The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1828 — Page 3

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4 1 4

r,1ie Reporter announces and jui'.i

''l.'L.nio, to lie asked, what would Jnnle of Pennsylvania say

}hC

Lc like thi* in their legislature? £yl)0 -i j|

!'r°ivo'ni tiic

p'ii,!t'

.,ro aey might ^'A they v,ight

f'get

wil a right to determine, by virtue

thnulJ dr sh-Mild not ckci the eiec1o ht ii piiiiciples like these ar.il conduct like tbi, are justified bv men lnoh ujicn the political 1 ad ^r,uis time lor the people to examine for themselves. '4

vVi!''e

|nt!

^te rights ot man, which be professmuch to support. But Mr Shine speaks from authority. He JS the secretary of the central comKitleeot correspondence of the Jaclcson TJHrly at this piuce, aHfl must be in the fcecrcts of the combination "tid the remarks of the Reporter, no Moiiht, are thrown ont as a kind of to discover the sentiments of ^people. |^, 5 'jiicli then istlfi democracy of the eksoii jjrirty. Their secret motto oiiice hy any n.eiriy," "right, or

Vrf)IIL'.

,isolurredand blotted. ts* tihnylvuuia lulclligcncer.

luit-

^riib(0

tiie whole vote by general

.: and if they lose Kentucky, uuisi

irct

If-.jisldlurt! uf tills

vse taat

'isla(ure of th which is lor the

Mle a majority of lo", were to meet before ,hhe nresidentibl election, and

ri ,it

j.^deof election. without be!1BU:, Micci that the people desired '\Vhat would lc their conduct— ..

i.„jj,n,am»»«

Men snuht be desperate and ii-dei, utien they can re-

,\i e» ail's

v..file tl.oinselveH to measures f.ke '•wo as the proper and legitimate •littliod of faith frilly serving their

L-onstifucnts. -j'he:i in, however, more under

is ooranraph the Reporter, than ,V theeK. The intention fairly ^ei-il'crreo, is not the mere changer il nicdo of election from dis•'i'tt* to '-eneral ticker, but truly and

!Ca!!v

is die actual election of elect,v the legislature. To fleet by -.irket'is not suCiciently certain for ihose play sotdesperate a game the adventurers supporting the

Whit

to elect Gen. Jackson. \Ve caanut suppose they would be wii,ii to hazard their reputation, their rwr and integrity to exchange rert'V one uncertainty lor another. I\"osuch tffing. 'Ihe miention is to Ucure the vote of the whole state to backset) at all hazards, and no meth,d points out n»rans so certain as I that ot'usurping the right ol the people, vesting themselves with the powtrand actually electing Ine electors

a legislative body. Tliis ia not id'v spoken. The Reporter announces a method securing the whole vote of that state. It is known that Kjtot), Livingston Lee, have been coi!ea°ued in secret, solemn divan. |)ther*Jukson spirits from Tennessee. Ohio, and the south.have been •lifting through the northern parts ol tiic state The editors of^the ReI porter, too, had business at xS York

:tinctiv

justified it, a3 a ju.it and

1"»

yyiV ,-gp-^wg11

V",

3- «h ft^u

.*n ~t,y*

Satvrda•«»r,

»t f«t:h abuse and

2** «f

Wi,e"

i- ,.Uiat dtd measures are reA. pc,. J' elected exclusively for other pur'I it niu: be supposed that faci" "am! its companion corruption, j^inv abroad iu the land upon

1Ic

l:U'/V:i f',... 1.3 Tl.n

luzza for dackson

^"•spirit which Jacksi

0l ac (s

w,,'lC^

I he Indians of this

uoiy ai

)l)W in Ccl

iu"'

(18

Clc,1,e,

nul

tije

flinch election, whether the people Tiie particulars 1 have not neard j— it wiua dangerous conspiracy agaaist the Government, anil foriunuiciy detecleil '.n season.

If the measure was not intended, & (rndcr the act, entitled

tie pians were not matured, it is iin-!- tue reii-cj ui certain Surviving Ojji-

to believe a nian^ so guarded! cers and Soldiers oj tiie jirimj vj Vojld venture, much less dare to give the Jtievoluhotij'' approved lvtii iiitrance to a'loctrine so monstrous. 1^20

republican, and destructive to I

The

dictated the vote

on depriving the poor man

a tote in 'i nne.s.see, would dieSueh a course in New-York and ",1 'sut!ie^ spirit that would justify coM.'luot would al?o justilv .,"\i ^reH un' striitogem and spoil/'

hleoi general Jack-

r!'• cfern

siiamn and dishon-

itsid ab)e

Midden to receive

(ivJJl.e*fcnts their great father itwou'^|

WilUra

'."

ull0se

gem-rosity,

Hei0

vi :i

'uexhuustable. A

lwe ve

or fifteen canoes,

the western

tilon

^d'

discoveicd a

3 Svv

l!|tv•

"nniir gin the lake,

ii' 'f ol provision, '•iiii

courage

liil u- which hunger canaot jj

ami succeeded iii kilthose powulul animals

vlc lllr

however, was not se-

Vl1

fyr/iu the oiibet,

epTemher

!20, 184.8.

KliilAi A.

?fn the last number of the Register, in the first coluum of the third page, 3od and 34th lines from the top, for James JlcKinney read James Mc Kinney-—A part only were struck ofl when the mistake was discovered and corrected.

Extract ol a ietier ti»e editor of the Salem Gazette.

Rio Janeiro, Jane 25, 1828.

The question of peace with Buenos Ayres remains yet in suspense. The Censor, a paper in the confidence of the ministry, a week ago asserted, that peace had absolutely been ratified no one however believed it, suspecting it to be a ruse of the Government to divert the attention ot the public from the actual state of affairs. On Saturday last it cause out with "the same story, expressing surprise that its first notification had been received so coldly. As vet, however, no notification own firming it, has been given to the arents of foreigu powers here, and people do not put any faith iu it, although every oue expresses a belief that peace must and will take place soon. A short

time

peror sent down his terms of peace, which nearly all acccdeu to by Buenos Ayres, & every one thought peace no longer problematical-—but when the treaty came up to Kio Pedro, hearing of the mercantile distress in Bueuos Ayres, and a faise

rumor

about to desert tneir cause, wou.d not ratify it, and made fresh demands, which the liuenos A^reuus vvou

make ncace

ol Banda Oriental as a separate in dependent province,—being &nuiioi funds, and fearing that the fcicncli and English squauroiis will execute what they have threatened, no iong t-.r to respect the blockaue ot the Plata, but to drive away the Brazilian force it they attempt to atop navigation,—the Emperor despatch* ed fresh instiuctiuns to his commissioners three weeks since, and tue English minister, who is suppo-eu u» know what U:ey are, says it they Uu not come to terms now, neither pur-

notwithslanding the proverbial in at re a I'lythe, to remain uncommitted upon 'v'.cr? question, and his dislike to sr,t»k plainly and unequivocally upti any subject, yet so monstrously H-a» lie chuckled with the contemplate,' shyi ng iu New-York, on the return ul Sianibaugh, that lor once he forgot hiiR»elf, at»d cpeoiy and seriously desires peace, •$ A leii

tUrIJ

I prcptimeasure tliat tne peopie haJ fj

iecied a majority of'Jackson men to

tiit legislature, and they so elected,

prove the destruction ol

eror if

A S

continues tiic war.

?Khi\Ui.u iiUiSAiil CL,Ai »iS.

An act for

EPAUTMENT,'

August Ttn, 1828. y.

[TCE is hereby given to those

Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Revolution who are entitled to the benefits of the above mentioned act, that a Itaij'yearly payment will become due on the third day of September, arid will b£ made to every such Officer or Soldier as shall pro duce satisfactory evidence to the Secretary of tue Treasury of his being on that day in full life. he evidence required will be a declaration made and signed by the claimant, on or after that day, iu the presence of two respectable witnesses, to whom he is well known, stating his rank and line iu the Continental Army, and the rank according to which he has been found entitled to pay, under the act, by the Secretary of the Treasury. To this is to be added the affidavit of the witnesses, sworn before a Justice of tbfi Peace, or other Magistrate authorized to administer oaths, as to the identity of the claimant, and to the fact ol his having made the declaration on the day on which it bears date And to this is to be)"|annexed a certificate, under the seal of the Couitol the County, as to the official designation and signature of the Maistrute, and as to his being authorized to administer oaths. 'Ihe fo of a declaration, affidavit, and certificate are subjoined to this notice. 'I'his e\ idence should be enclosed and transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury: and, ii it be deemed satisfactory, the amount found due will be remitted to the claimant in a draft ou the most convenient Branch

ftsrr^

[he eagerness of the wan ior to en- of the Bank of the United States, or. SALE ^e, caused him to lose his equili brium, and his frail barque, whic! contained hia wife and two children was overset. lie succeeded in sav fig his wife, but the chiltlien were drowned.— Detroit Gn snmreeraaere

not listen to. Fiiiding toe Buenos act.) and that I have ^been found enAyreans firmly ucterunned not to titled, by the Secretary of the Treas-

tl^jiy and momently expccted

au a

3(50VVi a

It is requested tiiat all letters on this subject may be endorsed "Revolutionary Claims."

presence, on the day of the date there

"*.

will be paid to his attorney, duly au thorized under the regulations which have been before prescribed

Kach claimant is requested to indicate, by a note, at the loot of his declaration, the Branch of the Bank of the United States on which it would be most convenient for him to receive a draft for the sum that may be due to 4iioi and, if there be no post office in the place of his residence, to mention also the post office at which it would be most convenient for him to receive letters from this Department.

A copy of this notice, with the forms annexed, is intended to be sent to each Officer and Soldier whose claim shall have been admitted that the forms may be filled up and returned to this Department,at the proper time.

It may not be amiss, on*this occasion to state,'that, although an earnest desire has been felt to give iui mediate effect to the beneficent in tnetions of Congress, as manifested in the act referred to, yet, owing to the number of applications, and the investigations necessary to be made previously to a decision, it has not been found practicable to act upon every case as early as could have been wished. The rule has been, to take up each claim in the order in which it has been received. The same course will be pursued hereafter.

KICIIARD

hi*

amount

since the Km-

but upon the recognition ury, under that act, to the pay of a 1

... ... ii.,

the other day

wpu-jt among the people

RUSH

For the purpose of obtaining the

of pay Periling to me ior

the haJf year ending on the 2d day of September, 1828, under the act en* titled

survivin

An act for the relief ot certain

oflicers and soldiers ot the

\rmy of the Revolution," approved 15th May, 1828, I—, of in he county of in the state of do, hereby declare, that I was a

7 7

that the Spanish General was in the ot the Arm) of the

Revolution, in the continental line, as was more fully set forth on my application for the benefits of the said

in the said line.

^H'ilnes* my hand, this Gay of in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eightf ,, fi'Vc*/'xt* 3?*,

Before me, a for the county of —, in the state ot personally appeared, this day,

and of the said county did severally make oath that uhom the foregoing declaration was made and subscribed, is well known to them to be the person therein described, and that he is generally re-

in manner as

Iu testimony whereof, I have here...^uuto set my hand, and aflixed the seal of the said Court, i- 7 "this day of in the

one

jft\dred and twenty-eight.', August 8. i" yfcs*To be published once a week for one month in those, papers authorized to publish the Laws of the United States. 234t.

SALE OF LAND AT AUCTION

Parke county.

sunucu auu mat WE will receive good merchautanuted a'nd believed to have been a ble PORK during the next season

•**, S ,• ruary next, will be placed in the 11 ttne-is my hand, this day of r^.. ^lIprHon. in the year oue thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight "J* 1, ,Ciei of the Cor.it of the County of •, in tl-.t State of—, do hereby certify, that -, before whom the foregoing affidavits were sworn, was, at the time, a for the said county, anri duly empowered to administer oaths.

thousand eigul huu-

ON CREDIT.

Notice is hereby given, that on the Fourth Monday of October next, at 12 o'clock M. I shall sell at Public Auction, a remitted State Certificate ot Entry, lor the undivided half of ihe West half of Section 19, Town 15 North, Range 8 West.—Sale to be on the land.

By order of the Circuit Court o!

JACOB kIGER, ...

Adm'r of the etate of JamesMcllwrath, dee'd,

Sept. 16, 1828.

7^MTMSTTIATOU'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that 1 have taken out Letters of Administration upon the estate of Hiram WSawyer, late of Parke county, deck. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. Persons indebted thereto^ arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims agaitist it, are desired to present them duly authenticated.

NOAH IlfJBBARD, ^clrn'r Rochville, Sept. 10, 1828.*—4w26

«4^ 1T

For Tuxes,

Vermillion county, Indiana, will iommence on the SfZCOJVD DAY J.V

JYOVEMBEII JVEXT,

tt the Court house door of said coun tv, and continue from day to day, between the hours of 9 o'clock* A Vi. aud 4 o'clock, P. M. of

each day.

until ail and singular, the Lanus and Town Lots in said county, on which the taxes for the year 1828, may, on the said second Monday in November, remain due, are offered for sale

JAMES GROENENDYKE,' 4 Collector for Vermillion Co. Ia.

Newport, Sept. 12, 1828.—4w 2t

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice 19 hereby given, that I have taken Letters of Administration upon the estate of Mel Broclcway, late of Parke County deceased Persons having claims against said estate, are requested to present them duly authenticated, within three months aud those indebted to the estate, are desired to make immediate payment. The estate is believed to. be solvent

WILLIAM A. CHATFIELD, Administrator. Sept. 16^ isaa. 4w 26

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that I have taken out Letters of Administration upon the estate of David A. JS'clson, late of Parke county, deceased.— Persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against it, are requested to present them duly authenticated, within three months. vH $ ,, ,i

HEMAV NELSON, Sept. 20, 1823. 4w 2G

New Grocery*

Subscriber has opened a

GROCERY'-

one door south of Israel Harris' Hotel, on the West side of First Street, where he has on hand a Fresh Assortment of

direct from New-Orleans, which will be sold as low as they can be purchased in the place lieeswix, Whiskey, Strained Honey and Fealhcri^.yeili^.je^ive^Jj^ payment. ~T' HARRISON. 1 •^hy IT

erre

Ilaute, August 29, 1828 -23tf

IP® IE IS.

i* it. L) r\ nil iii Vi r\ niO tllPn HP. lDU^D

in the Army of the Revolution, from all who may then be indebted

«h rein stated and that to us—Those who have open ac-

the said declaration was made and counts with us, are requested to setsubscribed bv the said in their tie the same by note or otherwise. |C7="All accounts, not patdtn some way or other, by the first day of Feb

,,:fF

hands of an officer, for collection. &. W. S CRUFT. Terre-Haute, July 31,1S28 -i9-8u

TWO JO UJINh YMEN

O I N E S that arc good workmen—also

Jin Apprentice,

io whom liberal wages will be given. -V II. BLINN. Terre-Haute, May 23, 1828,—9tf.

Thomas H. Blake

•.?•! akdv 4

E. M. Huntington

7-. &

., will hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

In partnership. They, or one ofthem will attend the courts of the first judicialbircuit, and the supremejeourt

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

New Tannery.

THE subscriber

himself in the

In the town of

will be

has established

r„

received

shares, or

50011P

fanning & Currying

Terre-Haute,

upon a

liberal scale, and now solicits a share of-the public patronage. His*yard.ii sitOate upon the bouth end of Market Street, where

•Ws

if*

I.ANDS

.r TO

Land Purchasers

THE Farifi lately occupied Jnd ge Colmnit, contaM'i!:,i .m t-

FOUR IIUXURED AGUES, is for sale It is situated pn .c :iy in the prairie, distant about oue

YOUNG ORCHARD—A

Twp-storf House,

and one or two Out-Buildings, 'a lar^e Frame-Barn afld Corn-Crib, a gocd Well of Hater, uc upoii it above land is well proportioned as to prairie and wood-- is of first rate soil, and taking in-:o view the beauty —iu healthiuess of its situation, with th advantages of location, improvements &c is the most desirable funning property in the vicinity of said t'nw

I wili sell the Northeast quarter oi Section 2, Town 11, north ot .ilaute 9 West, known as the JMarkle 1? rm. —It is situated on the East side

ALSO

"•t

During this Fall, Winter and Spring. ALSO—A quautity more STAVES, for all of which a fair price will be crjven and good pay. I1 or dimensions enquire of the subscriber at his shop.

eone,

to TAN 6n the

bought at fair prices, in

XHOMA3 Sl'MURR^N. T'crrc-Uaule, July 182&—«*18.

\w *etr

SAMUEL EVERSOL.

Terre-Haute. Sept. 6 —24tf

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE\

THE subscriber'having obtained letters of Administration on the estate of Caleb Peddicoard, dee'd. late of Vigo county, hereby requests all those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and all those who have claims against said estate, to present them duly authenticated within one year from this date.

The estate is solvent. p: JOHN JACKSON, Jr. Adm'r. Sent. 1. 1828.—243w.

men

SUMMER, FALL XJVINTE^

GOODS,

hich are offered for sale on reasoria terms. .•' & W S. CRUFT. Terre-flauU, ifyIy 31, 1828.-19-81? (P^Popk, Whiskey,"

Bees-wax, Flax & ow LINEN will be received in payment for all goods at

cash phicjss#

W,e wish to purchase-

1000 Gallons of Good Strained Honey.

-j. JF.&W.kc^.^

jvorip®,!

^NY

person, calling fef flDi whea

absent, can ascertain* where I hav^.

and when I shall return, by eu-fe quiring at CAPT WASSON'S, with,« whom they can leave instructions %r m®* and their calls shall be punct%^ ally attended to. J,™

ni!^

from Terre-Haute, and embraces the large grove in sight from said tmv:i has about one hundred and forty aer, of prairie under fence, sixty ol which v« is under cultivation is conveniently divided iuto fields, with a good

Fort Harrison Prairie, between thvtc and four miies from crre-(i^itr, consists of VV ood Land and Prairie, is of first rate soil, with an abund ot supply of Spring Water, has a comfortable LOG HOUSE, a smali improvement with a good Youngerchard upon it, and is eligibly situated to make a good farm aud a pleasant residence.

Lot in Terre-Haute No. 169, with Improvements, it is a corner lot, frunts the Public Square, and is good stand for business

The above pvoperty may be purchased on very advantageous tes ms by application to my A^ent, Mr. Farrington, of Terre-Haute, who is fully empowered to sell

STEPHEN

COLLETIV

Eugenn, Aug. 15, 1828. 22tf

To tavern keepers. The Subscriber offers ro

upon good terms, his spacious

a S a

In Terre-Haute, and give possession at such time as will suit the purchaser or tenant As this property''is well known, remark is unnecessary.

Particulars will be made known to those who choose to appl/ I ISRAEL HARRIS.

Jaly 25, 1828 —lgtf

WAN I ED

k' Hoop-Poles.

-i~

'VS?

have just received an asssort-V

*4, 9

...4

S.PATRICK.

1 Terre-Haute, August 1, i#28.-l9tf

9*/, nu

iv- -i- .'- ... '•J**-'-

i, & r-»'