The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1828 — Page 4

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'V -KV POR FRESIDENT,

JOHN Q. ADAMS,

V- -4- Of Massachusetts,

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v. ij-

Whom Jr^sff/xcrov, in 1794, ap pointed Minister to Ihe Nether,.V lands, and in 1796, Minister to -\, Portugal, and considered the "most valuable public character we had abroad

Whom JEFFEISON, in 178o, esteem -ed so highly that he said to 31r Gerry-— "I congratulate our coun- /. try on their prospects in this young *5i man

Who, in 1803, while a member of the Senate of Massachusetts, waelected to the Senate of the IJni-

ted States aver Timothy Pickeringr: 1 A 1 ,-«» TV ho, on the 21st February, 1807,

introduced the first resolution ever presented to (Congress in favor of Ihe new established policy of Internal Improvement TV ho, during the Presidency of JEF

FKRSON, was elevated by the ballots of the Senate to thirty of tjij most important committees TV ho was chairman of the committee nised on Mr. Jefferson's Message on the Burr Conspiracy, and a member of all the other commit 7 tees in relation thereto*, TVhom MADISON, in 1809, commissioned Minister to Russia, appointed first to negotiate the Treaty of

Ghent, and subsequently Minister to Great Britain TV hum MONROE placed first in his

Cabinet which selection General .* Jackson declared to be the best possible Whom E E O E in 1824, eleva-

ted to the highest station in the eWorld, Whose Administration, though assailed from th|5beginning by an

Opposition unexampled for its bitterne^ and^profligacy, has been singularly prosperous And who, in less than four years, be-si-les defraying the expenses of government, (^reat and extrava gant! as they are said to be by his opponents,) and besides applying

Twelve Millions to works of pub*lie iniproveme-it and national de*

fence, has Paid More than Tlnr'yThree Millions of the Public Debt. V**|/ KX- VICE PRESIDENT,

RICHARD RUSH,

-i Of Pcnltoylvania.

Whom MADISON, in 181-», appointed Attojney General of the United States fVhs»m MONROE, in 1817, appointed

Minister to Great Britain F^'HOCN ADAMS, irf"*i825, appointed S' cretary of the Treasury —and Who has proved himself to be the a ,4^ble and fearless advocate of the V" ^great interests of Domestic Indus ^try'ianil Intern.1 Improvement

indiana Electors.

josEi'iif ORR, yf* Of Putnam County JtJILV nATTS,

Of 'Dearborn Coiinfy

JOSEPU

BARTHOLOMEW Of Clarke Caunty:

jsAJCMontgomery? Of Gibson County AMJ1ZMK MO ltd AN, .. Of Hush County.

-ILLINOIS ELECTORS.

Mujah IJ^ES: bAM URL H. THOMPSON, GEORGE WEBB.

OPPOSITION UCKKT. PRESIDENT,

Andrew Jnckson,

.•W

Ofl *cnne±8ee9

Whom JeflYrson expressed his pinion of as follows:—4,The zeal •which has been displayed in favor of making Jackson presideut, has mpde me «ioubt of the duration of th« republic ho does wt possess the .JsnipWi the acquirements, tlie assidaily* the physical qualifications for the cflice—he haH|eeti in various civil offices, and made a figure in rone- and he has Completely"failed and shown hijnself incompetent to an executive trust in.Florida in a word, there are one hufidPed men in Albemarle county bett«f qualified for tiie Presidency.—^ Gov.

CoWs letter, •ft &v. 1827' Who opposed a Vote of thanks 4° WAS)iiiNGTo on his reetirein^it l'rom-oflics. tj' f* Vhe aupport^rfi of the Ilero of New

Orleans l\oWfidUit-y to Mn, under '*M all circumstances,'as' paramount to every other consideration^'

VICE

PRESIDENT, v,,-

John C. Calkoun,

Of Stuth-Carolina**

Who by his casting vote, blotted out the best provisions of the '1 ARIPF IJILL in.AftiM'^25 artd defeated a irraiit ofl#Mf totne state of illi

Viois

which was obtaine# i« despite 9iii#oyp at lb« »P*t easo*

•ing sa»ion of Congress, and thus Established, a precedent and prin :^ciple, upon which Indiana obtameu

Ja similar grant for the'YVaba&h t/a

nal*

Bbxvamix V. BE .s. of Knox O JESSE DURHAM* of Jackson, Ifoss SMiLEr. of Union, WILLIAM LOWK, NFMonroe9 RA

IF Boos, of Warrick.

ILLINOIS ELECTORS.

William M'Nabb, John Ewincr, .• John Houston.

.t From the National Journal

tr:"The

?23

statement of the appropriations

and expenditures of the Government fo' the last eleven years ending at the termination of 1827, which we published in our dailv paper^ of yesterday, and which appears in our country pub llcation to-day, will be found an in teresting document. We take leave to advert to a few points in this state ment. It will be seen that in 1822.

and *24 'he three last years of Mr Monroe's Administration. $29.,• 947,3^9 of the public debt, principal and interest, was paid and that in the three last years, 1825, '26, and '27, the sum of $ '3 140 095 was applied to the same purpose, making-°a balance of$3,192 736 in favor of the last ramed period.' On a compari son of the same years, it will be found that the expenditures of the Indian Department exceeded in 1825, '26, and '27, by above a mi lion, the expenditures of the three preceding year? W presume that a considerable portion of these increased expenditures has been on account of the purchase of lands On surveys roads, and canals $1 3 0,000 was expen ded during 1825, and'27, beyond the expenditures of 1822, 23, and '£4 In the item of light houses, buoys, &c. a comparative view of the same periods shows an increase of expenditure in the last three ears of about $ 190 000 On fortifications, about $900,000 (nog^rjj$re expended In the last three'yean, than in the three years preceding I he army expenditures of the last three years present a diminished expenditure of about $76,000: while the navy, di'i ring the same period, exhibits an in reased expenditure of above $ ,220, 000. On the increase of the nav\ also $1 560,000 more was expended in the last, than in the preceding three years and the militia expenditures how »n excess in the last three ye *r abont $340,000 For the relief of individuals., the payment of prop er lost, &c. abou $326 000 was ex pended in the three last years ab^ve the expenditures of 1 *2"2, '£3, ar.d '24 On arsenals in the former peri od there has been an increased ex penditure of about $150 000 and on marine hospitals, an increase also of about $71,000

The various expenditures for light houses, buoys, &c. for tl^e navy, the increase of the navy and marine hospitals are all in effect, expenditures for the protection of commerce On these bjects the moneys expended for the protection of commerce. On these objects the mon eys expended in the la three y^ars amount to an aggregate of $11,630,442 And to this aggregate might be f.iirly added a portion of the ex penditures on lortific tions aud foreign intercourse, which are emphat ically for the protection of commerce eiiher by the defence of our ships in harbor or by the negotiations of commercial treaties,^ How could the cotton and tobacco of the South ern manufactures, aud the shipsof the merchants, securely,., ieach distant shores and markets. But for the effi cient protection of our navy? li tins been said that the efficiency of our navy saves the merchants several millions annually in insurance alone And how would ships and cargoes be 'secure fclong our own coast, but for the expenditures on light houses, buoys, kc. Vet we are told of our ruined commerce, our neglected merchants The moment a little additiartal protection is given the man ufactures, 'the ships, forsooth, must hoist their flags half mast antLlhe ed itors-who depend for subsistence or*. the merchants must show theii sub miSsiveness by venting groans and reproaches against the cruel policy which takes care of any other inter est than that of navigation. There is little seme, less liberality, and still )less patriotism in these clamors and livery citizen who desi/es correct knowledge, will take the trouble to sit*loWh and cou, the annual evpen ditaWs for the benefit of the ship owner an^ merchant of the North, and the cotton arid tobacco grower of the

South, he will perceive at once how little ground there is for the clamor which the two latter interests have raised because of the additional protection given Jo the manufactures by the recent Tarili

BOLIVAR the republican soldier and military chirftain of South America, who bus uaxda as mauy profes

»MfW'

Wi-

J( ELECTORS.

the

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sions oflove for the people as any .ther living man, has been declared Supreme Ih.ef »f Colombia! Im«*e diately after being invested with absolute power lie, Commenced preparations tor war fvith Peru, a sisler re public whose liberties he had assisted to wrest fro in the Spaniard^ several distinguished" citizens, who opposed Bolivar's" designs against the liberties of his country, have ar rived in the United States as* place of safety from his tyranny and^vindictive persecution Here is an lesson for the American people may

loss of liberty in South America prove a warning to the free citizens of the U. States."-*-Our military chief tain has already trampled the con stitution under his feet, and declared his readiness in time of war, to adopt any measure without regard to law, justice or humanity We admonish our countrymen to take heed. [Kentucky Reporter

A sign from the veterans of the Revolution —and a sign too, worth} the attention of their descendants. At a meeting of Revolutionary Soldiers at Ravenna, on the 4th inst. at which fifteen attended, a vote was taken on the pr sidential question, and the result was-.' -ii 's-. por Adams ,14 ji

For Jackson I

We witnessed this truly interesting event, and were well pleased to see the few who were left among us, that spent "the vigor of their yohth or manhood in obtoining that liberty which we now possess, thus at this peculiar r.risis, expressing their wish that it may descend to posterity unimpair ed

Were these men soldiers? And are they not for the HE It 0 They know too well the price of their liberty to deposit it in dangerous hands

Ravenna Courier.

To THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Feltoio-ctizeti8: 1 result «t the late elec 'ion has indicated to me, the course which every independent man ought pursue, under similar ciicumstan ee»

I tender to you my resignation, a^ your representative in Congress In taking leave of public life. 1 can assure my friends, that I nhall alwavs retain a lively recollection of tneii friendship. I am conscious that ii. ni} efforts to proointe the true interest of The state, I have employed ev cry exertion of body and mind,

W ith respect,

C, WM. IIAILK

fcT-The 6 overnor will cou»ider

a^ my act of resignation. fAriel.

TO g't-

Land Purchasers

TflE Farm lately occupiedbyJudge Colman, containing near FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, is for sale It is situated principally in the 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

Two-story House,

and one or two Out-Buildings, a large Frame Barn and Corn-Crib, a good Well of Water, esc upon it The above land is well proportioned as to prairie and wood—is of first rate soil, and taking imo view the beauty and healthiness of its situation, with tho adva'ttages of location, improvements &.c is the most desirable farming property in the vicinity of said town 1 will sell the Northeast quarter of Section 2, own 11, north of Range 9 West, known as the Markle Farm

It is situated on the East side ol Fort Harrison Prairie, between three and four miles from 'iiiirre-llaute. consists of Wood Land and Prairie, is of first vVte soil, with an abundant supply of Spring Water, has a comfortable LOG UOU^E, a small Im provement Avith a good Young Or chard upon il, aud is eligibly situated to make a good farm aud a pleasant residence.

ALSO," .*:r

Lot in Terre-Ilaute No. 160, witk Improvements, it is a corner lot, frunts the Public Square, and is a good stand for business. ihe above pioperty may be purchased on very, advan'ageous terms by application to my Agent, Mr. Farrington, of Terre-Uaute, who is fully empowered to sell

StEPHENS COLLETT, Eugene Aug 15, 1858 2itf

GUNPOWDER

.•

¥r ii

Kegs of ail iixes—lor sale hy_ W m. C.&D. LINTON. May 16, 1823.

BLANK NOTEBOOKS Jut tale at this OJ!ice: V» ',

WiiSlilfciA

CASHJTOKE.

5pHE Subscriber has opened a GENERAL ASSORTMENT

MERCHANDIZE

in tfie corner of the White House oc cupied by Mr Francis Cunningham and opposite to the stores of Messrs Lintons, and Bonner, Reynolds and Early: which will be sold at a small advance on cost.

one door south of Israel Harris' Hotel, oh the West side of First Street where be has on hand a Fresh As ort imentorv __

Public Sale.

THERE will be sold at Public Vendue, at the house of John Watson, in Harrison

Township,

On the 15th day of Oe-

,. J. ."AND

.« -f

M'CALL.

Terre- Haute, Sept 4 1828 ^248io

'~New Grocery. ^Phe

Subscriber has opehed a

GROCERY

muss.

direct from iNew Orleans, which will be sold as low as they can be purchased in the place

Beeswax, Whiskey. Strained Hon ey and Featlurs will be received in vavment.

HAKRISON.

Terre-Haute, August 29, 1828 —23H

Amory Kinney

AND

E. A. Haimegqn

Having united in the

Practice ofl Law

Tender their services to the citizen* of the First Judicial District of Indiana, as Practitioners in the Circuit Courts ot the several counties, aud the neighboring counties in Illinois. They will also attend to any business in the Supreme and Di* trict Courts of the State —One or both may generally be found at the Office of said Kinney. -f

March 27, m8 ltf

Thomas 11. Blake

AND

E. M. Huntington

will hereafter

PRACTICE LAW

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

I heir office is in 'ferre-Haute, at the corner opposite Judge Ueming. August 3lst. 1827 24tt

tober, next ^amuel EVERbO1. a All the personal property belonging to the estate of Holeman Johusou, dee'd consisting of

One. large ti agon and TTarness, Horses. Cows Fanning Utensils, Beds and Bedding,

.Kitchen Furniture:

COKN'in the field and many other articles not mentioned —Tlie terms 0' sale made known on the day of sale by ./ JOHNSON, Adm-r oj a ii oh so

September 24. 1823 —27. \i-J"

J\ ew Tannery.

THE subscriber has established himself in the

aiming & Currying

In the town of Terre-Haute, uporf 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

sood pay THOMAS M'MURRAN. Terrc llaide. Jul\^L2d, 1828 —18.

To tavern keepers

Tun SuBSCHIBER O E S O

iEilBlSf U' or Jiallaa upon good terms, his spacious

a S a

Tn 'Terre Haute, and give possession at such time as will suit the purchas er or tenant. As this property is ivell known, remark is unnecessary.

Particulars will be made known to ihose who choose to apply v* ISRAEL klAKRiS. 2 5 1 8 2 8 1 8

TERS re zaiiiingt ,f Jce.Tttre.Jhuej ending Sept 3 .,,

riU(tT-

ken out wl'hhv iln-ee wTr'l 6t' sent in tho tc:/r, sent to the hst'oft id letUrs. $i(!

to he dead

ANGEVINTJONATLI^wV'^il'®^ AHen Ira Alcers Drury Angier John H. Alexander Huuh KL"

J* I

I-Wtnn JdBpph I .ft i\ ..

Baker Lemuel* Laniba-a

crt Ju

Baldwin Alanson

Burnup Jacob lienips E- II Bain Daniel .MurV,,,-rM Barker Vesper M'Vlnrrini Bennet Matilda

Cl'iailf,

MiHtonye pe",—

iliary

ohtt

M'Kinnerji,!,, Malory P-itr

Curry William

1%»,in

Clements James, 2\l'Kinn0„ Canad, Richard* Chunn John T. 2 Moufort DavM Campbell Wm.lt Mnttocks Polk Cable AHms MirsSyl„nmTF Caten James Mark Josenh Curry Ale.. R-2M'CMi:,Kp|lr'(ia Connor Thomas Caldwell Ales. Nichols Clarke Carpenter George

Paric Isaac

Davis Thomas E. Rankin William Eagleton Alex Ro^mJonathan Evans Mos^s 2 Katliffe Marf A ..V S.

Kwing Samuel Kvans Edmau Klliut John:

Sheets John

Stt'eet

A 3

William R-

Survey Sirnon Shaw Aleian^et 8\vann JohnS

Ferill James G. Graham John L. Gray Matthew, orSheriff Vigo co, Jan»es Ferrell, jr. Scott Abner or Joseph GrahamSpence TheophiGrum fshmael, 2 lus Griggs'Joseph Swavze Obadiah Galland I^aac^, Shaw Daniel Goodrich Justus 'v 'Vr. Graham Robert Turner Salk

Simcril \Vi!llam

Il Trimble Robert

Howard CorneliusTucker Joel Huntingdon N. 2 V. de Samuel Vermillion Come* Hotchkiss Alvah lius HanneganEdwardYarian Isaac

VV.

Hunt'Tunice WashburnCharlea Harrington JohnWhitcom Saiah or Jacob Whitten Jeremiah. Hamer Joseph V. WoblenI«aac

Jones George Y^a^ -r Nicholas Jennings David Young James. K.

i"*»*

lCi'gore Wi!l:am JOHN F. CNUFT, PwtMr,

WA.ViMD

Hoop-Poles,

During thi's Fall, \S inter and Spring. ALSO—A quautily more STAGES, for ah of which a fair price will be

|'erre-H.aute Races.

THOSE interested in the TerreHaute RACES, have agreed thatlha first day's race shall be three mi and repeat for a purse of

Eighty Dohars.

The second day's race jwo mile? and repeat, for the entr^ce the first and secondly*: Au third days race one mile anil for a handsome

tisements.

tljnrll,p

SAUDLE and .r Free fornny Horse. Marc or din". 'The winning horse of day°not to be entered on rte sec^ or the winning horse of j,t on the third Horses to c.t for age on the first and second and in all other matters

SU"SCr"'ml

*f,

ernedby the usual rules ot Kaces to commence oa day of October.

WESTERN KEC'Sy.fvip Is printed at Tem- j0[|ar3 t'o. la on Saturdays,

per volume,-if paid

tvv0

^l^naid when

dollars and fifty ccnts,• Pjcted

tin ied (unless at the op editor) until all

A failure to notify

0rt

the'volume is ha 1 .hr^a.Hars.if^^lrt. numbers have been ue Uiscon*No subscription will

t|)0

arr**r

jiscont'"0* ill

(^,me

.nee at the end ot each vol» be considered a

vill

ADV14MT1SEM4.M

oll

conspicuously mser at^^

subsequeut insert10'*

per square for tlu foreach twenty-five cents per

atjvertise-

tii

ments will he continued

the/

'vxKI- o^iSUt-work,•»«'»•»•

ASH nn.st »coomPa» alUJ'e"

Ts. b,

,ii)t marked 'eft »t the

ill/V II***

n.rum

""Jailor bjf ®il"'

.'ice or a hue 0 jost paid.