The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1829 — Page 3

CnlcnUa—By the sbOpt I)a\idson, arrive

in

(laVS !r0m

.,1

(JalCU:'

v. been received from JU. to the -lib DiX- .»* pcr r.i Chronicle SMlobnf* death of S'r Charles Chambei of the ,-t at Ibimbay

Judges oi' the Supren. Sir John Gra'

Vft alone in the administrate

k.:CP.

pt 3 mo«-t critical peric. •.flairs of that place.

•BPrnorialbaJ been sent to the -jninent, praying that the ex f:inip regulations might be mIkWof the magistrates at Maduj.nj Nti u'ted a considerable .•itvofmony belonging to the

India Company, Inch was I'iscoverpti till bis death. The ,-uiy advanced claims against !-l ite, in opposition to bond .!ors, but the question was deagainst them. ine of telegraphs ishfii between Calcutta -et -irr^porieul of tb^ Calcutta

lo be and

Bull. says the editor, must been in

a

frta!lv

snooze when he

},nt the raw cotton of India be brought to the same per as tirU of ibe bouth Sea island says He will stake a platI'"ho. and homminy,M that be nt the J*ea Island cotton of anlar.d. America is styled almost

the Yankee land, and

one'uf the East Indians, speakof the Tariff, says, ''the Yankee snapprs styles it a plot," he the Adamsites thebili ischargpon the Jacksonites, and by the nites it is charged upon the nsites

law has been made in Canton, qualification

ironing those

t0

:lt.g,

caug

lo be «po.cd l«o moiilhjl, ,,

if pap t!se commercia

I hej are princij8iiy

'.he prr* the B»inj n' Souvenir, list of bonks in a circulating v, mentioned th»* American

Hope LcsHe, The Prairie* Ubfrs. A Eyre, a disa oldier of hi* Majesty's Army, rected a bouse #»n»Mtair. on tiie Island of ^t Helena

£Ocd will esult

1

|»'fxiori and brightening th»1 be hint is supposed to be »fi from a trden, or mead "on,* j,| who accident illy ob'ed liie etl« ct of iije cool dew of rnin^ uj,-?ri the rose# and liflies, ftbw and the fragrance it gave 'hfcir fcs?/nis, and the tinmess e»iiness it imparted to their ••kaiid ieavi-s. have no great 1 i.'i catltolicaiis and panaceas, wedolfiitik tliifclook more like than any we have seen noticedi ifj as advistd ni other cases, its i'icatioji be accompanied with a atterit.on to regimen, just e-

B*MM

»V| £*l\

__ Ccrvcs^caute.:

SATURDAY.

p.xtncts from the I. »ntion p.i- |i ixvdeed.—lum v$ici|» ."*-*1 fr^mi t!..jit and to a literarv and scfHa- enon rous evil which bi:.d* dow» their reader have an inviting ap- jeoorpiet. the influences of a glori"« nCe We observe advertise-

4"'

.'for education, ci culating |i-My politic h*r r.-.UrcM a. an in one place announced

:.t on tiie Isiar.d rt tte»*na j.

trica! arc rez'

from t!.is

the duin*ionnfl"»»ii«»t*rwn

C/d or Ihnllh and Itenu

MAY

2, 1K2H.

The Wabash has been failing omedays past, and is at present so ]r not to admit of fiJtcam-Boats of» considerable draught passing the ra_ .is. 'E

1

Thomas P. Moore, who h$s bee&ap pointed to supercede (Jcn'l FHtftise as Minister to Columbia, it appear has, in order to save the people's n.i ney, determined to remain within thf ignited States, pntil the. return of hi4 predecessor—during which pcricd will receive no jfay.—He will then repair to the theatre ofhis future glory.

This is eertaydy a new system of economy, tor which Mr. Moore should receive duu encomiums. By this arrangement *»c ration will he deprived of a.Minister at Colombia for a considerable period, and then will be compelled to pay Mr. MooVejust as much for bis time, while going to the scene of his future labors, as though he had immediate''/ repaired to the jost assigned him. But Mr. Moore now h^ve time to dritf a little, and iirtirc before Ids. fellow-citizens as a champion "reform." This reformation has merely cost the people the paltry 6um ofeutit "firEX —and surely the people cannot complain of paying ti at palter st^fT the introduction of this new mftw cikftmomy.

Tfrsrirjn.—Tie attention of the freemen of Virginia is happily directed to the important Mihject of a convention to revise the constitution of that state. —It is said frh&t tl*e talents of Mr. Jlndi«j*i, Judge JKanhel, and many other* the --St infimntial of bc-r statesmen, are enlisted in thi cause.

The mbject of equalizing and ex-

dkim

reruSlican such \cr-.ni., the panyeivivM-i thMnde to (:hi„a. vfi,»t

won be done

away

who ojwn shops ami mny that pUiluatbr^py which has so hauciAg the price of tea* nearly death bv stran-»ror, shone in tbe general j.per cent, to the people of this con: ,m ^narttt I character of her cttuens, thine forth th-reby exacting from them, for

l,t 'character of her cUjutetw, shu»e lorihj ti-reby exacting

'. itvrt mr.r.th*I renew brilliaucy, and gradually i^u rt of its own costly and corrupt

lt t, rtoud of d,din«.

wooden colar» nnout tnesr inilu«-n» uj-n k, ,Mr annttm. s. a'ter which they are he| ^cr pn^p^rity

wluch W

ni

l'i

fnai€

would invic-rate the whole

wo*ild he fort**, rHl bastti uprn it sry fvuni' ,'ion. *he :rht will* cuu deiicc aspire lo ti tit of prosperity ai.J fume, which thi* pkil.'nthixpic me ?-ure, and hcrhiffh s.-.^uenre in naUo.", could n«t fail to iimire.

The rnp^rruk-U'-i *incretire t. •i.t population of tin*, cmintry—the iini u«^e |ttu.tntii)e» of pruduce^to be exported

to

tr.f accommodation of travellers „r.ount of sullies ncreiMsary to 1 & t)tr ne ar*w!iely to boy. a it a a iv if or do on N on

evrn to formef v« would scarcely

Mb. Ihp a' piic-lion It it av'-r el I» K» 6VAt«to/y Umi\mrti. fhe rountry up th** ahash and '.tri'mand it is gelling t.» b- ve-|

Whiu ri

peu*-n,iy bet.eved the c/mm- *ettlir.g with intelh-'-nt ciiizcn*, (Jir.'i tve do no! s*e why it ptsse«*iogindustry ami wealth—and peru!d not be equally eilicacious in sort* wl»o hhv«* eruigratcd from (Mipuhnis a., that soft, cold, clean water, j»ecti«n» tf eounU), and an-delennin-,^'1 early in the morning. one ot»«uWu»ng the wdderu€ss snd rentfc fact rom-hc» irr '. "JJ!" ndhtgto unit? with thctr fellow-citi-/,i»n4 of other s« fion#, in trurks of improvement which may prove the most

pear powder, cold cream, kiiick-knackery of the

a!

., rs i* becoming strong.-**

fin er, are said to be nothing a productive of good, ut my part of ottr jng west I he above lands are rv v.at^r, for cleautisg the

a

«l ey to rhrruii this feeling and hope it will he r« ipri* ^ted —thai the if hole nergir» the »tate may he actively employed in developing and improving the many natural advantages it outsat*.

From the nnlionui Journal. Mr. RcHHr. ham, the i-ditor of the {r»ir,«:d Hc!« d,is travelling through the principal cities of Ii real Britain, lor the purpos,- of delivering public address e% oil the nature of the iiwttupoly enjoyed by the Ha*' India Company, and tl« effect mt the pro»p«*rity of the -enerut conn.-. «:e of that country. 11*- a* been r«f«'ived every where, not merely with ^probation, hut with ^nte thnsiwui and the effect* of hi* labours, Uljfe

the mam ..

tor (Ju ertity of ciic^uiistiince roy (hhiiml minaied

W-

iamcnt, to wacw tfu» charter &fthc-1 T-any and we extract this fcleu. comprehensive statement/ beefcus. I li at once lay the whole merit* i? Question before otjr readers. j-lition of the East India Company's -. rter.is desirable— jst. liocausc the East Tndia C'ompais the largest, closest and mest preju{\iiiil monojjoly existing in the country, :d stands in flagrant opposition to the Jnciples of ffee trade. «?d. Because it shuts ont the merhants and the capital of England from 'he whole t(^itory of India, with the exception of a few towns on the coast,, »-here merchants have no means of ending their gcods into the interior, xcept such as depend, wholly on th^ ompany's pleasure, •M. Because the vast population of ''indoostau who are eager to receive '•ur [British] goods cannot obtain them ut at such enhanced prices, and with mucJi difficulty, (owing to the Company's regulations,) as almost to amount to Drohihttion^ 4Tl». Because Knglishmen going out If*' Irrtlia arc Subject to the arbitrary aftthcrity of the Company, who may anish them from their concerns and tl^counrfy, without trial, at»h ft au hpurs'inoticc. "Qth. Because the Company," fr»$t its very eonstitution,"is whoHjr unfit to govern an extensive country, and has more poweqftil mot ires tojt»nd jnd negligent government than to good government. tith. Because the Company has, fuct, misgoverned Inflia, HiP^%se{l Englishmen, incurred an enormuits debt* and grossly mismanaged its uwn mercantile concerns. 7th. Because the rapid and extraordinary increase t*f tjij private tra" India, since the par^tl opening trade in lHKV(uot*vithstanding restrictions to which «it is subject.)

leading the r^ht of suffrage &citcsj of free trade to monopoly, and the great hereb% notifies all persons indebted mu' 111terutfc There cau be but lit- capabilities of Indian conyaerce. to said estate to come forward and tie doubt, that in in enlightened and ^th. Because tin F!a«t India Om-1

odi"tts and imu-repuHican property (tng out our merchants from the most »i

—{extensive market iu the world, and fu-

as

crb^ lu,'%-Ion, 4 (Tb'ilse.itcincnfi

tithe territories, and given to The z1 ohfi a of tUxicr*/ rrrh:cit«make t!, o'diers as slaves. I Virginia would d^tmy Ue ra."!«pr-!pCctpl rtTrnfiir I wcra which. «*constantly prefix upon «?rs c« ai ^l—- nn^perity and bo addtrg tothc-» Britain at-f| thws mi? cted to re*tric•'g**'"

woiilu her *oh» iu irr-?v!other li^imi'iirttrx'-inpt, RIM! our com-

t»e

ilarly support {it tr. hi r^a.^onably be suppo ^d, troiild PUBLIC SA1.E OF

ifc r« »be necessity of itnproting our «vir ition so «t rung! upon the minds

and from the criticisms we ens •:d inlVr that they bad a very 'nav^tion *truftg! upon 1 Ui tiie nemde. that with one voi«-e lb* or actors in a, would ttjrrte the wrk thmthl It d»nf, rd we must say that however un-1 IIv thf* f'j b*h

ami by their united exertions, accotn-

l»» thf* hi 4b*b government rniy pj^jj trnprovenicni of tl«c navigation '-obtained their present foot" «f wir riv»r i/ffo.-iy. The derangethat j.!ace. it far.r.oi be denied rnent iu trwie fur one \f *r, «itl "w»t nine proeiK-e, ut

country m«»ro, than it would to

,::,V

r,han"trl

r^'dd* of t!je abr.»h.~—J«f u» tfn rv-

::ncif»les cr religion and the &d- ..... i^« ,v ., fore examine the Journal* of our last :itaj:s ot ger"ra» intelligence-

lore examine l.erUlatufyt

arrns- early every morn |gw*l. It t* ridiculous to toy we are re old water, profusely nuni.lt to efftjrt .»ufinjpro\emf.»it, which BeMde* g'lar ing her

and Keep such our re-

re tentative* at Jumt, as were oppo^-d

V/l t(

able thai tw uionopely sljoiib. by refusal on the j: 4r

K\:

,r

»,i

uiercrji rivals art ocncfilti..^ by cur It?*.*, It tb* Bt rausc the Vnitcd State* narc theirtffas at little intfe than b^lf the (•rice of thi* c*«intry, ami have cultivated the commerce with China to so rrera »n extent ?!:at i:» in thirty *r iwrt) years it has tf-tn imporU at: S exjfr*rf») to -t anmi*n—bf insr nly £'jt~h •'"•I lrs**l^n- :njfOu:if of the cunun**rv*e oftlit Kfct India Cern* prniv with China, tlwi-h thr latter Irt1* :f 'i "labhihed LV years, and th'.:„,'

Vrj«i vastly greater mf*n#

c*,r •,»! inj Uo pn*tut*w China, t*!V!

the lower markets, and thef of send:-z in rr'um i. VMi#ctttr.-«

N j»ur*uance of a decree of the VijjoCirci.it Court I at the AprilUrat, IC-H, rendered in favor of the executors of N illiam W inters, dee'd, against the heirs of Abrahatn Marble, dee'd, I shall ofier for sale at public auction, at the Court house door of said county,

SjllurJay

to entering upon the work oi improve-i „r«.. i~ft ...—i L.u. i.. ... /,w tween Hip. hours of twelve ana two

h,.. 20th June next, be-

E*»t quarter section thirly-fne, Township twelve, north Range nine west the undivided half o' the south west quarter ol section thirty-five Town twelve north, Kange nine west southeast quarter of section twenty-five Town twelve north of Range nine wst south wct.t quar ter section twenty-five, town twelve north Range nine west north tvol quartet* section twenty-five, town twelve north Range nine we^t, and the south west qu nter section thir ty fo«r, town thirteen north Range

moug the best, in point "I soil and situa'ion that can at present be pur chased in go County They consist of Prairie and Wood—and ore distant from Term Haute, from three to tour mile*.- The title to these lands is believed to be Z00 the only incumbrance dower, which has be lid may be purchased on fair terms

v?

LI Ml A lll.YHNLTON, ('i)tnwitsinntr Terre-Haute, May -'d ivjM 4td

Shrrifl' Sale. virtue of an Exeeulion to

ected livered

o'clock if* Al. on said day,

**..-«f.,

ixiraorradfj to tjL the all the

(V TT. quarter of Sccftdn 14 T.

whilst the Company's trade has, djtfing ... the same period, been stationary, proves JL letter* of administration on the beyond dispute the infinite snpcrioritv estate ot Elizabeth llogers, dee'd

Sl

1

ofaoarit inr «r.

the l.iverpool

tax on the British

riy iJirt-e millions.]

flih!itfr.uwe the incrch ait« ofdreat

ber nt'ble r-nd r: tic tions from which the merrjiants «'f alt

HENRY ALLEN Sheriff 1 fay I 1829. 3 ts

CHEAP UrOODS.

THE

Subscriber intending to

leave Terre JIaute, ofl'ers FOR \LK, "'A

bi9 sto^k of Goods consisting

GROCfeXaES, &c. ali of whicii be will dispose of at cost aod charges

GEO MILLER

Terre-Haute May, 1829 3tf

URbUANT to a decree of the Vigo circuit court, setting as a court "ofChancery, I shall sell at 'V

PUBLIC AUCT:ON,

On tl^ Second Suturday Jlny, npxt at l*2%?clock the Quarter ection ofl^ND now in me occupation of Rachel Dean ^ale to be on the premises, upon credit. Further terms made known on the day of sale. lit Mil MdRKLE

Exrcntnrpj ff ~m Markle. dec'd April 24, 1828.

^UnuvtstiatorfiJIottrr.

Pj^llE subscriber having obtained

,ttle the «ame without delay: and

ba mst

ta,e are

•'try:

for the

ret ne,,te

0

l,r

sent

April 20 IS2U—5l»3

d»t.» The estate solvent PETER RUSH Ad mTr

Clinton, March 9, lb-l —52tJ

AJ'ABI AN" I JON*,

of the ownersPasture provided for mares from a distance on reasonable teims

FEDWUEE

A a a

Is a beautiful bay, with black legs, mane and tail, si* years old this spring, lf» hands two inches high, with great muscular power, nerve, and action IIo was got by Colonel Robert E Millers Arab, his dam was "ot by Old Ethiopian Ethiopean by Old Shakspear his grand dam was got by the celebrated anu well known horse Gallant .Further pedigree is deemed unnecessary, as the hoiwj will recommend himself

JONATHAN ROGERS

March 28, IB-'D.-Otf WE the undersigned, citizens of

rd to be goou, Yntneky, do certify that the Young e.istbc widows

tf||lj an

l^v .-J

N3.

ofR. ID VV- North half of tfve S fV quarter ofV5ec 34, I'. 13, N" •f Ran£e 9 West In-Lot No lOl, od Oiit Lot No 34, situated in and 'djoining the town ot Terre-Haute, i- the property of Henry Markle and Amory Kinney, to pay R. S. McCabe

them

rlv ?C«€i! legally authenticated «itbiivjone year Evans Alexander Sorsbj^ Deniel^

from the data hereof The estate is pr-bablv solvfht LEWIS ROGERS?

N E

Is hcrcly given,-

THAT I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of Anna Rush, iler'd lata of Vermillion coun t\, la? srtl those indebted to satd es

tato are rtquested to oiake imtncdi- Hadley Wm 1 uttle Chester ate payment—and those having. Harper Jedutban Varyann Sally claims against said estate are reques- Horris 1 bo mas Van Zant Cort^^a^ ted to produce them legally authen-j Jusiis Daniel ius

ticated within three months from this Johnson fienjaminW eifch William Jackson John Wiles hosv Lukf^

I

WirILL stand the ensuing season at the

a stable of ttc Widow Daw son, 2 mile* north east of Terre-Haute, generally

known by the name of the Hampton farm The i»£ason will com -nence.on the first day of April, c^» nj.'.

ill not be moved, (Sundays and putdays excepted0 be will be let at £•1 the season $8 to insure, to be paid when known to be with foal or parted with: all to be paid in trade if delivered on or before the first day of December next, at some conven-

id eri^on the test day of June lit* COM JllJSK tdfl

|10rSe, is of as good a

r° J. 1.17 Strain of horses as any horwe in the country —Further we uo believe, from every appearance, that he will vc a good and succesalul breed-

prot er.

John Tkrrgnwitcn, r» Huthdaih Christian IvoJuttT^ %Miij illinm Tulfctt

James

JSi

lure,

,'C'f John Miller, Jt'ul Samuel Snapp% "'Cot. lietij. Mhttltij* '•Chi tO-bert ^hftrr, *7u/f Job Ilotlidtiiji \loieph

•f .4

Uo) ucg Jletcalfr'i CUrk.

WOOL CARDING,

TfiHfe'^'scliber

Klemiug Foster Vtn Ferguson Wm

Ferguson

wishes to in*

form the public that he i#

riadoto \V(.i()Ls at his old stii! on Racoon, at Kilgore's Mills? —bis prices are, 1-4 cents cashr or tiie sixth pound of woo]. f,

SAMLLOURY.

\t/pril27, 1829. -v 5 3t^

JTiLlHTOb LETTERS Ifn.a^-t ing in the Post Office at TerreHaute the quarter ending 31st day of March, 1829, which if not taken?. out within three months will ber

I sent to the General Post Office as dead letters 4* Addams Noah, 2 Millar, rev Jas & Allen John. 2 McHenry JackArmour James®? son, 2 N Allen Peter, 2 More Zebuldtt Alexander Hugh EMilles Samuel Anderson Mark M'Kinney John Bolin Isaac Montfort Rev. Bently Elisha, 2 vid Brown Joseph, 3 Newton Samuel Brown Mr Osborn Asa Basque 1 homas Owens Reuben Busiinell Benj Ostrander Antho-*

Ballard Simeon ny Brown Elisba Ogden Rev I«aac Blake homas A 2*. Burnet wStephen GPoyner Nathan Bequeth Joseph Pily James ,-*f Campbell Jolin 7 Patrick Dr. ». Copland John Poyner Thomas Cox Absalom Pierson I^aac Churchman John Pontler Konsdell Crosley I homas PinkstonRev Udsvid

Cook Cunningham Jas Curd John Chamless James Donning Nancyf Deming DDifendal Simon Denton Justus

Keener Elizabeth Wflhaker Jesse Kester Absalom Willard itus oi? "I Kilter N athan Qrson Kelsv James Kelso Esquire

Lusater Aaron Linton Scott Lowry Joseph Liston Joseph Mark David

SLUG ICS I orERJTWVS. of every description Catls at a distance for Capital operations, will be attended to upon the shortest uotice by *C ROBINSON,

Merom, Dec 22, 1828 —41 ti'.

ABMLVIS TRJ TOWS tf() TICE

5

Roach Owen Richardson Geo

Hodgers Jonathan Rector John 2 Rowley^Alphea? Ray William 2 r1 Rhoadj Daniel

Dickson Joseph 2Smith Hector Durham William Southard Jano

JanKs c»

Stark Abraham Sutton John ^umtef Georgo^-

1

honjasStoot Samuel

ForknerWm II Spragile Wm 2 Groves Fredericks* eriffof Vigo co. |rrabam John L. Sand ford Isaac

Gear John Shelbv col Hatfield Jonas Snoddy Absalom Herington John Thomas Owen Hill homa^ **'1 iche.nor Bram Hopkins Judge "l rueblood NatUani Hiner John asseen Sally

I

f*.

,s

Wcstfall Joseph Woolen Levin Yeqger Nicholas Young Samuel Young Re? Claitborne ....

a

JOHX CRUFl\ M.

C» G. Robinson,

RWpectfully begs leave to inform the citizens of Sullivan county, and the public in geueral, that be has located himself at MEROM, where he will attend to all calls in his line of business

The subscriberreceived hrs education at three of the principal Medical In-, stitutions in New-England, and connected with several years private practice has had the advantage of & year's practice in a Public Hospital, where be has performed some of tha most difficult operations in Surgery, lie therefore will attend to

if

tt inr

9

Jh*f

I have taken out Letters of Administration upon the estate of Israel //orris, dee'd, and hereby request all persons having claims against said estate, to present them for payment immediately.—The estate is probably solvent

Samuel *1rtnoble,

NOTIFIES the citizens of Terre HautO and its neighborhood that he will commence the next term of bia SCHOOL on the 2lst inst..

April 4,—02 '7:

4

E HUNTINGTON.

Terre Ifatde Jlarch 6, 1£29.—tt.

r*

am cs tun iugton

4

{"•cut,"

Mild i'

KCU THE WAIIASH COUNTRY,

Nui lh of Vinceniies,^ W/UJJVJl Terre-liiute, rSiuv. 928. 3C!tf!

fst