The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1828 — Page 3

tiV£hP

the Chattahoochie, iuclu

fallowing toasts were drank a 7Lr at Charleston, on the 28tl Vi0 (the anniversary of the battle /f Fort Sullivan:) 'The event which we commemorate

The first decisive victory of the A-

7 «n

revolution: a proud memonSouth Carolina was, and a 'n9 token of what she will be '.^r called upon to defend her h" inter-ests'.and berJ°T.

(iBy C. C. Pincknev Tht battle 2$th Jim*

end the

ls"S

fwie imitates the Old. tiflv Wm. Carson—The SOth of

..•

June

L!mU i/\«i\AAiiAnnA

,_The day on which forbearance nTtieuoe cease to be virtues.

8D»(Ry

Henry Rutledge—The rattle mltofthe

S°«th:

CaveLat

J.1CKSOJY8f BURR. Man charges have been laid before the people against General Jackgoo, which stamp his character wit (Jeep political and moral turpitude. Jfany of these charges are made by his immediate neighbors and old acquaintances, men of the first respectability, and so well sustained that none but those who are blind to truth jnddeaf to reason, or those who are i« wilfully bigoted that they will not tead facts nor sear&t after truth, tliapute their authenticity.

In the catalogue, is contained the charge of his having been conceded with BURR. Many strong proofs are published—but the want of room on]y admits of a few extracts. They follow: OK

Judge Williams of Tennesse says, «He (Jackson) offered me a eommission of captain in Burr's ariny, or told me 1 could get one if I would accept. And during this affair he Hid to me, in the presence of Judge Stuart, who though now does not remember it,* '-depend, upon it gentlemen, the division of the Union has takn deep root you wilt find a number if the Senate, and a number of the numbers of the llouse of Representatives, deeply involved in this scheme «In 1813. when Gen. Jackson was at Natchez, as commander of the Tennessee volunteers, Blennerhas set sued an attachment against Burr as anon resident debtor, and summoned Gen' Jackson as a garnishee, alleging that money, the property of Burr, was in Jackson's hands. In inswerto this suit Gen. Jackson alleged that Burr was in his debt, and produced the affidavits of Gen. Coffee and of William Kastan to prove the fact. The proceedings and documents in this suit, have been recently published in Natchez The following is an extract of Gen. Coffee's deposition I "Some time in the year 1806 (to the best of my recollection) Aaron

Burr was engaged in an expedition 'jf enterprise down the Mississippi, fid which he said he was authorited I to do by government and for the I purpose of procuring provisions and

Wts for his contemplated plans, he 'he said Burr, did forward a sum of between three and four thousand dolors in Kentucky banknotes, to Gen. Mickson, with a request that he would procure for him, by purchase, the I amount in boats and provisions At retime Gen. Jackson received the hum alluded to, I was connected him in Mercantile business, •t the Clover Bottom, Tennessee,

Srd

on the receipt thereof, the Gen. 'taw me his instructions, and hand-

f(l the

money or notes over to me, ^'ith a request tliat 1 would transact business,for Mr. Burr, and in Ha'/ °f the mercantile firm above at. r'ifed /o, did so and made con

rurIs

for several boats for Mr. Burr Si L/'l he following is an extcapt fr0,n as an a id a it "1 do certify, that

sometime

hill

about

|'e 10thof November, 1806, I purr'^ed a

of exchange from Aaron

Lurr, drawn by him on George U' New-York, at ninety days j'T for fiVP hundred dollars, with 1%..- 1 .!

reie Jackson as endorser."

lT|ie

Pit

suite in which this aflida-

v''as

taken, originated in the o-

tll0n

^lat a. balance of the money "'Sined in Jac.ksun's hands. That ^'•in arosi- from the fact of a pa']n the. hand writing of General )i °n, Mating

IUrra|id

account between

himst'll, being in the pos-

I Mon df Of this

lou"t

the following is a cop} B. in account with A. J. Dr.

-«r

F§®

Oct. 4. Expenses of J. C. and postage, ,c Spanish Horse,

°J

%ne j'28—LetNew-Esg'.and beware

tflhe

Expense for do. .f Postage, 4$ boats a £133 33

?Ion[l,:

Warned by its rattle let the foe be-

^\t the celebration of the 4th July,

Charleston,

South Carolina, one of

Orators favored the company Jitb the following toast: ,«R- the Orator.— The Hemp of i\vinckv~better suited for cravats ^VTUCKIMS TARIFF1TE$, than for the covering of South Carolina cotton."

Kent

£6 62* 90 00 700 00 60 00

W. P. Anderson, Cash paid Yates, Donaldson Caffery wages and expenses, Boat of T. Dixon & Coble, 123 00 Expense of do. 21 50 Expense at sundry times, 8 00 Keel Boat, 300 00 Bill store Messrs. F. & H. 43 00 fCashfordo* 50 00 J. &. W. Jackson bill do. 44 00 Cash to Mr. Adams, 5 00 'Boat of W. Crenshaw fit Co 123 00

29 00

18 75 1 50 400

-Cash on hand, *1 !i806, VOct. 4, By draft on Bus- ,7/ tard & Co. $250 Nov. 3, By note® by W. 3,000 Dec. 8, By do. 500

and .ccon.pli.hed woman, .bout ?*£rn,

very respectable landlord, that Gen Jackson was deeply involved in Burr's Conspiracy. One day she was exceedingly elated at a letter from T. A. Emmet, Esq and said, '•this brings me the joyful tidings of the recovery of a trunk, in which is much of the correspondence connected with Burr's Expedition, and many of Andrew Jackson's letters. Among the paper's, said she, in that trunk, is a check or draft drawn by Aaron Burr on my husband, for ten thousand dollars, which check," said Mrs. Blarinerhasset, 1 paid it being jendorsed by Andrew Jackson This money" said she, was drawn to defray the expenses of an expedition connected with Burr's." The conspiracy having failed, she said Gen Jackson was applied to for the 10,000 dollars, but fused to refund it. Pennsylvania paper.

The Nashville Gazette of December 20. 1806, contained the following article 1-

Col. Burr arrived, on Sunday evening last at Gen. Jackson's, nine miles from this town, and has been in this phce several times this week. He appears to be preparing for some movements, we know not where." Copy of a letter from General Andrew

Jackson, dated HERMITAGE. Sept £5, 1806. Col. Burr is with me, he arrived last night—I would be happy you would call and see the Colonel before you return—say the General O. that 1 shall expect to see him here on to morrow with you.—Would it not be well for us to do soniPAhing as a ark of attention to the Colonel. He has always and is still a true and trusty friend to Tennessee—If General Robertson is with you when you receive this Be good enough to say to him, that Col. Burr is in the country know the Gen R. will be happy in Joining in any tiling—that wilt tend to show a mark of respect to this WORTHY VISITANT With due Es teem, ANDREW JACKSON.

Copy nf another letterf ram the samei Dear Friend I send you five hundred dollars. It appears to me 1 said I would send you 81000, But when I came to myself I found there were appropriations made that I knew nothing of. This 1 learnt at the store, and Two Journeys to perform, and expenses to be born that my recollection did not serve me with at the moment—Tomorrow when you come up arrangements shall be made, so as to accomodate as far as I can—My dear sir, do not fail to come up tomorrow, at ten o'clock 1 will meet you at my house} I have to see Gen Smith in the Morning at his houae— I he Boats 1 think you said five in number and some Pork you would furnish—these must be done against the 20th of

five years ago was for some months a .. resident of Pennsylvania. During nerhasaet, of Ohio, and a Mr. Althat time, she frequently told her »ton, hu aon-in-law, all men of

December next but more of thi» to-

morrow—jou must set out in A NUAl

tew dajr», I will lurnish the n^ ((uce1

I he cash now sent is in par foi the

boats—the ballance on

K.ther in tankj Ml. or £.»»» on New-hleans the $3,000 neine an

the cash that can be furnished, this must be appropriated to the bestros-

must be appropriated to tne w»i

*,ble advantage—and to the last &

.... ... _„„

except so much as will

Health and respect

lVoV

shilling will be pu 'J* ^ave been made in the towns heard you can turmsh the Boats and Pork

,nef.^« enj 8a.s

^agf merits aksady en erea ,avurable

end you twenty &20 bills and ten Boston Pat. $10 bills—which 1 wish safe to hand, and beg you not to fail coining up tomorrow—J wish to start a messenger on Monday next'-'

"jftouBw JAcrib*:

From the Maryland Times. Burr and Jackson I'be following is the substance of a statement made in the year 1824, by the liev. 11. I? N. Snii'thp to Doctor Jonathan Crane, t' 4-

SKL. WfSrtp1*,

of this county. Mr. Smith stated to Doctor Crane of Church Hill,44 thai at the time of the Burr cvntpiracy he was on the most intimate terms with General Jackson—and that they prac tised law at the same bar and being as intimate as brothers, he spoke from a POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE OF THE FACTS, that Gen. Jackson had a complete understanding with Burr,and had made his arrange merits to appear at the head of a certain force, [the number of which the Doctor cannot now recollect,] to join the expedition at a certain place, named by Mr Smith, but which is forgotten by the Doctor—that before the time arrived at which the General was to join Burr, the plot was discovered, and the General escaped

$2023 57$ detection." Doctor Crane is now in

Ijwaj \ji 2 £1726 62£ *u"

Cr.

"f.-TVrfl W50, Mrs. Blennerhasset, an intelli

Mrs. Uienneriiassci, nu huciii- jj. 1

Mr.

confidently say is as

much entitled to credit as any man within the United States Extract of a letter from Capt. Read, to the Secretary of fVar, dated

IT. PITTSBURGH, Dec 11, 1806. Gen. Dayton and Jackson, of Tennessee and one other person, not named to me, are said to be his

Mr.

Blen-

wealth, are among his bankers. The states of Kentucky, and Tennessee, are entirely devoted to Col. Burr, and from these states he will acquire considerable bodies of troops, to be headed by Gen Jackson of the latter, who no doubt, before this, has marched with a body of inilitia under pretence of co-operating with General Wilkinson against the Spaniards on the Sabine."

General Jackson's Speeches —The only pretended speech of Gen. Jackson previous to his electioneering tour to New-Orleans, which we ever saw published, is. now going the rounds of the Jackson presses If purports to be his ^address to his troops" before the battle of New-Or leans, but unfortunately it contains internal evidence of its having been manufactured for him, long since that period probably by the same man who prepared his addresses at that place last winter. The following is a part of the second paragraph:

The enemy approaches. He comes flashed with the victories of Europe. On his standard he displays his noisy successful battles in Spain, and his triumphs at Waterloo, Yes— I will not deprecate the foe you are to meet.""**„

Now, that the enemy at New-Or-leans could be flushed with his triumphs at Waterloo, when that battle was not fought for more than FOUR MONTHS after the victory at NewOrleans, is absurd enough. But this speech is entirely in character with the Jackson folks. Hia ignorance has been proclaimed as his recommendation to office, and now a speech that bears the incontrovertible evidence of having been manufactured for him, is published as a specimen of Jackson's eloquence and principles. What a low subterfuge for a candidate for President ol the United States! We The People.

S I A

ACTS OF THE ADMIP 1 ION. 39,760,024 DOLLARS Of the public debtt paid by the Administration

FINANCE.

On the subject of National Debt we find on reference to the last 1 reasury report, and to subsequent publications, of the Treasury Department, the following particulars in relation to payments made on account of it (including interest) from March 1825, to June, 1829, viz: From March to December 1825,

$12,124,085 97

fin 1826, 11,010,872 75 In 1827, 10,001,585 99 From Jan. to June, p, a828, 6.223,378 79

839,760,024 50

As the principal thus paid ott,

nf thiti to amounting to $26, 312,486 36, con-

sjste(1 0,

|per

tent.„„ck,THE

saV|NU

AN-

to the People pro-

0|)erati„n,isone

hJdred end

d«',ve.^~ al,d,secenhu«dredamtJortrni)teM.

million,

seventy-eight Ihom-

Election for representatives to the

islature have just

taken place

Several changes

it in Khode Island. Several changes

Qf whidj Bristolj

the Providence American, are

l0 tha ada,inlstralioo.

The friends of the administration in Pittsburg, have

nominated

Moore, esq. as a

candidate

for cou-

s,even,0n

The United States sloop of war Vandalia, was launched on Tuesday afternoon from the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, in beautiful style} she is about 7^0 tous.

:v .-v.

,v.

T't

CoMXUKICAlTjy.

Kinney—1 have lately notic

ed the proceedings ol a respectable number of the triends of General Jackson in Putnam county, convened at the house of Col. L. H. Sands, on the 30th of August last, and of which this Colonel Sands was Secretary. It is not my intention to comment on the meeting—my only object is to enquire through the medium of your paper, whether this is the Colonel Sands that applied to our representative in Congress from tlm district last winter, to use his influence with the present wicked and corrupt administration to have his brother placed ip a snug situation as a midshipman in our navy Is this the same Colonel Sands, that in discharge of a debt of gratitude he might be supposed to owe Col. Blake for interesting himself, and getting his brother a snug birth—electioneered against him, and used his influence for BoonP—and finally, is this Sands the Post Master at Greencas tie?—If I get an answer in the affirmative, as I believe I shall, you will hear further from me on the subject. 'i ENQUIRER.

Loans to the Greeks.—It is mention ed in a German paper that the French Government has,made a loan of five millions of francs to Greece, and that Rnssia has loaned fin equal sum —which *?ill enable Count Capo d'Istria to carry oa the war with more vigour

is*-j*.*,, Atw~Xorkf Sept. 2'Captain Paine,.of the brig Amos Palmer, from ^era Cruz^ states, thai COM. POR'REft/ of 'the ship Asia, of 64 guns, brig Bravo, 'of 18 guns, and one nthetf of gudk, hai hauled down his ffag, iljscharge^.all bis men, and had but anew soldiers on board to take care of'the vessels. Tht Mexicans w«^e dissatisfied with Com. Porter,. Iim he .intended re turning home by the first convey ance. Sat. Evening Post*

MARRIED—On the 28th ult. by John Britton, Esq. Mr SAMUEL M'INTYRE to Miss MARY RATLIFFE, all of this'village.

DIED—In this village on Sunday morning l^st,.Mr Orville U. Dibble at S on us N

In Staunton, Ya on the 23d Aug the Kev. Bnocft s&eorge, one of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, aged about 60 years

New Tannery,

THE subscriber has established himself in the

fanning & Currying

In the town of Terre-Haute, upon a liberal scale, and njw solicits a share of the public patronage.

His yard is situate upon the South end of Market Street, where,,....

will be received to TAN on the shares, or bought at* fair prices, in good pay

THOMAS M'MURRAN.

*l-*Terre Haute, JulyQQd, 1828.—18.

To tavern keepers.

E S S I E O E S O

n»'

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 apply ISRAEL HARRIS.

July 25, 1828 —18tf

Thomas ti. Blake

A N

E. M. Huntington

will hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

In partnership. They, or one ofthem will attend the courts of the first judicial circuit, and the supreme court.

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

WANTED

mmi

Robert

@DsM®

Hoop'Poles

During this Fall, Winter and Spring so—A quantity more SI AVES, II of which a fair price will be 1 good pay. For dimensions of the subscriber at his shop.

for given-and enquire

SAMUEL EVERSOL,* Haute, Sept. 6.^-24tti

Terr#-

,r-

S K.

Kk:

LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, Terre-Haufe, Indian1,quarter ending Sept

Curry William

Davis Thomas E. Eagleton Alex Evans Moses 2 Kwing Samuel Kvans Ed man Elliot John

Ferill James G.

Jones George Jennings David

which, i) not

taken out within three months will {be sent to the General Post an dead letters.

A. Kester Reubpn or,

AngeVine Jonath'n ThomsaC. Mc'Allen Ira CrOskey,orMoAlcers Drury ses Evans Angier John H. L. Alexander Hugh ELewis Aaron

B. Liston Joseph

Baker Lemuel Lambert Julia Baldwin Alanson M. Mehl Charles

Burnup Jacob Bemiss E* HI Bain Daniel Barker Vesper Bennet Matilda

Mintonye Peter Murvin James M'MurrinJoho Mallery Mr. M'Kinney John Matlary Peter

Clements James, 2M'K.inney James Canada Richard M'Kee John Chunn John T. 2 Monfort David 1 Campbell Wm. R.. Mattocks Polly Cable Adams MarsSylvanus F.'i Caten James Mark Joseph Curry Alex. R. 2M'Claflin(Ephraim Connor Thomas N.

Paric Isaac ^. R. Rankin William Rogers Jonathan Ratliffe Mary A.

Sheets John J* Sweet William^R. Survey Simon S i&w Alexander Swann John S Simeril William

Graham John L. Gray Matthew, orSheriff Vigo co. James Ferrell,jr. Scott Abner or Joseph GrahamSpence TheophiGrum Ishmael, 2 lus Griggs Joseph Swayze Obadiah Qalland Isaac "Shaw Daniel Goodrich Justus T. Graham Robert Turner Sally

If. Trimble Robert

Howard CorneliasTucker Joel Huntington N. 2 V.' y\*_ Hjrde Samuel .Vermillion Cdrne# Hotchkiss Alvah lias HanneganEdwardVarian Isaac

A 3 W Hunt Tanice Washburn Charles Harrington John Whitcom Sarah or Jacob Wbitten Jeremiah" H&mer Joseph V. Woblen Isaac

Yeager Nicholas Young James.

Kilgore William JOHN F. CRUFT, Post Master.

BY Thomas W. Laiuson, Jiving about five miles S E. from Crawfbrdsville in Montgomejy county, a a

,, Bay Horse,

supposed to be 7 years old last spring —about 14 hands high, trots and racks, has a small star in his torehead, his near hind foot white, the hair rubbed off from his withers as if done by a saddle—no other marks or brands Appraised to $32 50 cents by E. Thompson and Hamilton, before me this 26th day of July, 1828.

P. M.

25*3t

CURRY,

On the 5th day of October, next

All the personal property belonging, to the estate of Holeman Johnson, dee'd consisting of

One large Wagon and ffarnese* Horses, Cows Farming Ulensil*,? Beds and Bedding,

AND

KitchenxFurniture:

CORN in the field and many other articles not mentioned.—The terms of sale made known on the day of sale by

H.JOHNSON, Adm'r of, Holeman Johnson dec^d-

September 24. 1828 —27.

Jlmory- Kinney

and '•. ,vf:,

E. Ji. Hannegan

\-Li Having united in the

Practice of Law

Tender their services to the citizens of the First Judicial District of Indlana, as Practitioners in the Circuit Courts of the several counties, and the neighborin| counties in Illinois.

in?

They will also attend to an/

business in the Supreme and District CourtB of th« State —One or both may generally be found at tnjs Office of said Kinney.

March 27,1*23. ..t

:yti

Caldwell Alex. Nichols Clarke. Carpenter George P.

J. P.

Public Sale.

THERE will be sold at Public Ven^ due, at the house of John H. Watson, in Harrison .v Township, C.

•. i,

ji'