the leading papers devoted hereto-

fore to his cause, are dropping off

one by one lor the want of patron age. By the last Pennsylvania Reporter, we notice the discontinuance of the Jackson Advocate, published in Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, for want of support. ''The truth of the matter is (says the editor of the Reporter,) distinctly this, and nothing more or less, that this county is lor the Administration, and the next election will prove it so." 3* v\' Ontario Repo's

Political Conversion —With no less surprise than satisfaction, we announce to our readers, a very sudden and unexpected change in the views of the Albany Argus, on the Presidential question. As that paper has been considered one of the most staunch supporters of General Jackson, such a declaration as the following, from such a source, cannot but carry consternation into the ranks of the opposition

P. S. A friend suggests, that there must be some mistake in dates in tinabove quotation, but 'tis no such thing: we have it before our eyes in black and white—**May 14." Be sides, would so consistent and undedeviating a republican press as the Argus, assert in 18x14, what it would deny in 1828? Impossible! Such tergiversation and political zigzagery can only be imputed to such lelunvsas Noah, who make no pretensions to character, and believe that »all is fair in politics."—[76. *i

Plate of Indiana, Vigo County, US: Circuit Court, April Term, 1828. George Rector. vs: Abraham Markle, Ii\ Chancery Levi I illotson and Stephens Collett -m,

Complainant appears by Kin

ney and Ilannegan, his counsel, and files his bill, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Levi Tillotson, one of the defendants .is is not a resident of this state: It is or. dered, that notice of the pendency of this suit, be published in the W estern Register and Terre-Haute Advertiser, (four weeks successively, at least sixty day* prior to the next term of this

court,

184ws

Moore

To tavern keepers,

THE Subscumer offer9 ?o

miJssruvraitjiL's

upon good terms, his spacious

a S a

cr or tenant. As this property is «. under

1annmg

ncxt

rim0iiy,

he want of natron- tm.:„ „ii

Ontario Repos.

[[From the Jllbany Argus, May 14. "We do not quarrel with Mr Jackson for his belief of the disolutiou of the democratic party. But we object to his claims as the demo cratic candidate and to the claims which have been set up by his friends in defiance of all fact. a- the supporter of the interests of the. republican party. Let him stand upon his own declaration?. as the declaimer ot all party support and let republicans remember that the suppo of him is the abandonment of themselves

JYcW' Tannery. 'ilSt

THE subscriber has established himself in the

g~t

William More.

NOTICE

SHSTSQSflSSS

In the town of Terre-Haute, upon a "lint Mashack liberal scale, and naw solicits a share Herder Simonof the public patronage. Harvey Jame%

or to he nest term of this court, and

that this cause be continued to said

next term A Copy—Attest, C. GILBERT, Clerk,

J84ws

JUST RECEIVED BY

R. S. M'Cabe,

FROM JVEir-ORLEAjYS,

A O O S

TS'

^hich he will sell low for CASH.

June 27th, 1828. I4ff—

't*'

South West North West South East South Westfjt North West South West South West North Wrestv South West North East* South West' North East South East South East South West South East

and that this cause

be continued to said next term^ A Copy-Attest,

C. GILBERT, Clerk.

known, remark is unnecessary and «!p

those who choose to apply ISRAEL 11 ARRIS Jsly 25, 1828.—18tf.

5fen°acCrcs'a'Muafe

SeiliA

The above

B^ okaw Esaac

& Currying coi,nan Levi.

His yard is situate upon the South Johnston Baily end of Market Street, where Lincoln David J. W. DAVIS, P. M.

.•in,. .. «. Take Notice,

will be received to IAN on the

shares, or bought at fair prices, in THAT an Election will be held ia good pay the several Townships throughout THOMAS M'MURREN. the County or Vigo, State of Indiana,

Terrc Haute. July 22d, 1828.—18. (at the usual place ot holding elecMelinda Mo«r said T«wasM(1) on NltMulay it Divorce',': the 4th day of August next, for the

he.eby

given

that application will be made at the "nmi

now tsi-ting between the

Why abpye named parties *'&•-< CONE, Att'y for Plaintiff Vigo county, July 23d, 1828.— I84t

WHEREAS my wife CRISTINA, has left my bed and board with-

uaa lcil UJ ucu ailu UUUIll wllI1.

ouj any

This is to forwarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account As I will pay no debts of her contracting.

THOMAS SWAN

'Parke co la July 14,1826.—1841

State of Iudiana, Vigo County, SS: Circuit Court, April Term, 1828.i

x*s

Michael Collins and John Campbell

ed the Western Register and ler-

re Haute Advertiser, four weeks public

successively at least sixty dayspr,

t,,e t0 the

next term of the Vigo Circuit Court '4

term ot the i^o Circuit Court

dilution of the bands of mat- ', ntv per,

liCUera

Remaining in the Post-Ofrice, at Car. lisle, Indiana, 31st June, 1823. Bedwe'.l Robert. Moftert James T, l*lew Aldert 2

Palmer Rev. Ilea-,-c. ry D.

Pitts WiUiarn Ross Hugh §. R'gg BeBson Thornton col. Ben

g'*« 'T-

OF E a

LAND SALE.

„v BY virtue of an Order and Decree of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, sitting as a Court of Chancery and Probate, at the last the undersigned will expose to

I (Jn Monday9 the 25th August next,

between the hours of 10 clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dayj the foljowiugdescribed

Lands"and Lots'

situated in the County aforesaid, comprising the REAL PROPERT)P belonging to the estate of the late Abraham Markle, deceased viz-

Sputh East quarter, section 35, town 12, range 9, west.,." /, i/ /nr dt 4/.1 ftfc iC

35, 35. 25, 25, 22, 22, 3, 10, 10, 6, 32, 29, 29,

.36, 36, 2,

South half, east fractional section 4, town 12, range 9, containing

,, The following Lots in Terre-Haute,-7

... ,t Nos. 186,230 85,259. .. ..

Lands

In Terre Haute, and give possession a valuable in the county. Some of these tract* at such time as will suit the purchas uation are am ng more particular information,

v..^ *V.. O purpose of electing one Representa-

2'9t. C""«ref

on.e

un,!

jus^ cause or provocation.

o'clock, of said day, the

ha|fofthe Norlh rast

.12, ,12. 12, 12, 12, 12, 12r 12, 1 t« IS,"!*' 13,12, 12, 13, 13,,, 12,

I-

"ne

ry one Senator, one Representative to

Gov-

^'eute_nant Governor,

U,.A f,

^henfl, and one County Couun.a

one Sheriff, and one County Commissioner at which time the inspectors of elections and voters respectively, are requested to attend

HENRY ALLEN, Shcrff.

Dissolution.

THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between f.

Mars & Herring ton,

is this day dissolved by mutual con-* sent.

R-/

will.be punctually attended

Complainant appears by Edged Tools V. Kinney and Hannegan his counsel will be made in the neatest manner, and files his bill, and it appearing to and of the best materials by the satisfaction of the Court that Mi-

chael Collins, one of the defendants, Terre-Haute, July 4th, 1828 15" is not a resident of this state: It is (0 therefore ordered, that notice of the jLd&Tl(l luG/lBv pendency of this suit be publish- py

f|- i-

All persons having unsettled accounts with the firm are requested to call and settle them immediately.

WILLIAM MARS, WILLIAM HERRINGTON.

Will stdl continue the business at Ins

I/n Chancery stand, where all orders in his line I

to.

circuit se to

Sa!e0'nSaturday

quarter

of Section thirty five. Township eleven. North of Range Ten W est, containing EIGHTY ACRES of LAND —The sale will take place on the premises, and the terms will be Cash Said land is situated in Honey creek prairie, in said county, near the residence of Jud^e Hoggatt and close to the State Road leading from Terre-Haute to Vincennes. It is of first rate soil, enclosed with a fence, has a log cabin on it, and is well adapted to farming An undoubted title will be made to the purchaser.

SILVIA WINTER, Guardian of W ill aim WistER. July 12, 1828. 4w

SALE^

run Lie

For CASH, at the Court House in Vigo county, Indiatla#^..:^•.^.^•.yrr^:-^|H•:

it ti it't ti' a

9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9,

a ti

ir'«

tt tt a a a it ti ti

8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9,

tc tc tt tt tt,,i tt

in the north we'st corner of the north east quarter

c'e'rliSe 'factional section 33, town .S.north ofran^nine west, containing 383 55-100 acres, $191,75 paid on said certificate Also

for the richness ol their soil and eligibleness ofsit-

1IIC UUUKC ,11 Saiyio nf tllCCP tracts

re-Haute 0r

Marhk's Mils, My18,18?8.—17tds. Of Abraham Markle, dec if. & it

v.'-

concerning

fVm. Uerrington.:

virtue 0fan

orderof the Vi^o

the 16 th day,,

A next betBeen the hoars of

an3

"^ih

which,

referen«e°cW

to the subscribers. a.

CATHARINE MARICLE, Aministratrix, HEJYRY MAtiKLE, Administrator