The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1828 — Page 3

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Iffp01 i» |c!i?r-tVff'7hese.

1J"

United States

hoped

-v pr

incaoauii- tl^uj« V. of fabricating a iaU «iwt their neighbor. hort »f

lh® outra^oUS

cont,uc,

gainst Geu'l Jackson be no

'(lin gentlemen havin

iriif)

a" as

did

the authors of the re

^e''-n Question ami if they never »(irt etiie fact as stated, Iron,

rCl

is it not a duty they to Gen. Jackson.

Oecator, to th?n)seives»

Icom.

|g»'f

,0 the public, to say su! Cur, I" I .„re o" this occasion be jus|t"'('r e«usei! on any principle of iust cc or honor, unless it be ,'tii the concession that the |f"U,1 stated are substantially true •^"Vio «ch case it could hardly be pd of a

thoroughgoing

Jackao-

l{S|'to turn states' evidence, and ,'onvirt his favorite candidate &<lecepti»n. I most conI .,ndv believe the facts as here

|he-T

are

ca,.,!i,i|y.suk-

the serious consideration of

Siell'S''"1

s[ul

d,iT

-of Pennsylvania, by their trieud

3wiow4'f"' A!' LACOCK!

f.«|i«cS.—By the&hr. Eliza,1 Capt Allen, says the Baltimore

Gazette of August 1st, just arrived

from Omw,

we have the

aSJeeab,e

Lelli/renw, that a treaty of peace

^eluded between St fealvadore I and Guatemala, on the 4th of June I iVe jiave now hopes that the immense resources of the new republic ij be brought into action, by which mercantile world will be greatly Lotted, and no part more so than

TE RRE-HAUTE :r

SjfL'RDAr, Jlucust 23, 1828.

STfrieuds of the Administration \'ew York have nominated the •HM IHI mOMPSON

are both tried republicans of the hcliool." ff

An attempt

ments.

has been iftade to as-

UinsteDr Armstrong the author Iefseveral letters exposing the con Let of Gen. Jackson, under the Ume of "A Tennesseea^" So U'ich for Jacksonism—clubs an(l pistols must supply the place of argu

In this paper will be found a return I of the votes in this Cotigressiowl district—Tio doubt a correct one^ appears that Mr Boo is elecI ted. He is welcome to all the hon* ori of this victory—and, it is to be

that those ot his supporters I irfio bat effected his election may leap a full share of all the benefits to which their labors entitle them.

From the returns which have been received it is believed that Gov Ray isle elected*

Milton ?tapp is proba

fc.'y elected

Lieut. Governor by a

tnnsidfrable

trict Mr

majority: In the 2d dis

Jennings is re-elected, in

The following are the. returns for Congress for this District tiunties.

Boon 25 -54 29 215 234 173 S33 287 105 213

Bi.ake.

CutoU Tippecanoe Warren Fountain

218 89

30-2

219 296

Monrsfdinery

Vertiiillion Pa ke J} Pau am

344

473

155

Ilend'icks Mu-jjan' ".y Owen Clay

S44

295 85 583 227 S49 S32 237 86 401

'go

Sullivan ~1 Green Monroe' ,,f'• Lawrence Martin ^!lVii'8g Knox O. ange Dubois Pike.': Gibson Posey Vanderburgh arrick fencer ¥frry

433 298 53 169 381 289 169 72 76 289

7271

The

7348

PUBLIC MEETING. citizens of Vigo County are "iuwiik oi vigo county art Rested to meet at the Court Hous "., •nfranrhined vi|lage, on .S.turd«y, the 6.1, W of September next, for the pur A natriot

of taking ihto consideration the

temPl »aile

'njurft the cbaracter o(

-r ielloW-citi/en, Col. THOMAS H. tiio»|KE

l'ie c'lrculation,

ftr

/,lC

,tati°ri

shall convince its authors, and those bisons also, &ho, being destitute ot tlip characteristics of gentlet in, len lieir aid to the circulation of the char-

lieir ttlU W llic vtiuuiauvii ui nic uiai- j., ii»,

Terre-Haute, Aug. 23,1828. John F. Crult^v #Vm. C. Linton 1., H. Scott A. L. Chase v, James Farrington Jno. Scott E. Dole Wm. S Cruft

H.Johnson Salmon Wright S Groenendyke Chauncy Warren Kd. Hannegan John Britton Jos. S Jer.ckes Tho's Houghton K.M. Huntington Henry Redford

R. M'Cabe John Campbell J, Wasson Israel Harris Benj. Hicks VVm Durham Daniel Durham /ilban C.Davis E. Paddock, Jr. Wm. Armstrong David Kelly Wow Walker J. B. M'Call Matbew Riddle John Davey Batemam Ross Henry Ross

B. Modisett

J. E. Green ?v Allen Isaac l\ Benight

Ransom Miller Eleazar Daggett

And though it is as apparent as the hun at noon day, that tbe leaders ot that party, are mere disappointed aspirants, who have seized upon the military lame ot one ol the heroes of the late war, as a loundation to build upon, and at the sauie time are opposing principles upon wilich tue late war was tounded 40 high does this mania run, that even a

re-peciabte

number ot our citiaens

are willing to give credence to ihe mere asset tiousol demagogues, who plot io secret, avow principles otdis

union—proclaim

licans, while

Ho 2ft 73 S70 196 471 809 2)3 201 418 633* fcOl 113 27 601 145. 316 311 175v

"to

nrevious to the late mo«f to beMU the

«lert "a,'e Prev'ous to the late

in a secret

U'ljtioided charges* (the object of tils

10 defeat his election.) and

suci? ,,iea8Ures. t!

of this malicious at

mtIip

f,i,[

ui/,Mlthe

character ol «hocaa ii-

vvhos

elprti 'h""'

tot and cudgel,

c,n"ta''nin? base

maniles:

-eeiectioii we supported,

es that such a system of electioneer- has been provided by the fathers or ».• the republic as a corrcctive ot abuses ngis disgraceful, and should be deprecated by every honorable man in the community. I

Jno. Jenckes Theod Cone. V.Bali Daniel Jcnckes Septer Patrick :J. F. KiDg

Thomas Black Samuel Hedges Win P. Barnett

Chamberlain

S. W. Edmunds »Samuel Eversol James Bradt

Geo. W. Dewecs Joseph East ^J. Thayer. VEli Manville.

C. Gilbert r' A. Kinney Russell Ross J, W. Osborn James Ross Joseph Miller C. Noble*

Montgomery

•Certificates of Matthews, Gosnell and Sutton.* ,•

4 1

To the Editor of Vi» IVtsUm Register

Sir—" Intrigue and corruption, have long been the cry of the friends them »c» of General Jackson, against the pres-

ent Administration. Had the leaders of the Jackson for party the least respect for candor,

prnor ai.d FRAN IS GRAN iruth,orpolitical honesty,Jhey could

for' Lieut Governor -They but blush for the degradation they

-'Old are heaping upon their country, and

saping upon this land, and the con- g0^

sequent indignation of their deceived

and

degraded

zealously

tellow-citizens, so soon

themselves repub

acting

in opposition to

republican, and in support ot British interests. llad the most profound sage

the uuiverse predicted aucii

a "tale ot things in this country five years ago, he would have been prouounceu insane.

Is there an intelligent American aliaen in his senses, out wouid prefer seeing our pastures ornamented with tich fleecy flocks, our streams nipioyed in propelling cards, spindies and looms a portion ot our cit uens employed in manufacturing the various articles necessary tor nonie consumption—to paying millions on millions to the Briiisii nation—to remaining in a state of servile dependence upon a foreign enemyr is there an American who casts his eyes over the mass of our extensive continent, blessed with various climates, and various'soils, adapted to the cultivation of every article necessary lor the wants ol man, and resources in abundance to render this nation really independent^ who can have any oiner t$au a desire to see tuum at once called forth, and his lroui loieign

who can but

the la

inburn behold the laws»t his coun ry trampled under loot—th« right oi -utlrage, and the liberties of the press, assailed with the dirk, the pis-

noon clay and at

case in various instances.•^Wituas* •'be scenes at the Kentucky elections i»e attacks on Doctor Ai aiatrongand

cm anu cuutfei, Any information a§ to title fcc.can tiie midnight hourj as has been the be bid by

^.iv.h»b»»

Williams, ot leune»soe, ana

Judge Vv iiliams. 01 ieau^,

^i4wmjpw .w^BBpwpiwwg

-. .::^-j

*-f *1*

um, by the mid-day assassins and id night marauders of the Jackson Junto. Is it not truly humiliatinf this country, where the ballot box

of power, where there is no cause to paliate the offence to behold scenes which would disgrace a Piccadilly or .1 Manchester riot? There, there is no corrective save violence, against oppressive power.

But, above all, is it not singular indeed, that any portion of our cjtiaens, are willing, nay, will patiently submit to have their senses nosed about by such adventurers as Gen Eaton. Gen. Duff* Green, M'Duffie Cummings memory aud such confirmed monarchists as Timothy Pickering, O. Otis, and John Randolph, together,with tbe English Advocate of English interests in America, Dr Cooper! The artifice of these choice spirits hare indeed operated like mercury in the bones of the Jackson phalanx—-it cannot be denied that every nerve and every muscle has been affected, indeed they liave not hesitated to descend to any means to accomplish their ends, and their satellites throughout the Union, warned by the genial in fluence of their example, have been true to their charge, and everywhere endeavored to excite principles of disunion, that they might thereby divide and conquer, and arrive at stations io these times ot political phrenzy, they never could reach when people possessed their dispassionate reason.

TOMPKiNSr

WHOSE CANDIDATE IS HE? The Jackson presses and Jackson men would fain get up au opinion that their candidate is the Republican can didate "By their fruit ye shall know

441

an(j

5* 1

ell me your company

wju

tel you who you are

J. AARON BURR, and the swartwouts, and their partizans, those who in the twenty years ago, would have dismembered the Union, are

A a

unv RITW und the

nave

aismemoereu mc

in favor of Gen Jackson

the next President.

nad they sufficient reflection to point —.n.nr Binupomfi them to the consequences, they could out shudder at the evils they are heaping upon this land, and the con st

II. TIMOTHY PICKERING, Harrison Gray Otis, and those who in the Easty of Blue Light memory,

Hartford

dismember

are

&9 th6 blind intatuation which they ^ie next President.

L- arirl fltmtAopm irr ri a Mil TAi

have, by falsehood and stratagem created, shall subside, and reason resume its empire such a degree of phreftiyj have the passions ot some ol the people been excited, by that^party, who de clared that

the-present

Administra

tors of our government should be put down tiiou^h they were as pure as the angels at the right hand of the throne ol God," that it would seem, were angels trom Heaven to descend and teti them that Andrew Jackson was were man* they would not believe in-m.

the Union, ten years ago,

zealously for Ge^u- Jackson,

IV. Giles and Livingston,andall who arrayed themselve and voted against the address in favor of Washington, are in favor of Geu Jackson as President of the States.

Can the candidate of such men and such combinations, be the Republican candidate? jc

Can the candidate of such men, and such combinations, befit to-be the Ruler of a Free People?

ft®® ACRES of excellent timbt.eu LAND will bo offered for sale ith the MILLS.

Terms made known on the day ol

saie

apl.licalio.i

re Haute-

WiuauMU liu.pu.,

\*l

old

Land Purchasers

THE Farm lately occupied by Judge Colmarr, containing near FOUR HUNDRED ACHES, is for sale It is situated principally in tbe prairie, distant about one mile from Terre -Haute, and embraces the large grove in sight from said townhas about one hundred and forty acres of prairie under fence, sixty of which is under cultivation is conveniently divided into fields, with a good

YOUNG ORCHARD- A

Attest

Democratic Press

NOTICE.

IN Election will be holden in the Township of Harrisoa, Vigo County, Indiana on Saturday, the 6th day of September next, at the Court-House in ferre Haute, for the purpose of electing two Justices of the Peace, to fill the vacancy of Charles Modisett, and Joseph Dickson, esqrs.

ALLEN, Sheriff.

Jug ust 16, 1828.

IMPORTANT SALE OF

Mill Property BY AUCTION.

THE subscriber wi\l offer for sale by public auction On Friday the nineteenth of September next, his GRIST-MILL, SAW-MILL and

situated on Raccoon Creek, Parke county, Indiana This property has been lately so fully described in an advertisement in the Register, that it is deemed unnecessary now to enter into particulars, further than to say that the subscriber bas expended upwards of five thousand dollars in valuable and permanent improvements connected with the above business, and he believes there are few if any initk establishments in Parke county which possess superior advantages or where capital and enterprise would be better rewarded.

on the prem

Arthur Fatterson, esq

ockville, or to A. Kinney, esq. Aer-

FRAN0,S u,CKSON.

August?, MS28.

iMd»

*•iWALLICE

l9-4w

tj ,y.

Two-story Houtie.

and one or two Out-Buildings, a large Frame-Barn and Corn-Crib, a good Well of Water, &c upon it The above land is well proportioned as to prairie and wood—is of first rate soil, and taking in^o view the beauty and healthiness of its situation, with the advantages of location, improvements &c is the most desirable farming property in the vicinity of said town

I will sell the Northeast quarter of Section 2, I own 11. north of Range 9 West, known as the Markle Farm

It is situated on the East side of Fort Harrison Prairie, between three and four miles from lerre-Haute, consists of Wood Land and Prairie, is of first rate soil, with an abundant supply of Sprinsj Water, has a comfortable LOG UOU*E% a small Im provement with a good Young Or chard upon it, and is eligibly situated to make a good farm and a pleasant residence. VI v.v ALSO, ,, Lot in Terre-Haute No 167, witfi Improvements, it is a corner lot, frunts the Public Square, and is a good stand for business

I be above property may be purchased on very advantageous terms by application to my Agent, Mr Farrington, of Terre-Haute, who is fully empowered to sell

S1EPHEN S. COLLETT, Eugene, Aug 15, 1828. 22tf

State of Indiana,

Convention to

III HAMILTON, M'Duffice,and those who are now, in the South, preaching up a dismemberment oi the Union, and non-intercourse and nonconsumption with the Northern, Middle and Western States, are zealously in favor of Gen. Jackson as President of the United States.

Parke County, ss:*

Parke Circuit Court, April Term, A D. 1828. ON application of Nathaniel Huntington, administrator of the estate of John Vloony deceased, for the sale of a certificate of the Register of the Land Office at Vincennes, for the west half of the south west quarter of section number thirty, town fif teen north of range eight west and the suggestion that no available personal property has yet come to bis hands as administrator as aforesaid it is therefore ordered that the said certificate be sold, and that a notice of the sale thereof be given to the heirs of said decedant, by publication thereof four weeks successively in the Terre-Haute Western Regis* ter, and by a notice being served on the heirs within the county four weeks previous to the day of sale.

REA, Clerk.

TAKE

NOTICE, I

$10 REH'.IRD,

and all reasonable charges paid

Strayed or Stolen

From the subscriber, living in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, on the 8th of July last, two horses—one JDARK BAY MARIS, 7 years old, about 15 hands high, blind in the left eye, a black mane and tail she travels very wide and is verv heavy made.

One BRIGHT SORREL HORSE, 4 years old, about Id bands high, a bald face, three white legs, his bind legs white up to the gambrel jont, one of his fore legs is white up to the knee, he is mixed with white haih around his body, and |e»bas^ a light mane and tail. **.«*

RICHARD WELPTON. August 15, 1828—2 U/ |G7*The editor of the Western Sun is requested to giVe the above three insertions, and fr^—®-fl

count lor payment. .•/*

THE subsc^ftber has himself in the

In the to liberal sc of the

His

end of.

h,a ar

JSew Tannery,

established

•.

anninl & Curryinj

.. of Terre-Haute, upon a e, ahd now solicits a share

&&&**»*«*

liarket Street, where

on the

receiveu rr~or bought at ir prices^

THOMAS M'MTJRLTAN. Krlt Uaute, 1828.--I®.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, by the subscriber, 5 or 6

Journeymen Coopers',

to whom the most liberal. wages in

will be given St con-V

stant employment SAMUEL. EVERSOL." Terre~IIaute July 31,1828

—20-tc1.

JC/^The Editors of the Pittsburgh Gagette, and Baltimore Republican will please insert the above once a.? week for three weeks, and foiward their accounts to this office for pay-* ment.

WE have just received an asssortinent of 4 SUMMER, FALL dc IFLYTER£

GOO 13

which are offered for sale on reasonsterms- & W S. CRUFT. Terre-Haute, July 31 !828.-l9-8iy

£y*Pork, Whiskev, Bees-wax, Flax & ow

LINEN will be rece ved in payment for all goods at

f? 'We wish to purchase

1000 Gallons of Good

Strained Honey.

Edged Tools

will be made in tbe neatest^ manner and of the best materials by* Wm. Herrington.

Terre-Haute, July 4th, 828- 16

Thomas. H, Blake

AND

E. M. Huntington*

will hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

In partnership They, or one ofthe® will attend the courts of the first judicial circuit, and the supreme Court.

Their office is in Terre-Haute, the corner opposite Judge Deming* August 31st, 1827. 24tf

To Brick-Makers.

II wbhtolet on alease of five years, my plantation, in the woods about three miles and a half from Terre*Haute there are

Two Good Houses,#

one with a brick chimney—good spring, and two good branches, that never fail contiguous lo the houses a fine orchard and about

9 acres of.

cleared Land

As the above quarter section was purchased by Mr. Wm. Durham expressly to make brick thereon, (whs is a brieffc mason) there is no doubt but that the Clay is of Ihe first qualm ity for that purpose—apply 6 W DEWEESV

Terre-Haute, July 7th, 1828

"NOTICE.

^NY person, calling for me when an ascertain where I

alIy

attended to-

batrick

May 16,1828.

St'.:

if'

CASH PRICES.

~4'

•w-

WE will receive good merchantable PORK during the next season t&en be indebted from all who may to us—Thdse who have open accounts with us, are requested to settle the same by note or otherwise |C7" All accounts, not paid in some way or other, bv the first day of February next, will be placed in the hands of an officer, for collection. &. W S CKUFT. Terre-Haute, July 31.1828.-19-Pt»t

Dissolution.

THE Co-partnership heretofore is in

Mars & Herrington,

is this day dissolved by mutual sentAll persons having unsettled accounts with the firm are requested to call and settle them immediately.

WILLIAM MAi*S,:

WILLIAM HERRING FONV,

Will still continue the business at hik old stand, where all orders in his line will be "punctually attended to.

::li

wni

absent, can ascertain .where have gone, and when I

6Ik

quiring at CAPT WASSON^S, with whom they can leave instructions tor me'and their calls shall be .punctu-

Terre-Haute, August 1, 1828 -l9tf,