The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1828 — Page 3
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fKRUE-UJHJTF.:
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Tbr result of the Presidential eIcction is not yet certainly known except as to this state and Illinois which have given considerable majorities for .lackson. Reports say that Ohi« and Kentucky have gone the same svay. As soon as official returns shall be revived I mil lay them before my readers, lf| *4
The Phasni* Debating Club is reacted to meet at the office of John Bntton, Esq, on Monday evening next. .'.v a1"*1 ,•
1
TTili the enemies of American inJustv now say that our mechanics are nferior to those of ''Britain's £s!c: Will theyno'.v say that \v« cannot manufacture for ourselves? 15)' the fol Arcing account it is seen that our ararc at this earlv peariod, selling wichinery to the c.ipitali«ts of En^pe. This is a proud event for ASifrican*! What may we not expect ^rom such bejrinnmEs? r? ci (southern JlanufHctoriPs. Wc w^prfrom the following notic? of Cul. Hriet'Mupt.'s visit to the Northern $'at?s,t!ttt nur soutliern fellow-citi-are beginning to npt-n their eves 'o the ent fi: of manufacturing for tiiem^lves, ?.nd we hope ere lon^r will bpu) to 'Vol a new spirit of ^ioeralitv fur "ur Northern Manufao
ir'.rs
and Manufactures —Hotton
Patriot. the (venr 'Tnt^ra ab:iut ta be cstablisited ii) Su'jtii Carhas returned from the North, "mim'c ho hail r^one to examine the X"'.v KijoJand factories, and to ob-
ta,n
tiip. rcfjuisite machinery.—lie v/ith enthusiasm of the iin Pr:"pvfi?nt of the Northern States. ?nri th»» liberality of their citizens. *:'-at interpst was taken in exhibit* 'hc manufacturing cstab'.ish-
mf,nts
?l7
and explaining every thin'*
connpeted with them, A partner
(»!'lnst
manufacturer in the Union, particularly zealous in showing "im (h» btr-st manufactory, and givJQ! him adticc iu relation to the ob iPcts of his visit. He remarked to that the Southern States had ev
natural advantage over the Noi th^•:T|, in Mauufacturing, byt that the •Oi'iner iqust buy their experience t'^iatter had done, lie advised him fi'it to cnnimence on tno large a scale, to conSue operations within Jt1 -derate conipa-»4, till the workmen Home expert, and expeiienc-
8
render profit on a large scale ^rtaiq. proof of the superim |»a[inf'r in which the machinery o!
Northern Factories is executed, IV states the agent of an exten^?tton Factory ah »uf. to be es-ab-ishetl in Ptu-.sia, affer visiting g^.ve the prefercnCG to A-^"-'leaii machinery, and ordered at 'nrv machinery ti» the amouv r-90,000. The workshops whore "5-:
1
,#'•
I Me^rr
kopek 3 ex 22, 1823.
$ lfV
Elections
President in this part oi the TJn•"n*|^K''coi»e by and it shall sot be
l0!l
joiilt/if the
anSei'
u!,ich their
Jp|e i-V
oi Congress-men therefore employed* lender the re commendation of experienced man a facturers, a umnber of mechanics, suf ficient to make the machinery lie wanted, and whose arrival in South
dis~
^Viou* protlncefi is hereafter kept But there is one subject which
,r'ectpil to notice at the proper requires some little atten"f".1' 1 alhnle t.iv the queries relative !'Col. S:in«is of Greeucastle, the an-
thr.r.co, an'l his reply, which
Voi
v'f-.iundin their order, in the Ulster oftbo 4th 18th and 31st last 1 iiere are two rea OctoJe^
pot ce
tww.
these matters
tot «. that a» impression has been ,ihe public mind Mat these ""Is'and ans»vor were dictated by f\ ij.-ke-an'l
corr'-ct
£«£•«.... opinion. Col Blake ot^pirv in their composition
?',P «rifS until tbcjMvere nubluhed P„mam v»s received, I called Col. Bhke to ascertain wheth
,J,0ri'3C!
a
mat.ter
?^\Ve
contained in it was true, at
'Lvl) lim/hi: endeavored to prevent
tuo
,/mrrit srr'ioii" attention j-^ot^er reason why I now notice .fitter is, that I have just cast pves »po»'i
,!i:lt
specimen of
LbimcandoiM'/'TheAnnotator," «Wch Col IHake "I'resented I, hero' turnover
oflhes!
P"bl'ca'
iions "n,is conduct i« upon a par ,V ,|lC publication of the Sutton, Gwl «A Matthews certificates, md has just as much foundat.on in truth ,,
Tt
There is not the Universe a wtc contemptible being, than an p'ditor who gives himself up to the Control of an infuriated faction and tpsplv
conS
ent* to father all the filth
^hich demagogues and their tools may choose to pour into their col'•l^nS. I
O
IT
A« to the conduct of col. bands 1 have nothing to say I am not the nidge of his actions: I regulate my "own course and when I vote for a candidate because he is my friend I do not rftjoicc with his enemies over hisdefaaU ...
Courier sri?*. Col. 15 ny at the house ot Mr. John Arnold, Manufacturing Company in
Rush
county.
l"1''^',U^ "'-JM iJiSN1
sit®
Carolina he is daily expecting. Mr. Schley, who went north for the same object, is, we believe, engaged in making machinery lor a Cotton Factory in Jellerson county. 4So far from obstructing the object of Col. Breithaupt, our northern »VI-low-citi*ens were particularly polite and attentive in affording every facility towards its accomplishment, and expressed their surprise that much of our capital had not been sooner employed in manufacturing enterprise."
would not have New-England
men guilty of any improper self-com-placency on this topic, but we may he indulged a little pride ot feeling, u'hen we compare this ^nerous and gentlemanly conduct of our manufacturers, with the raving and empty threats—the gasconade of Southern anti-tariff and non*conauming NewEngland xManuhctures meetings
T~-
The rocent success of the administration will have, we hope, an auspicious efiect on the character of the senate. The Jackson party have for some time had a majority in that branch of the government. Our readers know
what that majority has done, and how it was obtained It will not be too harsh, to say it was obtained by fraud on the people, the two Senators from JMaine nnd one l'rom JVew Hampshire had obtained their places by pledges of support to the adminis tration, and they could no honora bly or conscientiously represent their respective states, except by supporting the adinistralion I hey did however retain their seats, and by their votes have embarrassed and op posed the government they were elected to support. Fortunately however, Mr. Parris' seat is vacated, and Mr. Chandler's term of service ex pires The present legislature in Maine which is administration to the core, will undoubtedly elect two real and honest friends of the administration. «If they look among those who have supported Mr. Adams and his administration thro' evil and good report, nnd who do not make a trade of politic-, we may hope to have placed in the S Senate by Maine, men, who will do their duty to the country and be a credit to the powerful and important State they represent-, The decided character of the legislature of delaware will secure the election of a stanch administration man in lieu of Mr. Hi
•fe
itched, are
siiCii baaiftess is disp-aiefieii, are fii lied with orders, many of which can not be eiecuted under. 18 months I Col B. could, not get what he wish ed made in time at the north and
dole?'
whose term of service ends March 4. Mr. Dickcrson, of N. Jersey^ will al*o probably have leave of absence and his seat be filled by a friend of the administration wo administration members from these two States, together with two lulmirfistra tion members from Maine, instead of four Jackson members, vrill make such a change in the character of the Senate, as will euro the monstrous misrepresentation of the people, which has for some time existed in that body. "Boston Patriot.
I ••J!!-'
From the Cojinersville, la. Observer Pipit i3 our unpleasant duty, to give a history of one of the most deliberate and cold blooded murders that has Cur some time occurred. On Saturday last the 4th instant an election took place for a captain of a compa-
eX^°1/?01
lisha Clark, L»-wis Clark, (brothers,) and Richard Blackledge their broth-er-in-law, started from the house on their way home-^thev had gone hu! a few paces frovi the door, when the »wo latter decoyed Edmund Swansori jested i«M a corner, between tlu fence and the house, with Ins riflaised to a shooting portion, and aimed at Elishaj Lewis Clark and Blackled" become instantly alarmed •)ut before they had time either to speak or act the fatal trigger was drawn, and Klisha received me contents of the gun in his back. Lewis caught his brother before he fell, and laid him up/)n the ijoor of the porch „when he and Blackledge lminedi 'itely caught Swanson, and took hi--«Min from him—alter having secured thp gun, Lewis was attracted by the r,roans of his brother—let go Ins hold on Swanson, and returned to Elisha •usi^tance, who was now .expiring on the porch-at this moment Swan-s.-n^ wife aaisteO by some other women ru&hed from the house, attacked Blackledge* and rescued
SwRt.son from him, who nnmediately lied and has not since been heard ot. No quarrel had, during li)ti day, ta ken place between the deceased an Swansonr--though it is said they had tor *onie time previous, manifested -nostdity each other. i'ne. b»l} P.n|cre4 ClarV» oeut the shoulder
back. e»mt'
{•out at bis ©reAM-«»'*V ^ed in a fcw ninutej. He left hfihind him to bvail hi# untimely end, an aged fath^ and mother, several brothers and sisters, a tender wife, and to r?nde. the affair more calamitous,9ix litti1 children (all females,) are thrown orphans upon the world, de^tit^e.o] the tue^ns «f aubsistance.
!o
Cincinnati Gaz•
I
Further specimens of paper manufactured from rye straw continue
be produced The editor of the Philadelphia- Daily Chronicle says, that one which he has receive se^ms equal in strength and superior in flex ibility to the paper commonly used or the same purposes I his must be a manufacture worthy of attention Cotton paper is an abom' nable subsance to write upon if any substitute can be found that is not too costly. '-'i
DEMAS DEiMJNG, is a candidate for Representative in the neat t^egisluture, for Vigo county.
JONATHAN E GREEN, is a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature, for Vigo County.* |s
MARRIED On the SOth inst. Mr, ICHaEI, SlIETHtY to Miss PahTHENA SMITH".
Fork.
•M-
njWHJ ,j'U«,i!\ i-iiujy. .,..«•
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tV«'.
MUUDER.
A most uncommon and atrocious murder was committed near Cressups Town^ Allegheny co., Maryland, on the 8th inet. Gen. Swearingejn,sheriff of Washington county, Maryland, is alleged to have murdered his wife, in consequence of a criminal attachment to another woman.—Swearingen went with his wife upon 3 visit to some friends, From the house of one friend they *et out to go to that
I anothec, Swraringen gave the alarui that hi# wife was thrown from her horse and killed. '£hebo^y was found on the road, a coroner'* inquest held, and a verdict found t(iat she come to her death by the fall She was buried at Cumberland, anil Swearingen attended as chief mourner. But suspicion was abroad, and the investigation had not been satisfactory, She was disinterred, and a second jury summoned^ vyho returned toat she was murdered by h^r husoand. It is supposed that the deed was oommitted in ft thicket at some distance, and the corpse brought and thrown into the road. Sweatingen and his paramour have fled logetii! into Virginia, and manv person? were in clus« pursuit of the
sk'.
A
WE WILL PURCHASE
Corn Fed Pork» Ducin the ensuing Pork Season. On hand a General Assortment of
GOODS, !,s*. •.
which will be sold at very low prices.?: "Ix F. & W. S.CRUFT. f:
Nov-22. 35-8t.
Adniinistratop's Sale.
Syt,A
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vermillion Circuit court., at the September Term in A 182C, I will expose to SALE on the premises, the Last halt of tbe South West Quarter of Section Seventeen, in Town 14. JSorth of Range 9 West, in the District oi Viuceenes, Ou the it ciUiiti1 day
(Jj
canter next, between the hours ot 10 o'clock, A. M- and 4 P. »ljAof said *y i-..
There is considerably improvement on the premises, and a handsoqae young.l^ ,?v{„ .» ',?
'"S
'Mm The above premises will be sold as the real esiate of Nathaniel V. Hedges late of Vermillipn county, (lefl'd. Terms will be made known on the day ofsale by
«V jidtninifitmtor. Clinton, Nov. II, 18* -34w4
Collector's Notice.
5.
*t v.
THE undersigned, Collector of State and Conn,ty Kevenue lor Fountain County, gives notice that he will proceed to sell on the Second Saturday in Jkcembfir ne.v/, at the ^ouft" house door .of said County, all Lands and Lots therein .on which the laxes for the year 1.820 shall not be pajd Sale to commence lit ten clock on said day and continue ii om djiy to day «ntil all are sold
'v- Lolitctor
HoVemter7, 1828,-54^3 j.
I
Nov. 22, 1828, 35-6t.^ W-
John D. Early
U.AS just received a, large and handsome assortment of -'i
Fall and Winter
Of the latest importations and newest patterns which he will sell upon accommodating terms.
Corn Fatted Pork
and Venison Hams.
He will pay a considerable jjart in
"•CASH.'''!-' t.v
Tefre-f^aute. rf ov. 20, £828.—-3dtf
The estate is believed to be sol vent, icHi-
k*
DAVID ADAMS, AdmV. SUSANNAH ADAMS, Adm'v. Ncvans township, Nov. 19, 1828. 3.j*
(i. 9
I
THEODORE CONE, will serve tbe citizens of Vigo county in the ensuing Legislature if elected-'-Sf.
Wt -. ':-!jf8Wjpppjg
P.$f'W. $:Cri$\ Ncw-OrWns
^lAVE just received Spcncer, Coop or, &. Co?s.—aud Bro,ok.ing&
Gun Powder,"
in Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs which will be sold at a fair price. They will be constantly supplied with the article hereafter.
1
He has made such arrangements as will enable hin» to receive a large quantity of
M'C ABE,-''*1
Has on hand and will keep a General .in Assortment of a
.'HATS, for sale.
Terre-Haute, Nov 4, 1828~34jc8. N FUR-SKINS WAN ED. S M'CABE.
AIJMI VISTILA TORS' NOTICE.
THE
Subscribers having obtained
letters of ai»ministration on the estate of John Adams dee'd. hereby trive qotice to those who ar# indebted to the said estate to mike immediate payment, and those who fi.^ve ciaims against the said estate, to present them duly authenticated within one year from tue date hereof.:
•JVoticeK-W--
IS Hereby given, that fetters of administration have been granted in the county of Sullivan, Indiana, to John White, as administrator of the estate of Robert Mogille,
!ate
of said
county, deceased I herefore, all persons having demands against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated, within twelve months from the date hereof. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay-s.-t ». •. 5' meut. t«.'v •, 11
The estate is so vent '^s OH WHITE, Adm7r. Nov 21st. 1828. 35"f3w
Strayed or Stolen
From the subscriber living in Sullivan county. Fairbanks township, and on tbe waters of Terman's Creek, !af one li^ht u. I
Iron Gray Filly,"1
two years old last spring, bears the mark of being suaged on the right breast black main and tjul one
Bay Hoise Colt,
one
year ojd last spring, supposed to be blind in the right eye, and in the ieti a large white ring on the outedge of the eye ball, black main and t&.ii —onv.'
uf&oy? Hoi sc Colt,
one year old last spring light colored main und tail, mote or less of his legs white up to the knees.—
All three
wifh large bajl faces, no other inarms recollected. The above Colts were missing a bout the Urst-of May last Any person that will deliver saiA colts io me shall receivexpmptete cotppen^atio» for tlieir trouble and liK^ERIAH BIGGS
Nov. 16? 1828.-^-34 NOTICE. ra'
aUa¥
w$"
JOHN POSTER,
HORSb' was taken up pn
my premises in ^uli last, under very suspicious circuinwances. He was: described, and advertised as an estravjin August but tajts have since tran^pire^l to .create a belief that he has been stplep. The supnoseii tbiel i» yet in the countryvd«taihed ux»der peculiar circumstabces, anq has made demand of the bofrt under false pretences. This horse 1^ l-g hands high, has a star and snip, some collar maris, with a, mane, inclining to Jhejelt »flej the fore and hiodmost left side leet of ,the horse are white, and he is *i»pnoned to be about sev^n years old
Whoever may hate lost such a# ans mal within the last fqur, months j9«i better present himself w«haUly prepared .to pr^ve PruP^r^ PaJ
of H'athlngU-n townthip* Knux co, Jtfmcefille, Oct. 13^ 3t ..rf-
.. .fr
f,
f*
Boafs.
THE Sul)ECV},v oii'Ji' Foft •m*
Ten Boats,
from 60 to G5 feet long, ?*nd lb .e©, wide—built in the best pianner,, They will be sold at a reasonable: price and delivered at thi« place-or, near it, as the purchaser maywish.
J. Sf tr. &
iLNov. 22, 1828 35 B\v
ZA'O IICE
To those Indebted.
Those persons who are indebted (o us are called on to make payment, any time during the month of January" —Accounts that remain unattended to after the expiration of that time will be sued without any discrimination, and this only and last noticc will., we hope be sufficient to those intep* ested
Sf W. 8 CRUFT.
Nov. 22, 1828. 35 8tv
Indiana College.
Board of Visitors.
James Scott, Jesse L. Hoi man, fsxac Blackford, Benjamin Parke^ George Irtish.
Trustees.
D. IL Maxwell^ Presideot. Jonathan Nichols,
il Faculty.
Andrew W'ylie, D. D. President v- Elecf, '*{3% i? John H, Harney, A. B. Professor of
Mathsmatics.
Bayard Hall, A. M. Professoc of .• LaBguages. The winter session of fthe College will commenre on the first day of December, 18£B c#l
The College consists of five clatfr res: the First Class the Freshman the Sophomore the Junior and the Senior. By order of the Board xF Trustees, at their late meeting, the* following are thp, studies of the &ev.r eral classes. 3
Firfi or Preparatory Class.
LatinStudies.*
i(
ffhe
flw
studies of the remaining clas
ses, together with the by-laws, catalogue of students', and several other matters, will be published prior tqf the commencement of the summer session. 9r Wylie has recently visited Bloomington and the Boar,d entertain pretty confident expectations that he will accept the appointment which 'is offered him. It is therefore their vish to haye the counsel of Dr. Wylie,on several subjects and especially ih relation to the course of studies to be pursued and henco they deem the present publication sufficient.
Student# designing to enter Col,- «v leee,trill«present themselves for exMiunktion a fejvdays previous to th© commencement of the Session.
The ttrms are, lor the First Clas»" BIO per annum, or 85 a session: for jf. -^h^
four
other classes gl5 per an-
num, or 87 50 a session. A student \a required to pay also every se'ssiotk 81 tax, for contingent ezp^|8e§. \ll payments kre to- be in advance? without which no one can he ffdVWit- -v" ,edtPa recitation, .r .-'t..
Boarding cansb^ootainwl at van-
iuus
IEV1 ELLIOTT,
prices fronf^R to 81 jie'f v^ek., By Order of the Board. p, M. DORSKY, Sest'r,
K"?
-K "is
jr
ft' t''" if' \-jiM
'$imi
tj
,'v "J
-i,
4^.
A
9Z3 -l rt»
v:r 5
William Lowe,
rl'
Samuel Poods, -'J Edward Borland, James. Blair, L\ ,"/ Leroy MayfieM ,^'1 William Banister, .- Williamson Dunn, Montgomery
9
V'
vm
Christopher Harrison, Washington# John Law, Knox S M. Levenworth, Crawford George H. Dunn, Dearborn Ovid'Butler Shelby 6. F. Morris, Marion.
m*
W &
Ross7 Grammar^.
Man's Syntax. Selectae Veteri^t ^epos, Cassar, Sallust-.
G^eek Studies,
Valpy's Grrara-
mar, Anthen's Exercises, Greecf--Minora, («r»ca Majora wrnimencedTo these add the
$
En#lishStupies.
Kinkham's Grand-*
mar, Woodbridge's Geography, Colbum's Arithmetick including his| First Lessons and Sequel.'
Freshman Class,
r£l
(For admission into this Class, candidates will be examined on the subjects mentioned under the prece-r, ding head.) Cicero's Orations, Virgii, (Gould's) G'leca Majora Adapa*' Roman Antiqaities, Murray's English Grammar, American Geography, Colburn's Algebra, Huttoa'a Geometry, Compositions in English jyaa Latip. /,)
Sophomore Class.
CicfrO de Uratore, Horace.-Walk-er's ^Rhetorical Grammar, Eastern Geography, Hedge's Logic, Blair'a Lectures, Grseca Majora, Tytler'* Elements of History, Potter?s Grecian Antiquities, Hutton's Mathematics, Compositions^ ip English^ Latin apd Greek
:.y:
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