The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1834 — Page 2

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THE €OVRIfilt.

Terre-Haute, Ind*

TNRNSDAFMORJTIXGTOCT*.

t4-t^-

».isSt,

OOOKINS,

Esq. is autho

rized to receive and receipt for all moneys due this establishment. As heretofore hinted, we shall have a settlement of all accounts up to the 2$th August last, when the second volume of the Courier ended. The approaching term of the Court will be a favorable opportunity for our subscribers in Vigo county to discharge their dues. In the meantime, our

Agents at a distance will be good enough to receivc and transmit to as as usual.

V0V9

V* :t, JVKW fORK. We neglect«*d to mention in our la»t (bat the Whig Convention in New-York bad nominated

W«, n. BewAKD and 8. M. SvuxwifLi. for Governor ami Lfoatenant-Govcrnor of that State. We learn by an intelligent gentleman jnst from New York I bat tbe ninoinallons are extremely

ELECTION'S.

••Oil tO.—'Thooantass for Governor, Member* t« emigres*, Sic. is now going on in Ohio. From all we MA in the newspapers, it most be quite animated. Thepsesent Governor [LucaaJJs tbe Jarkros candidate, nominated by Contention at Columbus la*t winter. Goo. James Findlay the opposition candidate, and well known as a former supporter and Elector for the Hero of Orleans. We are of opinion that Lucas will succeed, owing to tho operation of local cause*. The elections for Congress will result in again of ."v two «r three mtmbers tbo Whig partjr.

PENNSYLVANIA In this Stale, alio, the election* take place on the Hth of this instant. At the primary meetings in Philadelphia, wo regret to learn, touch violence occurs. This is •try discreditable to the 'city of hrothealy love,' as Philcwlelplim is justly termed. In the city and county, Messrs. Watmough, Harper, Ingersoll, and Cowan, arc the Whig candidates for Congress, and are ppposod by Mossrs .Ash,Home, Sutherland, and a fourth person whose name we not reeallect. Three, perhaps all, the Whig candidates will succeed, it is belierod. How the election throughout the State will go, is very uncertain. 'When the returns reach us, we shall aivo the result,"'

ARISTOCRACY*

I The Albany Argus (Mr. Van Barents leading pap*r in Mew York,) sneers at Mr. Stillwell, the Whig Candidate for lieutenant Governor, bcftuiwt* he is Shoemaker!

44Shoemalcihg,"

this upstart, 'Hi congenial to hi* talents Well, irtfd so it was 'eor.feniul to tbe talents' of Roonn HIIKRMAK, one of the most eloquent and incorruptible patriots of the Revolution- lie was a Shoemaker, at was also tbe talented and learned lijfford,Q|c of the finest writers which thiscentury has produced in Kurope. How daro such men af Van Duron and his Albany Editor call themfelyes democrat*! They hate and despise every laBorfftg man—and court but'to betray th»a.

Ry the mails of the past Week. we. as wall ai the public, MI*^vised of drmi»* of two newspapers, in thu *»te, vl*! Th»- Imlinna Sentinel, published in Connersvilht, and the Transcript, published in Shclb) ville. The reason of their dmoiiliiiuunre, we gather to be, a lack of pulronsgc.

VV hile noting these things, it may not be considered fcaproper to sav, that thu IV hig, of this plnce, ha*

-'N'onif «p iMtsrittjr" for the J,w« weeks past, and some n\\titr that it too ha* passed ufl the stage of action. Ol this, nowever, we wiH not at this time & press au opinion: hiring in times '»a*t observed hs great tenacity of life. We would add. br way of tomark, that if we were dinposed to make a flourish, we have here a fair opportunity to produce the (ate of lho*e three papers. as eviilfflre ofthe wane of Whig or Bftnkism in thii* State bet We will not do so. We would rather atttibute their fuihire to another cause-—the want of means in the convKmiiity to »ii*laiu no many new«pnper* cstobli«hment».

The country is overstocked with them, and hence the j'ftfrotiagc bntng distributed among so tnany. it found too ttttftH to auMain them all as tln-y should be. Th»prdjnietars, discovering this tact, tura their attention to something else, wisely conclttding that a business that will rot repay them for their labor and rxpeayv. is aot worth partuing.* The dillirulties of sustaining a country press, are known onlv to those who hare tried the experiment and

with

says

this/hit knnvltdte, ,r" it

tu onr opinion, Ihnt, ynthiht tteeption IndiaHi^U*, there i* notmnatk*rt««i intkit State that mm. or does, qtfufd m/nir, a rtn*»*abU support to more than one ntwspiftr. There aia other places to be sure, that look as thoogfcihey might do more, but these appearances fail on trial. The history of the newspaper press in this SNate, as well at the ni.

N(«

it. we think, will too

of those connected with

VFPII

aitest this (to »onie«T! '«s)

fact, to reqube a^^M^tcr remark.—/«d. "I'here is mad^ntA in the abate, from the pen of our IHwrit Culfcy, Lawrcnceborgh. From an ctperieace «f fivo year* in pnblrshing a news* paper in tr, we are prepared te odd our testimony toU?® remarks of the Palladium'—that the diseontlnuaace of tbe papers alluded to is to be mainly attributed to a ''want of meant in the community to sustain so many newspaper cstablishments." The pencknnt for sitting up news papers, regardless of tbo means of supporting them, is becoming

crying evil, which, we ap

prebend, the sad experience of those connected with them will ultimately correct. A

Court-

house, two or three hundred inhabitants, and a haltofotaa County foHtfeiam, constitute, In the opinion «f some, sufficient mmttriul to ensure the establisiuent and support of a newspaper. They invite a printer on—he nrrivc#with bis press and types—he commences operations, and gets along en/very switnin^ly for awhile. JHk wake* some sacrifice? to please bis frieuds—be R«ts on tbe scj mire with every one—but, like all clover fcllow*» he on«ntcntjn"iilly offends some body. Suture A. becomes mwv.t—.Mr. B. gets insolte*!, tor what nobwly knows-~and candidate C. thinks the I^ntor »ld defend him the assaults of bis eifM!,', whether he tl iuks his coudact will admit of d«-tVtic# «r not! Next comes a eortaqmto at, Mr. IX with ft vile paper, abasing Ml

ji!»»»«—«»'.!.nc tbew tsriodlePh t^aes, awl liars—the i:t«f rcf^taesto print *t—1. gets in a p«- H»—swear* tbe Iktltor a maa of OfMWhil''.Imwt bit toHio/i p-

Inoads to do tbe tsar,

«ad not ttafrc^a»oUy ab»^»' tbe aofortuQat* ia-dis-i.Inalsrbo not to think lie -!oe#.-— If a ftHfrattch «M!n h.tv*- in!tat.-nvi»«iSSc^nt tw«»' *y »bdr pUit. tl:-y ory m« tb? re«s 'A?ld» Itf «*t l-e, the lVi'!««r, like ikieas «f o?J. hut to t«,kt a loa-i *i!" tkg|.^Ml *Mf CotttlMVillly lot TO* P'ithe. JiO eli»«r.

iif

by tb6«e for whose Interests tbey'f oil. To tnS&e tbe Press indeppndetJt, the iVopie^and not politician*, fboald sastnin and cherish it. This I* the true Pvutcta for all its disorder*.

wrmi.

Pottr on~I vtille*dvre."—T^ear. &>' Spring h«b flowers—ko»r of bloom, .*••"'* Its baloty airs of edoroSs'^ST*

Awhile they sbed their sweet perfume, A

little while—the» fade and

dis.

And when, as o'er Such hour hath fled, And

wintry storms the

sky

tVben

'Poor

obscure,

raged the

tempest, still

I've

OB—1

Yet there is hoge, vgjben life fled, Of blissful realms and pleasures pare And in that hd|e, through life, I've said, 'PoWFon—I will endure."

THK WORKIAG MKN»

MEN.

Hence, home, you idle creature, getyotihoutpf 1* this a bol'iday What! know you not, I:'/ Being mechanical, you ought not to %alk Upon a laboring dav. without the «ign Of youi profession) Sfieifk! what trade are thou? Much is s&id of late about the

They are the men, who, having learned to reason and judge for themselves, gave culture to the seeds of the great religious reformation of 15*20, and in the face of the fire and of the faggot, maintained the doctrines which they imbided and believed.

They are still the same men, who, in that I touss of Commons, which a few reigns before, having met by sufferance, and displeased its sovereign, was compelled to beg his gracious pardon, in 16-Ki, sat with august ceremony, as a tribunal ofjustice, and adjudged Charles I. to an ignominious death, for Treason, to the Constitution of his people. They are such as ere the pilgrim fathers of America they nre.in short, the PEOPLE OF THE U. S. who, hnving, in two hemispheres, for 700 years, been struggling for their natural freedom, and obtained it, have the same spirit to maintain, as they had to acquire. They are the men befoie whose presence the wide forest! of America have been, for two hundred years, rapidly and steadily receding they are the men whose bu?y hammers, and cheering enterprise, resound in our cities and villages, and along the borders of our inland seas, and wbo?i canvass flaps in the breese on the broad wntrrs of the world whose labors make our va.Les bloom, and crown our hills with the ripened sheaf whose pioducts float oo the bo#om of our broad rivers. Ti voice Is beard from the shore* of the Kennebec to tbe rifts of Su Marie—and their steps may be traced on theM iW-crowned mountains ol Vermont and New Hampshire, on the road to Sante Fe» tr on the &ar,«ls of California. They have M?!t'urcat is, made «*ir loads,erected and mattedi

emu: asg n* .{ mi, manachi their vera«aent, create ha distinctive in Kiefy^attdresienretoiseli the exte'.-'i*d edaca-ionf They wore' led to ti*e fonder mercfvS of «'it I p: :.*h* ar.»nKri a I years «/,

iaea are w: u,J baling au^aiiuCfru out country, I ed that this f&oA desirable rcs«H had been

said—

wHl endore.'

t," -8 Youth tajh its pleesore*—b« ightly beam, Oo faery's eye, tifcl floweiy w»y*»

And love aei b«pe. with fairy gleam, ,• ,•* Kncksntiocnt throw o'er distant davs. *2*: 'V* Yet have I

seen

those prospects fade, r'j

^Tboogh jroubad deeiqed tliepromise sore. And 'midst the wreck of feeling, aaid, «t *Poar o#-I can cadure.' "X'1

Man may be happy—1 have known. I" •*, When pleasure's cap 1 freely quaffed, When joy's bright sanshine round meshoae a«^

Untested Sorrow's bitter draught,

But deadly persecution aped M£-. Her poifloncms ibafu witbariM more itirct Rly heart hath wilheied—yc-t I said, •Pour oo—1 will ettduie.*.

Life is a shadow—seen the sun .* That casts ilto the earth, shall set v'' And man*a i'ewJrlfef glasses run, ^^His joy# and sort ows Shall forget.

WORKING

Who arc thryl They are the bone,

the muscle, and the strength of this broad Republic—they are the men whose active labor brings from the earth, under the blessings of heaven, its richest fruits—they are the men who fashion the products of nature into ai titles tor the use of their kind—they arelhose who make productive industry thc-ir calling in life.

They are the men, for each of whose lives, a shilling would pay, a thousand years ago, if a slavish vassal of a military chief chose to take it—they were the Creoles under the Saxon reign in England, who cultivated the farms of the nobility, and were proud of the privilege of holding, their stirrups when they mounted—they were the men who, in the days of Henry II, stood up for their lives and property, and defended them with their own arms against the licensed, or at least, permitted depredations of the barons they,were the serfs, under the feudal system, who preferring, or rather exercising the arts of peace, w^Tre, in times when military service was alone honorable, held in a state of absolute ttavery and villainage, and who. if they ever rose by trade or manufactures to a degree ol opulence, were only the more exposed to depredations.arising from the envy and avidity of the military

noble3j

they ore the same men, who, having by their,industry and enterprise qsento consequence, were called into the Government of England, and allowed a sort of negative authority in the house of Commons under the tutelage of the memorable Simondc Montford, and in the reign of Ilenry III, and the men who ever after maintained their standing, and though they often sunk in the tempests which overwhelmed the kingdom, "silently reared their heads in more peaceablc times and while^he storm was brewing, were couried by all sides, and thus received still some accession to their privileges, or at worst some confirmation of them."

4:a

at least, tb*y hsflre no dtj^dtFUlop to receive in its Mead the cent, tier a jmrse-prou#one. They lure sent forth tlieir voice that they are, and will be Fitsft ami iiis the duty of all to listen to its cheerHUg tonefl: for il will soon be found that •froy are exchanging between themselves sentiments, which tend to nerve their hearts, and brace their minds. They saj with Gassius, each to the other: ..v.,

Men, at someime^re.0ie»t«rs of theiT fstes Thefault,dear firutos, not in our stars* U«t is ourselves,that wt are ufidtrUngs"

IN TEMPER ANCIL '&•-

We d6 not know when we hate had otir feelings more shocked than by the sudden apparition into our chamber,t^e other day, of a poor, miserable wretch in tatters, in a state of deplorable indigence and Inebriety. His face was bloated, of a purple red, and swelled out of all natural proportions, like some poor felon that Bad just been cut down firom the gallows* His eyes were glurring like balls of fire, and protuding from theis sockets, while his dishevelled hair, knotted and fiIth||Nbang in scattered ringlets from his temples, or floated in confused disorder "like a meteor streaming to the wind." His garments were ragged and torn, and his netbwr.vestment, here and there rent asundeinby its own rottenness, or the unnatural distensions which his unwildly, dropsical limbg had attained under constant repletion.— As he staggered to a seat he muttered foith some inarticulate sentences, by which we recognized, with pain and horror under

PROM TI1K NATIONAL INTELLIGENCES.

^SUMMARY JUgTICB.

In the city of Richmond,fpr a year or so past, public sentiment has manifested itscK very strongly against professional gaming houses, of ivhich it would seem there have been a large number maintained in the city, notwithstanding the severity of the laws against those who keep them. This natural hostility towards establishments so pernicious in any community, it is due to the Editor of the Richmond Compiler to say, has been strenuously urged and stimulated by that journal* Whether fiom this cause alone, or from others combined with it, the public feelings seem to have reached a state of excitement, which an incident caused to explode on Monday night last, with a sweeping ruin of the establishments of the offenders.

A young man of the city appears to have suffered personal ill-usage from some of the keepers of the gaming tables, whom,

little after 9 o'clock at night-(accord-ing to the Compiler) a nurrlier of youns men assembled together for the purpose of breaking into the houses of the gamblers, and destroying the instrument by which they carry on their illegal and ruinous practices. Their numbers were rapidly increased, until in a short time they amounted to between three and four hundred."

wNo

XtT

col leges, and, more than &U, i! u*»*ted ffoverument, and in war am! ^,jce«astu:n- destroying all implements of their its supreir. u-y. Think yo« they wiii. trade, hm not touching or injuring properquictly petmit an aristocracy to grow op tyof any elher ^enpiion.^ nmoag which shall centre! th. :r This Is summ-ify Slat cm* ntof the proeroding. We cannot withhtu' mte r' mark on 5tr-?v:i 5li-:ir it to''(Mir "rea^rs^Eirery ntizr must rejoice in the s:tp£r$--son of lodenV.'ra^.'.tttj^pBd so penurious, tlic imUumeri ui "o much mi&rv ani ram, bat we could w#«h-

this hidious shape, more frightful than MfHf %f the body, and while the animal powers are not sufficient to' produce a reaction or ton's Death begotten by Sin,one whom we had once known and seen in better days, and who, presuming upon the friendly intercourse which had then subsisted between us, had thus unceremoniously obtruded himself into the room. Many year* had elapsed since we had met him, but we could not repress a bitter tear at the remembrance of what the poor fellow hi\d once been in his prosperous days—when he was the pride and solace of ^is par rents, an honor to the honored profession to which he belonged, and to the truly respectable and extensive circle among whom he moved. Alas! what changes have passed over him! What dark clouds have obscured the bright horizon and sunny skies that once smiled upon him! A poor mother's heart broken, and borne In grief to her grave! Discarded by sisters, and brothers, and friends, and relatives, a forlorn, unhappy wanderer over the earth, without shelter, food, or even the tear of pity towe^p over him, who, by his own suicidal and desperate abandonment to the most beastly of human vices, had brought down this abject misery upon himself, and made him a loathsome object of scorn to bis feUow creatures. Had he, in early life, followed in the path of virtue, he might have formed some eligible, alliance, and passed quietly down the stream of time, in theenjojment of the inappreciable blessings of domestic happiness and conjugal love. It was otherwise—and no fair hand, nor eye of tearful afiection wasthere, to administer balm to a heart too seared and callous and debased torQ|poned to the sympathies of pride or of feeling. Yet was there still a slight glimmering of that fire that once animated hi? bosom, and which even cruel and abject misery had not entirely extinguished. He imploringly begged some small charity that would appease his hunger, he said, but which was doubtless to be bestowed on the same vile passion which had destroyed him. Slill he revolted at the idea of becoming the tenant of a poor house, however comfortable his residence might be made. He shuddered more, peihaps, at the prospect of being subjected to the survillance of the discipline which would deprive him of the means of gratifying morbid appetite for spiiituous drink, and which now was the fatal poison that he constantly hankered after, and that predominated over and obliterated every honorable emotion or aspiring thought that once burned within this ruined tenement of a great and noble mind.—JV*. Y, Star.

noise, no uproar, no violence

disrated their prodee-Lr^71 This body of younu oropaniedby the captain of tho* irphi ifiir!, and eight of his men," pmcr. ti lo aiUck, in soccer Ion, ten dif-1 ferciit g-nuing.

bY'i5es,

piished by other means. Mobs-are dangerous weapons with which td effeet any end, however good, and* in a land of law?, their agency is greaUy to be de^recated, however respectable the materials of which they may be composed.

POPULAR ERRORS IN MEDfCfffK •J Many people put great faith. in the wholesomeness or .eating only one dish at dinner. They suppose that the mixture of substances prevent easy digestion.— They would^not eat fish mid flesh, fowl and beef, animal food and vegetables.— This seem a plausible notion, but daily practice shows its absurdity. What dinner sits easier on the stomach than a slice of roast or boiled mutton, and carrots or turnips, and the indispensable potato? What maikeyer/elt the worse'for a cutof cod or turbot followed by a beefsteak, or a slice of roast fteef and pudding?" In short, a variety of wholesome food does not seem incompatible at meals, if one do not eat too much—here the error lies.

It Is a common practice with bathers, aflcrtiaving walked on a hot day to the sea side, to sit down on the cold damp rocks till they cool, before going into the water. This is quite erroneous. Never go into the water if over Tatigued, or after profuse and long continued perspiration, on our brpw. There is no fear of gudden transitions from heat to cold beings fatal. Many nations run from the hot bath, and plunge naked into tbe snow. What is to be feared is sudden-Cold after exhaustion

recovery of the animal heaU There is a favorite fancy of rendering infants and farther advanced children hardy and strong, by plunging them into cold water. This will certainly not prevent strong infants from growing stronger, but it will, and often docs, kill three children out of every five. Infants always thrive the best with moderate warmtlTand a mtlk warm bath.. The same rule applied to the clothing of infants and children. No child should have so light clothing as to make it /eel the e0ect of cold warm materials loose and wide made clothing, and ex^rcisd, are all indispensable for the health of the litile ones. But jriOMge all things, their heads should be%ft)^y^olf and gfenerallj uncov-

Many people so laud early rising as would lead one to suppose that sleep was one of tlrose lazy, sluggish, and bad practices,that the sooner the custom was abolished the better. Sleep is as necessary man as food, fend

A. D, CoombS)..

CFLLKER OR MAIN AND KISTII STSEETF

Cincinnati, Ohio,

AS constantly for sale a large stock of HA TS, FURS, and HAT TRIMMINGS. ALSO, CAPS of various shapes and qualities, fit for the Western trade.

Oct 9—9ra2

WANTED.

PlaxsecdjFeathcrs & Beeswax,

FORW.

which the highest price will be given by M. SEJJAM, opposite and north of the

Oct 9—8t3 V, .!i

Mints! Bats!

Oct 8—9tf

Oct 9-9tl

INJSale

THE subscriber is cow manufacturing, at the shop lately used by R. S. MeUabe,/A.4 TS of etfery quality, fcorath# lowest to thrhighest price, }of the fceit materials, and made in a manner not inferior to any-/^Jlat*

made t© order, of any pattern and quality it the shortest possible notice. Country produce trill be taken in paymeut at the market prices.

ALIST

some do with one thi

the food that others absolutely requife,'so five hours sleep is sufficient for one, wfcile another requires seven or eight houriPte.? Some men cannot by any possibility sleep more than four or five hours in 21 and, therefore, true to the inherent selfishness ofi human nalnre, they abuse all who slbep longer. No man should be taunted for sleeping eight hours if he can.

Many people do not eat salt with their food, and the fair sex have a notion that this substance c^rkens the complexion.-*-Saft seems essential for the health of every human being, more especially in moist climates. Without salt the body becomes infested with intestinal worms. The case of a lady is mentioned in a medical journal, who had a natural antipathy to salt and never used it with her food the consequence was,she became dreadfully infested with these animals. A punishment once existed in Holland, by which criminals where denied the use of salt the same consequence followed wtlh these wretched beings. We rather think a prejudice exists with some of giving little or no salt to children.,. No practice can^be more crucl or absurd. ,"(f

THOS. G. M. SHJA'M

TAXES! TAXES!!

fjplllE citizens of Viyo County are hereby noti-

ficd that I am now prepared to giverecripls for taxes. They will be called upon aftheir residences either by myself or Orson Barbar, who is authorised to receive and receiptTor the same. presume no person will want calling oa tbe second time.

ol' Valuable Land.

pursuance of a decree made at the last Ptobate Court of Vigo County, Ind. I will re-ex-pow to the highest bidder ^n Saturday, the Irrt day of November next,at the Court

SYLVIA CRAWFORD,

Executrix of WUlimm Winter^ dtc d-

T-i 9-9to

entei.ag each and

1 SHERIFFS? SALE. virtue of tRmdry executiom to nve dircctrt ml dctimed from the office of the

of fke i.-o Circeit Co«rt, Ind. I bate seiied suid t.-'krn t5 east half of the south west quarter of ct-.n

No 10, in township No 12, north of range, a, t, contaftoiig 72 acrr«, whicL I wiHr%fd riobiic sale as tbe law directs, at the C. irt 3! me door ia Terre Haste, on tbe 31st i.! of Oct. instant, betweew the boats of 10 clock A. M. aad 2 P. M. of said dafvas the property of Lovia Bargettf to pay Osoai Daaing.

Oct 93*3 £. H. JQXM,

OF LtnTERS *ett»inin£ in the Post Otifc* at Terre Haute, on the 1st dav of October, 1834, which if not taken oat in three months wilt he seat to the tienern! Post Office as dead Letters.

Acres Dniwry Alccotr Edward Ashcrafi Richard AlU*on John Ashiuore 3 Browa Thomss f' Burgess VVilliam Browa John Brotbertou Traemaa BrinnJoha BlacI Wdlias#. BLITCK SARAMI Bradly "W iHiam Bradly Joseph or aha Brown William A Bain Daniel Burna^t ^o«eph Brneu Czra Brown David Burnett SaHr Bandy W dliam 3 Beard Willtaia, Ball Aaron Browa VV BurhaAi Hexekiah Biittoo Johir dClerk of Vigo Couotj S Cretcher Itabel Chapman Williaoi'Casea Joseph Conner William 2 Curry Elisabeth Counor Wiliiatu Copelto J&uies Cutter Charles Collin Tidbert Cale JacoS Cnumnck Stepter Clarke Johnson j.Garter Jonathan Calwill Samuel Conner Anthour Cuny I^ewis ftf Calilwell Jane Cutter George

Durham Daniel Jr Dudley Robert

Dickerson Samuel Wal-l*aul & Budd 2 ter. ...., Durham Off Demas Deiuing Dirkins George Dunem (icorgfe Durham John Davis Bariis Davis Almond Eversol Samuel Earls John J'"i J? Ferril Andrew Farrington James"4^- •J-

Fuller Abner A Farnur Samuel

JnesJames2 Inskirw Mr Jlyde Samuel lllostetter Ilenry HeripK Dorcas D. ^larji* Thoiua* Hawley Eli/.ahethlMf* liaston Diamond Htlm Meredith s« 11

u7./v

Jojejih J.v

Isbell Livinp«ton Ingles Daniel 2 Isaac Elijiih jjt Jamison William 78 Johnson John in os Jenkins Thomas

Revolution

Curtis William IV -•.% Calison lluldah

Crage fKillinin J*

McDowell

Fuller William rj !h Gooding fV illiaii* Gastin T^illiam Henderson William

Hubbard Prudrncc Howoith George Higgins W illiam Holmes Michael How Olive lies Jarob ,~f Irwin Robeit Jones Levi Jonson James

Thomas Longfeller

Wm McCabMntS Clinton, Oct 1st-Sw3

C. T. XOBLE, Collector.

BOOM

in said

Cyu if, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. nnl P. M. of Mid da/, the east fractional half of east fractional section, No 22, town 11, north, rang*, 10 west, situate in said County and »:ii ur:ng 108 acres. The sale will be made «4«li ifi band.

Kester JacobKight John Kiimey Amor* Karr Adam K'ng A I.on» ^ward Lyon Cal t^ickwood H_ Langfbrd riettsM Littrell William Lee James *f Lee Elijah Learitt* Win If Mortis JPeter MussettJawes .4, Meaders Job McBride John 51 iller Joseph McCasky Joseph Mann Samuel McGregor Alexander McAvoy a.lies McDourle Robert Mattingty Edward McMurtrie Adalin Mars William Mu«grave William Moore Simuo Miller William McKee John MaJison Geotfe Miller lian etl 2 McGrew Joseph us Murfrey Israel Moriaty Gilbert Medley Johu 'if/ McCall Judge McEldrv Step

Fwrson W l'ierre Dunicl Pi ters John 't*.. Paddock Samuel Parks Stephen Romain lohn f. Reeves John Robbins and W 2 Rase Klii.iboth Rau Micheal &*' Read auirs Russell Eli Richardson S Ti^J*i,,'^ Ritrhie Samuel Reach Marararet 3 Robison John Roliaud F.lixiheth it Reed Benimniu Ray John Mi 'i-

S3K

'-"J

Foitune Hiram Florence Judah Gartrell Edwin Godard Eliiabeth£?'••• Glidwell Robert Gist William Genung Fxlmund Graham Joseph Gilman 1 2 Gil more Silas A Cileisner jMcholaS IlHglund Thomas Halstoa Andiew Harrington Eunice Hollingsworth Carterl HackettJarob HittfcOirick Hydeii Hiram lldtkdeison Cur) Iflidrlngton JHiueai^r^'"tonAB --4'# oseph iU(ton William nscUarrclt

Ruffit John Reid Anna Srimpford Mr Steplicnson Mahlon Stearet JrffersOU Sloo AGS Stewart William ^jj Sht-lp Chiistophcr Sehastm John "1 Sumerville Win Salmon Johu andW Springston eirerson Iif?* Stephens F.lishaf Smith I'ardon Sutton Joceph Senders James Snith I.evina ••..

1 %'i

Taler Godfrey Thompson Samuel Mpi Town Willimu ''«.** ~--r Thomas Klias Tarlton Capt Robert Tuttle Ava Underwood Daniel Vonsmith Peter*^v

Walker Joseph \r.~. ,.-r Whoelock Rev James Whitcot'.on an es S Warren Win W 3 Wines Williaiu' .1 Wick Samuel Walker Harriet^fn Wood Mnrtiii Wiilfn l.'iiac V«mng Snmuel Foe urn Win P. CUNr?L\GIlAM, P. M.

Johnson Willi am

Terre

e, Oct. I*t~9w3

LIST OF LETTERS remoinuigvin ta* Post Office at Eugene, la. the quarter ending on the3f)tli Sept, which if notUken out witbin three months wiU be sent to the General Post Oflice as dead letters^

Luring DaniJf

Arts Henrv Breasley William Bradburn James Brown James Bradburn l^notious Biron Josenh Jurtch EtherII Mcl'eeters Andrew Cokman Jacob, Col of thep0weII Simon

?T.

Lowiy Ben Fmnkl'm $ Mallery Dewill C. Massey J.inus Re* t.™. May John ^*^1 Mead Luke

Patterson John 8'" Steward Alcxander,f/« Stewart! Mury Miss tf ItubleJohn ^1',' Ritinghouse Sarah "C J:

Cox Amos a in a Dowdle N»ah: Smith and Carson for Johns„It,g„v,.f j„hn

Rcid Birch Richardson Hannah 't Smith Jacob A Smith Iinao Stirouls James Skinner Joel

1 7

Jones Jonathan «.„»«• Johnson Mary Jones George Koi^t Joseph IV t-tf

Eugene, Oct 1 »t-?w3

K-

Scott John Taylor I EsqThornton Uriah Timberuiap Abraham Thomas Lewis Thomas Reed N Thonijison Golden Teagarden acob lV\*a Henry Watts Laveinda Zabrixkey Lewis

or f^evi

Jones ^n,

Zahtiskey

IAWII*

ROBT. E. BARNET/P/M.

LIST OP LETTERS remaining in the Post Office ai Clinton. Ia.. on th* 1st day of October, 1034, which if not taken out within three months will be seat to the General Post Office a# deaa ktiers.

Reuben Bramlet William Capps 2 Paul Clovet John Downing John McDowell James Edwards John Fisher John Heddle Benjamin Hsrrison Daniel Hollingsjrorth Wm Ireland in James Ma\idjn Richant Mack

Samuel Mslone jr Comeliona Nice .'~* Edward Nance V-» Edward Wance Jonathan P«j ton I'h'Jinas Patrick William Ranfiin Samuel Rush Silas Rhodes Locus Ryan Nimiod Stone William Starkey

*|t 0

Wedding 2

Elisabeth Williams '-'T.. Oeorre W rirht ir MILO GOOKIA'S, P. M.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining ia tbe Post Office at Newport, la. October 1st, which if not taken out in three months will be^ returned as dead Jeltcra.

Ayars William Arrowsmith Ale* Bewley Joaeph Bishop Geotgo Church Ichabod'^/ Craig David Dans Sarah Dowdel Mose« Dawson Benjamttt

Loeghridge James 2 McKenney Daniel 9 iers oh a I Msers Peter Martka JaincsL

Owens James .A Peyton James Powers Lutbef Packet Daniel Rush John W Itussel Richard Rhoades Silas Ray John Ranioa Wat Rodger John Stanton Elizabeth

Fisher Joseph French Samael *r-L. Galvin John Gilkinson Jofctfr .V Hinton Margaret T* HolUngsworth John Harden William

HofTingswortb AbrahaasSoathard John

Hall Ephraim Ilaonaman Chria, Holliday Dolly Ingram Edward Jardan Edward Kelso Thomas Lak Jaoies

Clerk

Cap Paprr.

CAP-PAPER,sale

Sept 13-7 10

Not. 1/8, aad 8, just recaiv*

ed, and for at tlie Terre Haute Book Store, oa reasonable terms. *. ALSO. ..,•,:•*

Ruled Cap and Letter paper, of a superior quality. Sept .'1S-7 tf

K12W CiOODS.

C•

WARREN has just received, direct f*orf New York, afresh supply of Goods wludL„ he can assure his old customers, and the publicp generally, will be sold on liberal terms, add at reduced prices.

AOTICE.

IMTOTlCB is hereby given,-that tbe undersign% il ed have taker) out letters of administratioa on the estate of Willi»m Walker, late of Clay County, deceased. Those having claims^ against said estate, will present them legally authenticated for adjustment, and those indebted to the s&me will make immediate payment.— Tbo estate is probably solveut,

Sept 1S-—7t3

lien

Noblett" Wiles Nile* Ttiter Osborn Mr Owens Reuben Bs 1'iHkston Mary 1'errv Samuel IHsaiw Ijevria F%« kelt Thomas ISckins James

Sejit l«-7wcJ K. D. WALKER, A'hur.

FOR SALE,

VALUABLE property, situated on Oiler Ureek, Vigo Co. lit, distnat ubout wik'i from Terre-Haute. It ombraccs nearly Itil) cres of Land, on which is erected a Distillery a Saw and Grist Mill, two comfortable Frumo Dweling Houses, a Cooper's Shop and The.Mitl Seat is a good one the distillery pablu of running 100 or more gallons of whikkey^ per day, is in good repair, and, with the Mills, can be put in immediate operation, whon possession is taken. Any person wishing to engagoj in thu Milling and Distillery business, will find, upou examination, that this property possesses many advantages, and that it catt be hud upou VERY FAVOaAVkK TKRMS, by enquiring of

9|T)IIE undnriigued has taken out lottrrs of ftd sJk ministration on the estate of Edward Li* ton, ilec'd, those indebted are reijuested td luako immediate payment, those having claims aguiu*^ Biiid estate, will present ai the law directs. Th« estate is probubly solvent, ^l'ho"personal proper* ty of said dae'd, will be olfered at public sola en Friday, the 10th of October next, at the late residence of said dee'd. Terras made known on the day of sale. 4

Sept. 18—3w7

yh'

'4%-

Sopt, 19—7w3 JII.4RY FORD, AdnCi.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. A

|SALE of the personal estad of Wm. Ford^ xM. deceased, late of Vigo county, will take place on Saturday,the 1 lth of Oetr»bfer,at his Jat#* residence in Pierson township, coin men eiasr ai" 10 o'clock, consisting of Hofttt, Calllt, Mogt, Farming uUntifc*t J^ytfeJ^ld^nd JKiUhcn J'wrni-

^Hept. lls-7w$ "MJTlV Pbftn °Atm'x.''

House attd JLol for Sale.

1Lot

Sbaw B^jantin £ttewsrt John Ktepbens Johi t$berifli of Veroiillion 3 Warner Jared Whittingh ill 13 izabeth Wilkins Joseph ISAAC PlERfcON, P. M.

'»#&

Newport, Oct l«t-9w3

PR,

IltTING done with accuracy aad d|»pat«h at tbe Courier office* if 5cpt 1—&l(

D%WALKERt4rf»»V,

ADMLYISUUTOR S SALE. W WILL expose to Public Sale, at the lata J5L residence of William Wnlkvr deceased, ond uiile and a half North of ftowlinggrecn, Clay county, Indiana, on the 15th day of October next, all the personal property of iaid deceased, consisting of four head of Horses^ a two borso Waggon, ten head of Cattle, a lot of Pork Hogs and Stock Hug*, Farming Utensils, Household aad Kitchen Furniture, a Patent Wht'it^Fan, a quantity of Corn, and mnuy other articles too tedious to mention. Terms—A orcdit of nine mouths will bo givetr on all sums over three dollars, with notes satisfactorily endorsed*^ Sale to commence at 1(1 o'clock, A- M»

JAMES FARRLVGTOfi",

Sept 18-7w6 Agent for Win. C. Shaw, s,

PUBLIC SALE.

"ff WILL expose lo public *ale, at laygresitjenccj JH. opposite the town of Terre Hantt at the up-» per Ferry, on the 4th day of-CHrtober nolt, thrcf I lines, a good MUc/i (Jute, a««N»ro Calves, House* Hold and Kitchen Fumiture} Farming ukmils^ Waggon, and various articles too tedious toeim«, mcrato. Terms of sule: All syms under threa dollars, cash. All over that amount, ono year's orodit, with approved socury.

Sept. 18-f7t3 FLEKKA TUQKFAI.

SHERIFFS'SALE.

"T5Y virtue «.f a decree of the Vigo Cirouit AJ) Court, sitting us a court of tfhaucery, at their May Term, A. D. 1834 1 will expose to sul« at the Court Houso door, in Terre Haute, on CJat-» urday, the 25th of October next, ''between tha hours of 10 o'clock^ A. M. and 4 o'clock P. tif said clay, the west half of the north wost tjuurter of section five, in townslip, thirteen, north,

:niaype«t,

with iU appertenanccs, at tho

property ofJohn Cowan, to pay Bonjuinin U. Wliileomb^ an^ James Whitcomb. ahp«. is—0w3

Printitig and Cap Paper.

JUST

received and for sale a lot of Printing paper, -Mammoth and liuperiul.Tho presses of tbe neighboring Counties can bo furnished by u* with thu above articles*. Alio on hand au sorluicut of -ap Paper. ib UXTOX, BLAKE TtALL.

Scptemper 18—-8tf

"^4J NOT1CJ3.

WILL dispose of my House and in the Town of Terte-Haut*, on reasonable terms. I he house is a »tory and a half high, containing fi^e

rooms, and is situated ins pleasant part of town, on Lot No. 128* Thew is actable and Carpenter's Shop on tha Lot, awd would fee a convenient residence for a person wh® .follows the business. If not drsponad of at privftfe before the 4th of October, if arM be then offered to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, on that day, T«rms taadt- known on the day of salaw a? WM. TAYLOR.

Sept 18J^7wdi ,i vr

Grocery.

JAMESat

HAYNE.S cofitiuues the Grocery fin

siness the stand occupied by tue late \Vim flogue, Jr. wliere fee intends to keep r« gootrasi sortmcnt of family Groecriei, fVinet, Liquors, &.c,which "he will sell on the most-rcaHonable terms to bit friend* aad the public generally.

Slat$ of Indianaf €oimty of Vigoyss: Probate Cuurt, August Term, 183 (.

RODOLPHUS

I -I

t'ruiau Stable ry is ca-^ whiskey

14"

JOS. LtSTO^ Admj.

NOTICE.,,

PrnilE undersigned, having taken ont letters admiuistration on the estate of William Ford, deceased, late of Vigo County Ind. notifies all interested, that the said estate is solveut, and requests all those owing the dee'd. or huving claims against the same, lo take legal stops ita* mediately for settlement.

D. SKINNER, Administrator

of tbe estate of William McCoui»eJ^3tc'd, having filed hit petition praying for a settlement of said cltate as ao insolvent estate: it is onlj red, that sales* the creditors of said estate notify the mid administrator of" tbe dbustcnee and e*« teotof tbeir respective claims^/ filing tba same*, or a statement of the nature/!eseriptioa end dftto of tbe contract, or *siwa»p*it upon which Uio same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk "of this Ceurt, previous to the final distribution of tbe assets of said estate, su^h clnims will ha postponed ia hsot of tbe^laiais of the more diligeot crecjitufi: fttNl Hi# ordered that copj of & this order be published in lha Wabash Courier 2 weeks successively.

A top. AlUH. GILBERT, C^h.

...

'Tl