The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1828 — Page 3

"h,:f-Jiirfi aUo to the better ftv! P^.f'thii co.iHii niitv ac largej,ave pursued a» inquiry, a tt'ici) the most sorrow I ^"'uiortifyifff reflections, anil wif.

an tV IVI 111

nj0

,i *[.,11 app ehensions.•,'a r-is'J intruf!in^ ham!

n:ll^i'.r

l',e

they have openly attacked

,i,c?it''ii' «r our putitfral laitl,

aes* then the holy—the unptits followers to rali

It bt-coui ,u. duty o« .nil its defence, and to poms

a|T.n^t

unrighteous aggression

l}3'\ why has this been done? Dii /d of general embarrass !n" a I5-'' ,,l distress, arising from vi lit a yjltUS

and disconnected caiises .,r„.e (ibMOvJou, measure in the a-

...ti'in of the National all.ur^ v'TV-icd

u[()n'

3S'

to m(l!e

3Ct

the

V.n'

Kte

I'oJ'fica

-HentJ t' kindle the fires of dis

,d to overwhelm a hithert and united country with a

$ of civil commotion and Is

horror:

Is tins right?

Is it even humane Ai pr-p»r«l. t«r the tern

'',i„.rnsiive «hicli proposed artiiel for i-"PP«ied

01 we ac

Icr?) re :l levances and op 11

Are thsv ignorant ol tin.

Are to

tuititrs- I hcv .ve about to entail upo

.-a'afnities? the horrors the destruc

tion {in ir.s

ves their posterity, and their

\Vc trust not

\ve are willing to admit that the

has had much to complain of.

i", iKdpss suffered much, under the

«]oubtle*s variant la'riSis of

la*e

tuiffshave, on the other hand, with taiiil ccrtainty. perhaps operated to

4 au'vancem. :-t of other interests, therefore, be a serious and a •'nt inquirv5 whether a sinister poli Jyhss not'led to their adoption and continuance. But the evil wiil nec^sriiv work its own cure. The rH)|ic "iiind has bi-en much, and rinfuily excited and a goveramenr iieoars, subsisting, as it essentially Lis, on public opinion and puiili* ell!!*, cannot long continue in a I u^e which is regarded and der.iuncetl by the body of the people to injurious

afU*

..B

Riilicule, therefore, seems the pro p-r weapon in suvh a ca«e and ii. i'e aii-iexed parody of the resolu \sm ot ['resident Cooper's boys, at tU south Carolina Colteg«-, it is nof diy applied. ihe Charleston Ci

Gazette ain is our au-horit-. A' Jimericuri' Serious si (fair—A meeting of th'!i it's la 1 to Madame K.nowiiSs's Female Academy, to lake into considt ration the odious Pari ft, wa

v:id

on the 10 li instant, Miss Victo r.-v Britania "llbot n, vvas calietl ttit sto"!,* and M.ss Iviphemia Scribe well W2 appointed Secretary. Ine following preamble and resolu ions were otiered and unanimously "fed to:—

tetia i,uu i„g a seat in Congress, in conse The agriculturists of the 'South have

oppressive. With

rtl to the tariff the cry has been taKftiup from one e«d ot toe Union v,the other, and th- ca'sis ha. ar ivKl.iu-Mor Rebellion, bat when Re

ViS(rance

wul have its v.eight, and

dim^sti its purposes with the JNV [imal Councils. [After all. perhaps, the best modv trea*i»s these impotent bravados jwuth Carolina, is with silent contmpt, or open ridicule. The mai I ice, we doubt not, is there, for au\ amount of tni-jchi»,rj but it is inert malice, without the power to harm iv uth Carolina separating from th'* ll .ion! She tlare not, for lier own safety. Left to herself she wouiu 'hh.

Wiieieaa ii is thedutv of children insist their papas and mamas in

tiJ-

aiduous duties of life and ^reas it is better for us mind '•^ir business, tlnn spt*il our com xions by poring over books and lereus Congress ha\e lately t'axed

articles of female attire for the press a!id avowed purpose of en

l"Jragir)D

domestic induslrij, which is

'rite hliocking: therefore hesolvetl, l'lsat we do ?gree and ij1 ourselves not to wear a «.lne.

:^er.

lluvver or corsett, which

i^tiui:ie

En^li'li, of the latest

'•'Jtalo! lashjo i«, wul will abstain "i,n dornesiic labrics, until oui P'pis art tued ot buyinji such trumPi y. i*. hesolved, That we 'ove* foreigti '"Hues, particularly it they cost a deal it money—that we hate j, ine&'ic drudgery, and care not a •. ui.y I,liiosi, tiave ordy one,

1 it 1 A iji I AMA. WKM.H

,te

1!nf

il^rs

-11*-

I'i\:siilent.

-t'l'HEMiA ScuinKWELL. Sccr .•wL A.

a9 they

Cha'us ?.rp forhiddi'n ''4,n)'(',lng idie.s to sto-ij

rfr)nij —L) 0 oult.tes have for ',e

exiMiv.l between certain

ol the Unit ^States Army, th'.'u- [-el-^rve rank. Geii. ,retu-.es li i,hey Gen. Macomb, 'f .v appointed Major General) has demanded of the lie ere tars ar. to t,e trievl by a court mar y.- ^"cretary iu'ormed hicn 'j

I it'n

IJ!

I'l

t'nl

he would not submit to the

tu'i

trom the department, tlie U. utl.l

uve no

,:s

"'Vices.

-i.

laMgmmauaBsasjsauBSg

E E E

S A Ar, Jl-JGUSf 1828.

In politics, as well as other mai *ers, it must be conceded, honesty a jne can render men worthy of confi ience arid respect—while frauds ao falsehood, used to deceive the judg nent inflame the passions, and ca:

:'orth

actions without giving time fn •••eflection prove the individuals parties who practice them unworthy and that thev have no confidence the justice of their cause, or the rectitude even .f their own intentions but rely upon arrogance and chicane for success Never, in any in stance was the- a more glaring at. tempt at imposition upon the public than a recent act of the friends o' atliff Boon, to arouse the passions ••f the people, on Monday morning next, and cause them while under the influence of party excitement, to give their votes to Mr Boon, becaust forsooth is thffrend of Gen Jackson Now Gen Jackson has mm friends, some of whom no doubt are equally as worthy? and tar bettei qualified to fill a seat in Congress than Mr. Boon has yet proved himself to be who do

not

Uence

Years aad these

think of claim

of their particular attachment

individual But were they would not the Geueral

all to do so, have a tremendous load to cairy with him in his hard race for the presiden cy?

The attempt to which I allude, is the fact, which has receutl) beeu detected, of emisanes having been sent out in various parts ot the District with large quantities of ?n inflauiato ry publication, depositing them in va lious places, with the strictest injunc tions of secrecy, and positive directions not to give publicity to them UII til the morning of the election—and then have them publicly read at the poMs.. Now I will ask why this secre cy?-S'he authors this production well know that it contains man) mis statements and know it an opportunity had been atfo ded their biseness would have been exposed, and their falsehoods refuted.,-•

This sil 1 \, though base stratagem no doubt originated in the Knox coun ty 'anh"drim -*it savours strongly of the policy of the High Priest, who having failed in his divers schemes to supercede the candidate, he now supports, is determined on using due diligence to succcfd him perceiving even at this early period, that as Mr Boon is holding to (titold General's skirts, a boosting posi tion may not be an unfavorable onej for bv assuming that alitude he may at pleasure seize upon Mr. Boon's skirts, and thereby hasten himself thithencmd: and no doubt that sagacity for which it must b* acknowledged he is so con£ spicuous, has dictated to him the idea of sending it to the Central Committee for their revision that it might receive their sanction, and be considered as a general order from head quarters for

4-drawing

the I ne.

But the eyes of the friends of Gen Jackson have been before placed upon this little '-fugleman They do not like his d-cipline any bet er than they do the foreign dictation of »er •reant Major Penn of Louisville, oi that of his deputies, the Central Committee-they respect their fa vorite candidate for the presidency too much, to convert him into a pack horse for the convenience oi every aspirant to office who m.i) have sense enough to know In cannot rely upon his own talents, merits to effect his own exaltation. Thev know the interests of their di trict'too well to drop a man who ha, nroved himself capable, and serve them honestly and futhfully in Con cress, ami pledges liiiiusell to do s. again, merely because his opponent, who has been many years in pubtn life, .and left no evidences ot his capacity to do either good or evil, oi his obsequious supports may say In must be elected on account of his iug the friend of any particular nidi vidua^

Ltake the liberty of making these remarks in the absence ot the pre*ent editor, that my lellovv-cit.zeH iv mark the men who are capubh of resorting to secret stratagem lode ceive—who fear to give an oppuiU. nity for enquiry and reflection shrink from the truth and covert disseminate falsehood to eceiv mislead-^nd dragoon the irccmen this district, $lindto!ded into prec.ip itate measures to answer the amb. tious views and private ends ol few managing aspirants, who to have no other claim to, or hope preferment than, the professing

I'riendsliip «o

turtiici- ne^d

-ti

li51

S. &L

^1 k,»SS?

I it3?*- k*

The result of the Louisiana elet ion. as shown by the following i«ti i, confirm^ bv other inloru at, 1 except as to di.tnct, whexe,

4-'

J\"atchez, July 15, 1828

Dear Sir—! have just time to sat) hat the general election in Louisiana is resulted in favor of the adinini* ration, by heavy majorities, from Governor downward Mr WHITE is f-cted over Mr. 700 majority.

Your friend, N HUNTINGTON A KI&NEY. K-q. ,_, •o I R:chest of the Sea—Theie arrived \t New Bedford between the i8th uid iilst uit. eight ships and one brig from whaling voyages with twelve thousand three hundred and thirty barrels of oil.

"4 X-T

PHILADELPHIA, July 7«

"-iUnion Canal, connecting Ihe Susquehanna and Schuylkill. The business done upon this canal during the few months that it has been opera•ion, has exceeded the expectations its best friends and, furnishes -mple proof of the importance which this line of communication must attain to in the course of a very little time. A tolerable idea of the pro gressive increase of its business may oe formed from the following slate merit of the increase of boats sine the season for navigation opened. a appears by a register kept by an offT cer of the company. r„ Hie number of boats prepared at th» opening of the Canal on the "28tl of March last, was 1" In the month of April the number increased to In the month of ay it increased further \nd June 2G it had increased to

A practical comment on the old motto of the same author and edit v* "!.•• is* a. •Km a* or— 1

ALl FAIR IN POLITICS!!!!!!" Ont Chrun.

JOHN RANDOLPH'S

^"WtMppWiwi uu IIIU.Jw.uUHH"""

if, 'tea opposition "iickot lin.find of theie the !=a!-Amoniac an-I the revailed. Reports also say, tha! le defeat of Livingston, was not isioned by his preference for Jack on.--, --. -i

And during the whole season ther* has been a great demand for boats beyond (he number in use

Many boats are building along th ine of the canal, and in other places »nd all that remains to insure a moM imple trade, is the completion of tin jocks of the Pennsylvania canal at Middletown, so as to permit boats to pass from the Susquehaunah into the anals, wi hout being subjected to the cost and delay of transhipment-

.Voa/i'i polilial arithmetic We have by recent discover*, got a lit tie insight into the political arithme tic of Noah, editor of the N York Enquirer a man who, though much given to jesting, is not an ide,:t wholly but is, withal so much of a humorist, that to say when he maybe taken in earnest i^ doubtful According to this author, by leaving out tin* space, or po'nt, between dollars and cents, ten dollars are magnified to a thousand 31 dollars. 90 cents, to 3 90 dollars, and $2 15 cents, to 215 dollars,—thus:

-ft

1 OPINIONS In 1808 —"I am of opinion—t al.vays was of opinion we could not be too watchful of the aspiring ambi ion of a military commander" i8Ji2—" fhe people of the

Elates have not yet become so corapled as to chooic a man of mi itatalents to govern the ualioi,al coun ils

In 1826.—"I shall vote for Gen ockson at the next election, whoev else shall be nominated He is iie hrst

it a

rv.

man in the coun-

Solar MicroscopJ Ve saw^Mr

Toleon's

exl.ihition of the Solar

Hic.roscope, at the corner of Seventh md Chesnut-streets, on Friday alteraoon and fqund him honored with a •*rge company of young ladies, to whom he. was unfolding the wonder* of nature to their great admiration "specially when they saw a piece of .cry fine lace assume the appearof gratings, with bars lour or live inches in diameter. ,A very

cambric needle, appear-

imething lihe an awning lujsj and the dust from a fig assumed lite •md animation, that were truly as •oriibhing. 'I he forms that this dust ook. were very much like the hve ,avbed armadillo of South America

Vorn 10 to 15 inches in length ana showed their strength and agility in a ,harp contest for the chief seat on he point of a cambric needle, for vhieh they contended with a most difymg earnestness A A few di ops of vinegsfr contained

IJ eel of a most magnihcent size-e-[»u"h to serve a moderate eater thro

"i he cmUlUw«0» of salts, wns the jQOst beautiful part of the exhibition^

vluriate of Barytes, were most a' racfive Tbis part of the exhibi ion is particulaaly worthy the atteri ion of the citizens, and cannot fat being both instructive and arnu Sinrr t' ,• H*",,

he TOAD is said to be a vociferous destroyer of Cockroaches A corres pondent informs us that two or three ... loads were placed in a kitchen for a

LIVINGSTON by night, and tuat upjn examination the morning thev were fouud completely gorged with these troublesome vermin. Such is their sagacity that they will frequently jump to the height of 12 and 18 inches on the wall, to secure their victim, in which employment they seldom miss their aim

Goldsmith describes them as being peculiarly fond of arits flies and oth er minor insects, so ch so that, they will leave their retreat in open day, when tempted with a rich feast of these —[Ihric Journal1

Klectors of liuliana.

Of President & Vice President S Election First Monday in November FOR ADAM'-,-

AND PtiCHAKD

Ios'eth Oru. of Putriati county^ 'OHN WA ITS, "F Dearborn,

:OSEVH

BARTHOLOMEW of Clarke,

SAAC MONTGOMEUV Gibson. MAZIAH VJORGAN4 RASH iOU Gen. VCK^ONr

AND CALHOUN

Hr\JAvis tBECKES. oj Knox co fussE Ji if van AM, of Jackson,, .oss Smilet of Union,

I I A Loivji, of Monroe, UA I O S

August Election.

Fur Governor,

II.AUI.IN MOOUE. dAMKS ^Y .' 1SUAKL r. CANBY. -*v

Fur lieutenant Governor. iM 11 /I ON S PP. ABKL PEPP' R. 'V

For Congress.

rnV)M H. hi,ARE HA CLIFF BOON For* the Counties ot -Sullivan, Vigo. and Clay. ,V For the Senate j.

AVILLlA Vi LIMON. JOHN W. D\V IS For V'iar0 County

Representative

NATH --1KL Hi NI INGTONI For P:irke and ermjllioni "I-.. Hep tentative

ELIPIIALKT vLLEN.

V* F°r

"r4^

NOATIIITED'

Paid for likenesses, &c $10 00 $1000 Indian Portraits, 3190 3190 ^hoe blacking for Ind's 2 15 ii'5

or oner.

ELIJAH !'ILL«M SON, Jr. i'or I*herij}\ HENRY ALLEN

For Harrison ovvnship.r Just'ces of thp Peace. JAMK- W \SM)N, JOHN BRL 1 TON, jo.in

DAVEY.

JOHN 11 W I'SON.

eas

*47 Vtf*

«f-

JO^ErLI DICKSON,

ALB AN C. DAVIS is a candid ate for Commissioner, for this coun^ ty, at the next election

CH IRLKS G. TAYLOR is a canlidate for Commissioner for this niirh, at the nest olecfioo.

lpv£)iiSI

"WE will receive good merchantable POKK during the next season from all who may then be indebted to us- Those have open accounts with us, are requested to settle the same by note or otherwise /.

BCJ^AU accounts, not paid in some nay or other, by the first day of Feb ruary next, will be placed inj the hands of an officer, for collection. &. W S CtiUFT. TeSe-Ilautc.Juh 31, 18-18-19-8^ tale of Indiana, I -Vi^o County, Sri:

Circuit Court, April Term, 1828. George Rector. vs: I Abraham Markle, In Chancery Levi Tillotson and Stephen S Collett

Complainant appears by Kin

ney and Hannegan, his counsel, and files his bill, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Levi Tillotson, one of the defendants is is cot a resident of this state. It iso dered, that notice of the Pudency of this suit, be published ini the• W-e-terri Register and Terre-llaute Advertiser, four weeks successively, at

sixty day^ prior to the next term of this court, and that this cause be continued to said next term

A Copy-rATTEST, c. GILBERT, Clerk., 184ws.

Mel in da More, rs ^Villiam More,

Divorce

NO lit E is heieby given

that application will be made at the next tei-m of the Vigo .rent Court lor a dissolution of the bands ot .t-i-imony, now between the above nauicd pal-ties

CONE,

for rinnlS

V,go county. JuljSKW, 3 '••fit j* **."r t4?» ,"-E -it

^VE .have just ice mont of'-: S E A

t-u mi fi^Si mjt

iVIXL'Eii

which are offered fur sale, on rear-ona|. terms $ .1 & VV S CliTTKT. lerre-Haute. July 31, IB'ib -lU-cw,-,

lO*Pork, Whiskey,

Hees-wiix, Flax I'o-.v., LINEN will be reec veil in payment for all goods at cash 'icus.

We wish to purchase

iALLONSt

of good strained honey. is. W.

ny person, calling for me when absent can ascertain here 1 leave gone, and when I sh .!' return by en- 4 quiring at CAP l'• VN ASiSO-.N'.S, uiih whom they can leave instract.'o .s me and their calls shall be punctu^ ally attended to „. .,

S. PATRicK^i^

Terre-Haufe. Ai.igust I, 18-8-' State of Indiana. jh., Parke County, s&:'

Parke ire nit 'ourt, JipriI Term A Ji. 182f!. i^p

'0N applieation of Nathaniel Hunt-" ington, administrator of the estate of John Moony deceased, for the le of a certificate of the Register of the Land Oflice at Vinccnnes. for ihe a est half of the south west quai rf of section wimber thirty, town fifteen north of range eight west a id the suggestion that no available p» r9Qua! property has yet Come to his hands as administrator as aforesaid 4 is therefore ordered tha4 the said^ certificate be sold, and that a notice^, of the sale thereof be given to the^. heirs of said decedant, by publica-^. tion thereof four weeks successively^, in the Terre-Haute -Western JJegiA-^ ter, and a notice being served on£ ihe heirs within the cou'ity lour/, weeks previous to the day of sale.

Attest,

*&,'

.. WALL ICE RE A, Cleric. i9-4w fc:.'

HE CKYSTAI., Avn LADIES' .MJ rAZiyi: Embelhsb'd with elegant Engravings,

THE fi'Sf nu'tin-.'i of this puhl.i'-a-tion vvas issueil in April, and lias for its design the developem rit ofg the female talent of our country, particularly the western portion -.d it, bv aff«»rding a vehicle t^r the literary contributions ol such Ladies as have either caught the inspiration nf rhe muses, or have been wrapped ia the more sober mantle of prose lite- -c\ rature *1}

The work will cotlipristf,* Brief Moral Tales. F-male Biography, Sketches of Female Character, says in prose and verse, and a spirited Miscellany- of humor and sentiment, the chief of which shall be from the pens of gifted females of America and the age.. j, I

The typography and embe'Iiskments of the Crystal are in a fine style of elegance. Each number contains thirth-two octavo pages—i9 printed on paper of a fine quality, and is accompanied with a beautiful copper-plate engraving, and handsomely printed cover* Twelve numb^rs of the work, containing near 400 pages of print, and twelve different Engravings, will form a beautiful volume, to which a title-page^nd index will be addedf

TERMS.-

a a

r*..

The work will be delivered to subscribers in the city and vicinity tor one dollar and fifty cents payable advance or $2 at the end (J three months. Companies of eight or more joining together and paying in

or on the reception oj tne

first number, will be entitled to a deduction of twenty-five ^cents on^ each subscription.

Th. ANDREWS, Publisher/ No. 5, Gray's Row. St. Clair st. Pittsburgh, June,

l8i28

Subscribers can be sjppnea

with the numbers from the coinmence.ment it immediate application

bersa^SubScri*ptions'received

likj

.. »iio Hpfihter I

nffic.e of the R*ur"*lf lM

IIUl.VK

tellers of Administration, a a JYotfs tf hand, p\ Jixecuti'ins, Sunithfan^f. Subpoenas, Vc. Are kept constantly on Ivwd ana for sale dt this Office

ill!

Mili'v

...

All Agents will be allowed twentyfive cents on each subscription which they may obtain, when the cash i» forwarded in advance.? -c

.unD|iel| '.."'X

at the' I