The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1828 — Page 3

-\Jf

dH,'J

lit* i" ,-4r

riillllE-lUVTE:

r, ac-for.ER 11, 1828.

Stoat has very politely called 'attention to the list of Illinois v, ,t„rsas published .n the Register

Lk (he list from an Illinois paper 1 ,« I am not in the habit of super-"Tlndin-other rn Mi's business! canwhether it is right or wrong. not i&j

%VI,i!e some of the leading Jack in

our neighborhood

t"?-!!

iff—others

effect to be in favor

''I' ,i (o believe that Jacksou is In th.- ranks of the latter is Mr „f Vincennes —In the last

Ve, em Sun, he has given us severnotations from his Hero's votes iKe Tariff of l#24-a few of "&

no,ice'

But

bc'?re

i!« I "ill call the attention of my .^rs to the leading distinctions lie !L„ the friends of protection and opponent The former are in Vor

HE DOW

forelSn

i., which our °"n

artl

mec!lamcs can

revenue and have accordingly de jjouueed all duties for protection as unconstitutional.

Let me, lor a moment, suppose that ourcotton manufactories were struck out of existence.—Would not British merchants have the whole control of our markets arid demand of us .vhat prices they pleased? Let common sense reply.—But it is said that ive are, by protection, feeding the eastern Manufacturers, lie it so.— Had we rather feed British manufacturers, than our ov countrymen Let us ponder upon this.—»-If we cannot manufacture for ourselven, we wistpuysomebody, jand who shall it tie? our tiit^ndr-, our counlrymen, those who have fought and bled in a common cause, those who contribute to the support of the same government? or tho^e who look upon our prosperity with a jealous eye and desire oar ruiti? put not these '|oestions to the partisao, but to the Uncst yeomanry of'a country—to t"»se who love tli/ir country and are filing to support it. Hut let us not suppose that the benefits ot our protpctin^isystem will be confined to toe Ea«t, the North, or the South it

a national measure. This part of the subject is well illustrated in the ^,c address of Matthew Carey, which 1 publish today. I intreuf ?»cry friend to his country to read it Willi care and in addition to his ver) Me and clear views of the subject, permit me to add another: li is a Rational system, because all parts of '•je nation can join in it. The peo-

of Indiana can manufacture as MI as tho^e of Massachusetts, NewI'K or Maryland. 1 challenge a Rotation ol this assertion. We have

i'e[aw

ma,efial,

J110*

i„rp aswillftcf/Mdethe foreign,** va perfect protection to our own to make the duties upon coarse wool tllUSc' rj^e latter, the opponents lens as high as possible the ene "r'nmtection, contend that uo duty mies of protection, to reduce then. °i hi hp laid except for the purposes as low as the revenue would permit should be laia exc yi

In support ot thi

remark, the reader is referred (o the votes and remaiks in ConIs of the whole

Southern

repre-

ifntation.the resolutions of the ir•inia legislature, and

the

late toasts

*„d speeches in the South lhe fiends of protection believe that

the

iirher the duties are upon siicli forli'n articles as tee can manufacture th« better for our country. In sup port of which opinion, let me suppose that a duty were laid upon foreign woollen goods equal to a prohibi-tion-would not the competition among our countrymcn reduce the price to its pioper value? hat branch of business would become profitable and capital would be diierted from other channels until the profits of the manufacturer would be placed on a par with other pursuits. Coarse cotton goods have received perfect protection. ill the reader who can recollect the price of coarse cottons twenty years ago, be so good as to compare them with present prim, not forgetting the quality W it.

be so good, as to tell me

what has made the difference? l'here is a cause for every efl'ectj there mutt to one lor this. If there be any difficulty in finding this cause, please to answer me another question: Had no duties been levied for the flection ot cotton manufactures, mid they for waut of it had been suf fered to decay, would cotton goods hate been furnished us at present prices? Every honest man will answer, No Then we have clearly ascertained that the protection of our own labor and skill, has reduced the price of this useful commodity.

we have milUsites

Undanct,

provisions are cheap

,|r and cottun guods bear a better IPjice iiere than ui the older states. Huiv besuid we have not sufficient "tal: if I

wvre to cincede this. I it be so? Compare

loritr VI

I'Mr

s'tuat'u»n

twelve years auo, with

Kpr«^ut,a..d il.

,— uifii aek yourselves

'wflve years lit ore will do for ^'Uuuiih of this. It uericct protection ol ^^ttons, has made them cheap-

Id .,

prelection extended to

,Ja'»u!acture

ol coarse woollenSj "r

*i »,

fit

*.-w?'« ^4.\S'^'\

^%frr r'^_-!.' ._?*»_

will produce the same :'ff-ds Ifth.| »e true, (ami 1 challenge refutation) it is certainly desirable that the* ,'iould be so protected. With these preliminary remarks, let us esamint the votes of Gen. Jackson whic*. Sf.ir upon this part of the subject, a furnished hy \Ir. Judah, and from rhei*i determine to which class ot politicians the Hero belongs.—Say* Mr. Judah, (and he says truly,) "he voted against a motion to strike out the duty upon unmanufactured wool, in. favor of a motion to limit the dufv on sucii wool at

per cent, and

in favor of rejecting 5 per cent) as the highest progressive duty upon woollens, and retaining 33 ,1-3 as such duty." To these last votes I invoke serious attention. Do not say that it is electioneering, and therefore you will not examine for yourselves. General Jackson has referred us to his votes upon this bill for his opinions. These votes upon woollens are the most important votes that were given upon this bill This is the great dividing point between the two parties

The friends of protection wished

d|d

before

vote? His votes are before you look at them He voted to reject 37 and to limit the duty at 33 1-3, ami with him voted the enemies of protection in the east and the south against him voted the friends of protection. He has refered U9 to these votes in his letter ,to Gov Uay for Ins opinion upon this subject and he there tells us that hi* opinion ha« iiot changed. The opinions of most of those who voted with him have not changed. They then voted with iiim again»t any higher duty than tliirtv three and a third per cent on woollens and they voted the 9aim way last winter. They are of the same opinion stilU so is Jackson. The friends of protection in 1324 did not believe that a duty of,S3 1-5 per cent on woollens would afford protection, and time has confirmed their opinions. Our woollen manu-factories-have struggled against Brit ish capital and they have been found unequal to the contest. They have persevered against the current of misfortune, in just hopes of the fostering care of government until many of theiu have been ruined and our country has been drained ot cash, to pay for foreign goods. An(l with all these facts before him, the Hero tells us that his opinions upon this subject are precisely the suine as in '24 or, in other words, lie is opposed to extending to this branch ot industry, any further protection. We now have a key to his opinions.

With

them still

If further evidence iver wanting to show the Hero's disposition

yyy*Wj^y..7

duce the duties as low as possible, his vote to strike out the duty upon cotton bagging seems to uie, sutli cient for that purpose But Mr. Judah thinks that the errors of Gen Jackson are sanctified by his voting wit-li Rufus King of N V. and Gov Harbsr of Ya. It is a well known fact that New-York city and Virginia have always opposed a tariff jor protection. How Gen. J^i'.ks-in voting with the enemies of protection makes him the friend of protection. I leave for that gentleman to explain.

••'In conclusion, I will repeat tha( my opinions remain as they existed in 1823 and HV'--Jackson's letter a

We suppose it is in consequence of the despotic course of Ifolivur. "the Washington of Vit South that. the friends of General Jackson, who impiously termed him '-the second

Washington," are getting tired of. calling linn the "Hero of two Wars, the Hero of New Orleansand the

Genera*."—They now attempt to palm him off as The tarmer of Tewntssct." We have before given a hi.tory off his farming at the Hermita^, and of its dear cost to the States' Treasury. From 181J until 1821 it will be recollected uuc(e Sam was pain-hiin between «xani tv-

eil

thousand dollar,

fer

tjcar whtle lie

waa attending to lle cultivation ol his own cotton crops"The Fanner of Tennessie, that is a goud hoax

enough!

I'he Jackson

leaders are beginning to smell a ra —the people are becoming alarinejl at the tyrannic deeds pf ''Ueroes,

and well W' ^lander.

7 Calcutta papers to April 1, received by the Emerald, contain nothing of iujpcrtance.

'•A

**r4l

Presidential Election,

^-THE qualified Electors of Vigo county are hereby notified, that an election will be held at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships, in the several counties in the state of Indiana, on the

First Monday in November, 1828, to elect FIVE ELECTORS to vote for President and Vice President of the United States, agreeably to the law in such cases made and provided.

HENRY ALLEN, Sheriff: 'October 11, 1828 —294t

irnw

C. ROSE

HAS JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT »3s FROM

NEW-YORK,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

FALL & WINTER

jacksoll

4,A

judicious tarift" is-with him, a tarifl for revenue—such was his opinion in 1824. Time has clearly shown thai' such a duty gives no adequate protection to the American manufacturer. The stat^meu of the South say that it is ''injudicious" to increase iheduty that it is,4unconstitutional. The Ilero was with them then, and as he says he has not changed his pinion he must be

VVhich will be sold low for CA^H Terre-HaaU, Oct 10, 18-28 -29tf

FALL WIN ILK I 9

R. S. M'CABE,

HAS JUST RECEIVED AND IS NOW OPENING A

General Assortment

O O S

AND

For the State Indianat

Wish to inform the public that they are ready to dispose ot those rights at a reasonable price. This improvement is extremely valuable and simple—and to prevent litigation we wish to inform the public that we have been credibly informed that1

•SSA-I

V*,*

it hie will bt sold at a small advance on cost Terre-IIaute, October 10, 18-28.—29

^©WIDIIE

IE:

WE have just received from Louisville a consignment of I'OH l)ER in whole and half kegs— and expect to receive a supply shortly of pound kegs Which will be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere. '•-it J. & W S CRUFT, Terre-Hante, 11th Oct, 1828.—296t

Hook's Flax• Dresser.

THE subscribers having purchased

i'i

PATENT IMPROVED

FLAX MACHINE

Ih/dts Thrasher

is recommended to the cultivator of FLAX. IfEJIPj 8fc and when that Machine is altered for that purpose it also is said to be upon the pineiple of said ASA HOOK'S MACHINE, therefore we warn all persons to be cautious, and not infringe on the principle of

HO OJC S 1JATENT LMPR 0 VED

Flax Machine,

for we claim that principle as our own for fourteen years from the date of said patent, (Patent.dated the^ 9th a S 1 8 2 3 .GEORGE VV. IHGGUNS, S^DANIEt "AKMO.V

Wabash county, III, October 7th, 1328 -29M. :st„

Fulling, Colouring-

f* is 1

,S"'-•Svl-' AND

Dressing of Cloth.

THE subscriber anxious to assist (j0 hereby notify all persons having jn the "AMERICAN SYSTKM," wishes

go re a on re

four miles from the Wabash river, and has commenced -t'

Dressing Cloth,if

Having provided myself with the best of Dyestuff in Cincinnati customers may place all confidence in get

Linsies and Jeans—Fulled, Coloured and Fin'whvd off in the nicest aud best manner.

My prices wi'l be moderate Btid produce taken in payment SAMUEL LOWItV, Clothier.

Newville, Parke county, Indiana, October 10 1828.—^951. V,

Collectors Notice.

To nil whom it may concernt That I will, by myself or deputy on the Second Monduy of Aoveinbe next, ensuing the dale hereol com mence selling* at the Court houst door in Putnam county, Indiana, all and singular the lands and town lots on which the taxes due thereon for the year 1828, if not paid on or be fore the said second Monday in November next and that said sale will continue from day to day between the hours of 9 o'clock, A a:.d 4 o'clock, P. of each day, until all are offered for sale

imi-eui cum-Court-house

DANIEL SIGLEU, Collector. Greencastle, Sept. 22, 1828.—29*

To all,.whom it may concern.

NOTICE is hereby given, that I will on the Second Monday of Novem ber next, ensuing the date hereof, commence selling at the Court hou&e door of Vigo county, Indiana, all and singular the lands and town lots on which the taxes due thereon for the year 1828, and extracts for the years 1824. 1825, 1826. and 1827. are not paid, on or before the said second Monday of November, and that said sale will continue from day to day, between the hours of 9 o'clock A M. and 4 o'clock of each day, until all are offered for sale.

HENRY ALLEN, Collector. October II, 1828 ~29tds.

Executors' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that let ters testamentary have been ta ken out in the county of Vigo, Indiana, by the undersigned on the estate of John Norris, dee'd, late of said county—All persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate paj ment, and persons having claims against said estate will please to present them within twelve months from the date hereof, sufficiently authenticated

The estate is probably solvent JOHN COX QOIPT IIOGGATT,

Lxeclltors-

Honey-Creek, Oct 4, 18-28 —293t

i^xecutors' Sale.

THERE will he offered at Public Sale, at the late residence of John Norris, in Honey creek township, on the fourth day of November next, the personal property of the estate of the said John Norris dee'd consisting of

One 2 Horse Wagon,

and Jackscrew, Four head of HORSES Harness and Gearing, an OX CAR I" some CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGSt Farming Utensils, &c A quantity of CORN standing in the field, IIAIr, OATS, and W fEtT, in the stack, RE IPS Sf RED l)ING%

AND

Kitchcn Furniture:

and a great many other articles too tedious to mention A credit of Nine Months ut be given on all sums over three dollars Further particulars as respects terms made known on the day of sale..,-

JOILY COX. ,,-xeclllors. It. 1I0GQJ1?T, ^i|oney creek, 0«t 8, 1828.-r29

Administrato'r Sale.

^NOTICE is hereby given, that on

Public Sale,

tels of \V illiarn Clawson, late of Fountain county, dee'd: THOMAS CLAWSON. jr.

THOMAS

THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of George Ri^tine, d^e'd late of Fountain county. st:it.e of Indiana,

demands

to acquaint the public thiit, he has j(ice them legally authenticated for taken the *. settlement, within one year: and all l?iil!inrr Mill

those

*.l UIIIII0 quested to make immediate payment, formerly belonging to William & Jo- ^.jie

era iimj '"Z cOLOlfuS taken out belorp the 1st Jan. next theb CIo^: Flannels, will be seat to the General VoSt Of

all and singular the Goods and Chat- j0 make payment immediately and folc nf \Villi:»Mi Clawson. latft of Foun- oil n«rsnn« havinp* claims

CLAH

SON, third.

Administrators

Shnwnee township, Oct 6, 1828.-29

Administrate?9s JSotice,

against said estate, to pro-

indebted to said estate are re

estat«

is supposed to be sol-

vent. KATHARINE RISTINE, Adm'x WILLIAM ROBbl^Adrn'r.

October 4, 1828.-29*3

LIST of LE'Vi'Eti8 remaining in the Post Office at Honey-Creek. 1st October, 18t?8, which if not

fice as dead letters. Wealthy Betteya. Sally Bennet, ^no. Chesnut, David Cox, Job Dicks, Daniel Johnson, George Jordin|or F. Rennet, James Nelson, Frefift Northrip, Watsoto

HOGG ATT, P.M.

October 7. 29.5

Tf uxiw-wtfjit til imp **iy

AV\

AD MINIS THAT NQVfCE.

THE \ihder.siirned' havnfif takc-ii out letters of adn'in^r.^ion

estate of John Plieb*.is,J'.i,te of FOI»Mt'lin county, deceased, do Ikm-k1'/ iive notice, that all. persons hviv

sent them l"gally wkthin o-e y»' from the dale hereof: and those indebted to said estate are reqties ed to make imm.eliate payment, l'he estate is solbent

VV1AH1S PHEBUS. Adz. MARTIN RRIGGS, Ad ., October 4. 182» —2%*3w TdmmtWUJTOR?S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given ta all who are interested in the settlement of the estates of John Prent'ss and Thomas Prentiss, late of th« county of Martin, dee'd that I shall at the next December term of th Martin probnte court proceed to a settlement of both estates

CHARLES R. BROWN, Administrator. Hindostan, Oct 16th, 1828 —29.

Public Notice

IS hereby given that letters o' administration have been granted in liin County of Parke, la to Jeremi.iU

Siler, as administrator of the estate of Jeremiah i\^ote, late of said county dee'd Therefore all persons indebted to sai'l estate are requested to make immediate payment arid all having demands against the s*ime to present them legacy authenticated within twelve months from the date hereof. ....

TJie estate is likelv solvent..' SILBR, Adm'r. 9th mo. 20th, 1828.—27*3 ,*

A IN S O .r* N E Notice is hereby given, iiftve taken Letters of Adminisrrati'in upon the estate of Abel Brochoay late ot Parke County deceased Persons having claims against said estate, are requested to present them duly authenticated, within three months and those indebted to the estate, are desired to make immediate pavin^m. The esta1** is believed to be solvent.

WILLIAM A. CHA I FIKLI), Administrator Sept 16. 1828. 4w 2G ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.!

--Notice is hereby given, tnat I have taken out Letters of Administrahou upon the estate of David $ Nelson, late of Parke county, deceased Persqns 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

HEM AN NELSON, Adni'r. Sept 20, 1828 4w 26

ADMINISTRATOR'S NO LICE.

—,

'-»r

Uf' '/.THE subscribers having obtained letters of administration on the estate of ^amuel Holaday, dec late of Ver* million county hereby request all those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment: And all those who have claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated with-*,, in one year from this date%

The estate is solvent. RICHARD HA WORTH,

Tuesday, the 21st of October instaut the subscribers have obtained letters there will be offered at%.

Jin Apprentice,

•Ui ill

ABRAHAM HOLADAY, Administrators. Newport, Sep 22 1828 —27* ADMINISTRATOR'S NQ g.

NOTICE is hereby given, that

1 41

t- *..

of admistration on the estate of Geo. Hollingsworth, dee'd All persona indebted to said estate are requested

save cost all persons having claims against said estate are requested to presejit them duly authenticated within one year from this date-

The estate is probably solvent, JAMES SHAW, THOS E HEASLET,.". To, SAMUEL ENSLEV.

Attica. August 26, 1828. 27t3

"j.

TWO JOURNEYMEN

O I N E S

that are good workmenTralsQ|»

To whom liberal wage* trill be siven, "1 II. BLINN. Terre-Haute, May 23, 1828,—9tf.

LIST of LF^TTRS' remaining in the Post Office, at Carlisle, la. 30th Sept, 18^8,

Davjd A- Nelson, Hev, E Yeftjch,

George Boon 2, Alexander Duggiris, A'len Rain, Peter Coty, Joseph Wil-

son.

Judge Latshaw, Peter or John Elliott, Alex- S M'Kee, Jacob Pii tie, Nelson Mason ^OliN W. DAVIS, P. M.: 29V13

Blank Deeds fop sale at this Office,

i-M

•A.