The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1832 — Page 3

iiiul Martin Van Buren, on the ou and Henry Clay and John Sergeant on the other. Of Mr. Sergeant it it only necessary to «ay, that he possesses a mind *carcely inferior to that of any mac in the Onion—a character untainted bj the breath of suspicion and a patriotism unalloyed by selfish ambition. Contrasted with Mr. Van Bnren —the sir, insidious, unprincipled intriguer —whose country is centred in self, and whose ambition is scarcely inferior to that of the fallen Archangel, he occupies a proud preeminence which challenges jour admiration and claims your support. We appeal, then, with confidence, to the good sense of the people, who,however tbey may iiometimes be misled, will not wilfully continue in error.

We call upon our friends in all sections of the state to marshal their strength to shake off their apathy, and when the day of trial shall come, to rush to the polls with an undivided force. We cannot forbear to urge them to be active, energetic, and cealoui in the good cauw—being deeply impreised with the conviction of the truths contained in this address, and believing that upon theitme of the approaching struggle greatly depends the purity, if not the safety of our free institutions. Let it not be iai! that we arc in a minority, and that oil exertions, will be useless. If the members of this body had yielded to such reasoning, they wonld not have abandoned their homes and business to aid in the organization of the party to which they arc attached. Let every man do his duty—and leave the result to that Providence in whose hands are the de*tinie« of nations. Having done this, if we fail, we shall huve nothing with which to reproach ourselves, but may exclaim? in the consultary language of the Koinan patriot. If Kotno mu«t fall, we will be innocent."

Foreign

IVCWH.

L.ATKST Kill)M K\OI,AXI). The Falmouth Packet of the 1th of August, received at lioston by the 1,sidy Ogle, from Halifax, bringing the Falmouth mail, contains London dates to half past seven o'clock (evening) of the 2d.

Accounts from Frankfort state that a report prevailed there that the Austrian Government has discovered, through their diplomatic agents, that there was a private understanding between Prussia and Russia to take away the preponderance she ha« in Germany, and that Prussia was to have the Presidency of the German Diet.

There is no fresh news from Pedro. According to the last accounts he was on his march to Comibra.

The German papers .state thatMehcmet Ali is to be crowned King of Iv gvpl by the Sheriff of Mecca, in his quality of Prince of the religion of Mahomet.

The Representatives of the five Powers met on the 31st July, to consider fhe trentv proposed by the King

kof

Holland. It wa« modified and signed, and Sir Robert Adair was desired by Lord Palmerston to impress on the mind of King Leopold the urgency of his adhesion to this last protocol, in which the Dutch treaty, with certain modifications, is recognized and adopted by the Conference.

The boundaries of (Jrecce are likely to be settled with Turkey, to the satisfaction of Grecce and the Allies.

The value of the Hardware and Cutlery exported the last year from Great Britain to foreign countries was

Nearly twothiids of

he exportation was to the United 'tates. The exports of all commodiie* to the Cnited States, exceeding ight millions jvmnds tlcrling.

Admiral Lord Gambierhas received rom the King a Field Marshal's baton, admiral of the Fleet.

FIIOM MKXICO.

By the arrival of the schooner Rob Koy, Tampico papers of July 30 have been received at i\ew-\ ork.

The Journal of Commerce says:— The reported defection of the State of Zacatecns, from the General Government is confirmed. By an act of July 10, the Legislature ot that .State renounces the authority of Bustamente, now in the executive chair of the nation, and acknowledges Pedrosr* ns the constitutional President of the Republic. To sustain the declaration, the executive of the State is authoiizcdto employ 0,(XH) men, antl incur such expenses as may be necessary. The Act is contained at length in the Tampico Gazette, and also a proclamation of the Governor (Garcia) exhorting the militia to hold themselves in readiness for whatever duties may be required of them.

MKXICO, VLY 18. The approach of Gen. Montezuma to San Luis, oblie cd the Governor of that State to ask assistance from the State of Zacatecas. The reply was "that Zacateeas did not acknowledge the. usurper Buslamcntc as the legitimate ningistrate of the nation, but Gen. Manuel Gome* Pedraza and that to sustain the latter, it had ordered 6,000 men to be placed under arms.. In San I.uis the greatest consternation prevailed. \MMCO,

JULY 3W. ljist night the

mail arrived from Tula, a place occupied by [Zcsma] the executioner of Guerrero. This assassin could not bear to sec the face of the brave Cok Delgado, and so betook himself to flight. We suppose the businc« of IKdgado, under directionsof General Montezuma, is to cot off the retreat of the perfidious assassin Zesma. O! that this monster may be sacrificed to the infernal furies, to appease the manes of the hero of the South, the brave and humane Guerrero.

LIEUT. SMITH.—The report of the) death of this gentleman, published in the Courier of last week, is incorrect. Our information bore every appearance of truth, and was such as, at the moment, could not be doubted. It it Dot remarkable, however, that our informant shonld be mistaken in the name, not being personally acquainted with cither. Lieutenant THORN had died of Cholera, as appears by the subjoined letters from Lieut. SMITH to a friend in Vincennes, which are published in the papers of that place. No doubt can be entertained on ac count of dates: our informant, who left Rock Island on the lith instant, stated that he had received the intelligence two or three dayi pretimu to his departure, which would be earlier than the date of Lieut. SMITH'S last letter.

CAMR 5 MILKS SOUTH OF FOKT ARMSTRONG, September 5,1832. Dear—: We arrived here the

day before yesterday for about ten days previous we had been marching through a large and extensire wilderness of swamps and eternal prairie*. On the 1st instant we encamped at the Sac village, on Rock River. That night Riley Risley, one of our men, died of the Cholera. On that day he was taken sick about 12 o'clock, he died at 1 that night, and was buried with all the respect circumstances would admit. The next morning Lieut. Thorn of our company had the symptoms, Lieut. Clyman of ('apt. Brown's company likewise, also about In privates, all of whom are now convalescent. cannot pretend to describe, the feelings of all on those two days—every man looked as if his turn was next, and that he would soon be summoned by the Angel of Death. That feeling is now gone, and at this time, our camp is clear of Cholera. Dyscntary is a prevailing complaint. Capt. Ford desires me to say that three of his men deserted from fears of the Cholera, that he expects they will, in justification of thcmselvs, raise false reports their names are Wm. Th«v mas, James C. Brensham, and Robert W.Moore. At this time there is but one sick man in the camp. Two other deaths have occurred one from drinking, the other from attempting to swim his horse across the Mississippi—their names arc Peter Hull and Zcphaniah Johnston of Salem Indiana. I am in great haste and I only write to correct false reports. The Cholera is subsiding at Rock Island. Yesterday no new cases, and only one death.

FOUT ARMSTRONG, SKTT. 0, 1832.

You have, no doubt, ere this, heard we had encounteied the Cholera—and ns you must be anxious to hear from me, 1 therefore take a moment to say that since my last letter we have lost Lieut. Thorn, of Knox county, and John Wilson of Sullivan. There arc at this time but three cases of Cholera in our camj), and no new ones for the last hours. The men generally are in good health and spirits. Of three case* of Cholera on hand, one subject will piobably die, viz: Wm Varkcthe others are convalescent. In Cnpt Brown's company 0 have died, and 0 cases of Cholera on hand. In Capt. Ford's company '2 have died no new cases remaining and two cases of deserting, names not recollected. At the fort, where I pen these lilies, and am now on business, the disease has already subsided: no cases for the last three days.

I luivc seen Gen. lodge our Major, and like him much, and have dined with Gen. Scott, with whom I am also much pleased. The.men were inspected yesterday, and will be paid soon.

Selected Kpitomc of the Times. According to the census of June, 1830, there wen at that time living in the United States, 9079 per ions more than one hundrod year* of age. Wc understand that Com. Crane, takes the Portsmouth station in room of Com. Henley, ordered to the West India station. The Portland Courier of Monday ln«t sayss:

D. C. Boston, awl St- Louis. -"The Chain of Reason, consisting of six links, two hook*, and swivel," it advertised by the Re*. I.. Dow, for tale at Richmond. Va.—— Washington Irviag arrived at this place on Monday last. He was accompanied by Mr. Ellsworth, agnt of the IT. 8. Govmarst to settle the diftculfcies which esisU MM** some of the Indians west of the Mi*»*sippi, ami Mr. Latrob* of the Engineer department. They left the MM day, for the Rocky Mountains.—Ge*tha*d, {Okie) UemM-

THE POUSI1 BAXEIi. TCSE—"Scot*

The inspiring banner of the Poles No more the morning's breath unroll*, Displaying on its blood-dyed fold*

Death or victory!

That glorious flag has ceased to soar O'er fields of dead and floods of gore It* last—its dying gleam is o'er,

GCrOur patrons will bear it in mind tlmt two dollar* will discharge their subscriptions to the

Louisville, Sept 27—16-6w

THE

^Jr

ttrAa Aa."

And Poland! where is she?

How bright o'er Warsaw's sacred halls, And Praga's blood-cemcnted wall?, Or meteor like, through clouds of balls,

That glorious emblem shone.

But they who never could "be slaves" Are slumbering in their "gory graves," And oh! that hallowed ensign waves

To grace a tyrants throne!

Yet think not RUM. thy wastes of snow, Can chill the patriot's ardent glow, Tho' cold the captive's tears may flow

Upon his icy chain

For e'er his blood to ice congcal, And while his frozen breast can feel, Do but that glorious flag reveal,

He'll try thy power again. GORDON.

DIED, in this town, on the 19th instant, Mr. ROBERTA. ANGEVINE, an industrious and worthy citizen.

COURIER," if paid within four

montht nfler the commencement of the volume. This time will fooii have elapsed, and we give this notice, that all who feel disposed to avail themselves of the reduction, may do so by the payment of two dollar# on or before thejirst day of Oetober next. After that time, we shall invariably exnet the amount called for by the terras. The following gentlemen are authorized to receive the amount of subscriptions and receipt therefor in our name:

Louitrille, A'y.—James Price, I^q. 'inccnnet, hid.—H. 1). Wheeler, Esq. Merom, hid.—M. Price, Esq. Clinton, Ind.—MiloGookins, Esq. i\ M. Montezuma.—Judge Nesmitli. A'cirport.—S. II. Gardner, Esq. Eugene.—J. &, S. S." Collett. PerrytrUlt.—Ferguson «fc Bnll. +'lttira.—Wm. Crumpton, Esq. P. M. Portland.—ChaunceyScott, Esq. Ixifayettc.—Samuel Hoover, Esq. P. M. Cnrington.—B. F. Wallace, Esq. Delphi.—I)r. N. Wilson. Danville, III.—J. H. Murphy, Esq. Rob Roy, Ind.—Wesley'Crumpton, E9q. Hlllianuport.—Dr. J. H. Buell. I/tganxport.—Maj. J. Vigus. Georgetown, III.—B. Canady P. M. Rockrille, Ind.—Wallicc Ilea, Esq. Rofevi/le—Moses Robbing, Esq. (rreetuburtfk.—Samuel Bryan, Esq. Howling Green.—Thomas Basey, I\ M. Grandvieir, III.—Col. Thomas Smith.

ORJISBY, IIITE & CO. WHOLESALE DRY-GOODS DEALERS, Main Street, two Doors F.ast of Wall,

LOL'ISVII.LE, KY.

4UR

row receiving their Fall and Winter supply of New Goods, comprising every article in the Dry Goods line, purchased with much care, in the Eastern Cities, which they offer on as fair terms as any regular House in the Western Country.— They solicit a call from purchasers coining to this market.

Iaiids for Sale. AM authorised by Col. Archibald Wood, near Wheeling,

Ya. to sell the following tracts of ]and, in Vigo County, near Ter-

re-Hautc, viz: The North West quarter of Section number Fifteen, in Township number Eleven, in Range number Nine—and the South West quarter of Section nuiuhcr Ten,in Township number Eleven, 4- Range number Nine. Said Quarter Sections join each other. Apply to Messrs..!. (VS. Crawford, Terre-llaute, or

II.

F. Feeny, Mon

tezuma, Parke Co. Ia. June 14.—ltf H. F. FERNY-

Forwarding and Commission Business.

subscriber will pay particular attention to receiving and forwarding (roods. Also, to the disposal of any articles left with him forsale.

June 14— 1—3mos JOHN F. CRUFT.

Rectified WliisUrv.

OftT BARRELS good Rectified VVluskey.just received, and for sale, bv July 19.-6 H. & J. SCOTT.

New Store.

The White Mnun-

tnins were yesterday covered with snow.— They were distinctly seen from the Observatory in this city, and from the appearance the snow must have been several inches deep. The wenther here for two or three days has been very cold for the season." The Farmington, (Me.) Yeoman says, the town of Strong was visited by a snow storm on Saturday the 2ith of August. A silrer mine has been discovered among the hills of St. Catharine, a small creek emptying into the Mississippi river, near Fort Adams. Mr. Manners Suttou, who has been speaker of the House of Commons for si* successive Parliaments, ha* resigned his situation. The Salem (Mass.) Observer says that Biela's Comet is now visible. Its place in the heavens at the present time, is about J10 degree* N. N. K. of the seven star*. The number of Interments from Cholera in Quebec, fgm the commencement of the disease on the 8th June to the 9th August, were 9030. NATCH**, (MISS.)—A letter of August We have had the genuine Asiatic Cholera among our blacks—at least many canes attended with violent spasm* MHI all the other symptoms." The Cholera has appeared at Georgetown,

HE subscribers have opeucd their t^lore, at the house formerly occupied by Mr. Samuel McQuilkin, corner of Wabash and Market streets, in the town of Terre-Haute, and offer for sale, on as favorable terms as their neighbors, the following articles, of which they hate a general assortment, viz:

I)rv-Goods, Hardware, Queens ware and Groceries.

THOMPSON & CONDIT.

June 28.—3w3

Cheap Saddles. C. Ar I). LINTON have a lar^e supply of SADD ES of Eastern

make, which they offei for sale, very low. June 14—1—tf

W. €. & D. Linton

HAVE

associatad WM. L1NDLEY ia tbeir Store at the corner of Wabash Sf Second Streets. The business will hereafter be carried on at the same place, irnder the firm of WM. L1NDLEY Ar CO.

Feb 18 Je 14—ltf

Insurance.

THE

subscriber having been appointed Agent for the PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut, will effect Insurance upon Houses, Merchaodi&e, Boats, Produce, aad all other risks anally takea by Fire and Marine Companies, upon the most liberal terms. As it is UM w»ti aad iateatioo of the company to acquire the oc*fideoce of the public, the subscriber is expressly instructed tp state that all cases of loss at Ibis office will be procnpUy aad hoaorably adjusted.

JOHN F. CRUFT.

Terre Haute, Jane 14—1—6a»o«

ifaU Stinuig.

Drills, Medicines, Paints, Dye-stuffs, &c. &c. J. S. MORRIS & Co. are now receiving: their Fall Supply of

Dregs, Medicines, Paints, Dyestuffs, Surgeons' Instruments, &c.

£e. which, together with their previous stock on hand, renders their assortment very extensive and complete, and are offered at tow PRICES—every article warranted of the first quality. Druggists, Physicians, Cbuntry Merchants, Manufacturers.and all dealers in their line, are respectfully invited to call. Those persons at a distance who cannot make it convenient to visit Louisville, by sending us their orders, may confidently rely on our sending every article, of the best quality, and the prices as low as if they were here in person.

Louisville, Ky. Sept 20—15m2

Expected.

"IMpL c.

& D. LINTON expect to receire, about the 1st of next month, IM pieces low priced red Flannels, •r0 do do do Sattinets, 10 Bales Blankets, Rose, Mackinaw, and Buffalo, 5 do. Green Blankets for great coats, 10 Cases 4-4 and 3-4 brown Sheetings and Shirtings, 1 Bale Waterloo Shawls, 3 do.( Green Flannels, 2 do.- Petershams and Flushings, 60 doz. Knives and Forks,

Colliol' Axes,

All of which will he sold at Wholesale only, and very low for cash. Sept 20—15tf

Spanish Leather.

LARGE supply of .Spanish .Sole and Upper Leather, at wholesale, by Sept. 20.-15 W. C. At D. Ll NTON.

Administrator's Noticc.

THK

subscriber has received letters of administration, rfr bonis non. upon the estate of Theodore C. Cone, late of Vigo connty, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, will present them to the Probate Court and all persons indebted must make immediate payment, or their accounts and notes will be left with a magistrate for collodion.

JAMES T. MOFFATT,

Sept. 20,1832.-1") AdnCr. dc bonis iinii.

Separation Co-partnership.

NHE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of BAI.I: fic BT.AKE, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and vending Drugs, Medicines, Ate. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the said firm fur PROFESSIONAL services, arc notified to make payment to E. V. Ball, and those indebted at the STORK to make payment to Richard Blake.

E. V. BALL.

Sept 8—lltf RIC'D BLAKE.

A CARD.

T?. R. BLAKE will continue the Drug Business, at the Old Stand, where orders will be thankfully received for articles in the Drug line, and attended to with promptitude and care. Orders from a distance, by letter, will receive the same attention, as if by personal application, and on terms as favorable as heretofore.

Sept. 13—14tf

Tar,and liozin.

BARRELS Tar—121) Kegs do. bids. Rozin, for sale by Sep. 13—14 R. S. McCABE.

Cash for Flax-seed.

[WILLseed.the

pay highest Market prico for

clean R. S. McCABE. Sept. 13.—14w4

DR. RICHARD BLAKE

WILL,

as usual, attend to all calls ofthe citizens of Terre-Haute, and vici

nity, in the different branches of his profession. He can be found at his Drug Store, at all times except when absent on professional business.

Sept. 13.—14tf

Buffalo Robes.

4BAJJES13.14]

Buffalo Robes for sale by

[Sep. R. S. McCABE.

Drug and IHcdicines, Pnints and oils, Dye-Stuffs, GlniR*wnrc Toys, C«ufectionaries stationary, Pictures, Ensrnvings and Optics,

WITH many other useful and Fancy articles, for sale at the West Rooms of the new Brick Building, South of the Public Square, in

Terre-Haute, WHOI.RSALK OR RETAIL,very low for Cash, or indorsed Notes. Also, a general supply of Doct. Samuel Thompson's

PATENT BOTANICAL MEIHCINKS, Warranted genaiae. A fine Patent Soda and Mead Fountain, in full operation.

Persons wishing to purchase Drugs and Medicines, will probably find it greatly to their advantage, to call on this establishment, before they buy elsewhere.

Julj 12.-5wl0 JOHN BRITTON.

Flaxseed Wanted.

FB1HFJ highest price will be paid, in cash, for good clean Flaxseed at the TerroHaute Drug& Medicine Store, by

RICH'D. BLAKE.

Aug. 23.—lltf.

WHISKEY.

S\ff BARRELS, for sale by (Sept. 18. 14] R. S. McCABE.

Fur IIat#.

gQ CASES for sale [Sep. 13.14] Jt. 8. 3 McCABE.

TAKEN lTP bySaml. Dickenoo, living ia Reily Township, Vigo County, la. on tbe 25th of A«g. 1832. TWO HORSES, viz: One bay horse, with a hlaxe or star, and snip, some

white on all bis feet, supposed fifteen aad a half baods high, six years old, shod before appraised to fifty fire dollars: Aod one strawberry roan, with a star ia his forehead, some white oa bis right bind foot^orrel mane tail, and legs, supposed seven ye»rs old, fifteen hands high— Appraised to fifty dollars, by Joseph Graham aad Joha R. Lee. I* hereby certify that Utts is a true copy from my eslray book. AS: COOPER,

Sept. i^--14w:i».

Aug 0—9ts

**?f-

•~t\

"T jt

Dissolution.

HTrtHE copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of Hill & Groneendyke, j8 by mutual agreement, this day dissolved. Jt being desirable to close the Books of the concern as early as practicable, those indebted on account, are requested to call and adjust the same by note or otherwise.

ASAPH HILL, SAML. GROENENDYKE.

Eugene, Sept. 6 J3w3

IVotice.

A PPLKCATION will be made totheCircuit court of Vigo county at the next November tenn thereof, for the appointment of Commissioners to assign and set over to me my dower in Town lot No. 211, situated in the town of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, and State of Indiana.

PHCEBE CRAWFORD, Widow of Ccdf.b Crawford, dee'd,

Sept. 6—13 w3

WILLIAM POLKE, Commissioner. Vincennes, August 13, 1832. Bits

School Lands for Sale.

WILL

Notice.

1/ NHE subscribers have dissolved, by mutual consent, the partnership that hitherto existed between them.

VI A* TV ... lunustup nu. iionu, ia(Sale Of

Michigan Road Lands.

HK uDdenigoed, CbmmissioDer of the fe

Michigan ftoad, will, ,h. .own of hI V","I?*"-from",e

LOGANSPORT, on Monday the 15th of October, commence the sale of the Michigan Road Lands in the State of Indiana, to the highest bidder, in tracts, as the United States Lands are sold.

For a full description of these lands, see the advertisment of the late sales at South Bend, on the 4th of June last past. Owing to the alarm on account of the Indian war, at that time, much valuable land was not examined, and but few persons attended the sales and since then both the Michigan Road and the Wabash and Erie Canal have been put under contract, and the works are progressing. Those who wish choice selections in that interesting part of Indiana, will do well to examine and attend the sales. None need stop on account of the rumors of the Indian war, as there (is not the remotest probability of danger in that section of the country. Immediately after the conclusion of the sales, an office will be opened for entering the lands that remain insold.

be sold to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 29th of September

next, at the Court-House door, in Terre Haute, the Sixteenth section, in town Ten range Nine, west. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. where the terms will be made known by me.

WM. WINES, Com.S. L. V. C.

Aug. 2.—Rts

Notice.

IIEREAS my wife MARY, without any just cauic or provocation, has left my board, and taken her bed away with HER, this is, therefore, to forwarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will not pay any debts of her contracting. JOHN L. MONETT.

Sept. 13. 1832—14w3

Wool Hate.

ff DOZEN for sale by *. & [Sep. 13. 14] R. S. McCABE.

Bro. Domestic Sheeting and Shirting. BALES on hand to sell by the bale or piece, on good terms. May 18.—ltf W. C. Ac D. LINTON.

W li it it ha an Toba cco. «(f\ KEGS and Boxes best quality, warranted, for sale at Louisville prices.

June

14.—ltf W.C. «$• D. LINTON.

SlierifPg Sale. virtue of an Execution of Vindilioni Esjwnns, to me directed, and delivered from the office of theClerk of the VigoCircuit Court, Indiana, I will expose to public sale, as the law directs, on the 29th day of October next, between the hours of 12 o'clock, andj2 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following property to wit: Lot No. Eightyfive, situated in the town of Terre-Haute. ALSO, the South West quarter of section No. 30, in township No. 13, North of Range No. 8, West, as the property of Stepter r. Cammack, to satisfy said Execution in favor ofBoaz R. Mcllvane. Sale to take place at the Court House door in the town of TerreHaute. C. G. TAYLOR, Shff.

S. PATRICK, JOHN VV. HITCHCOCK.

July 29, 1832. N. B. Dr. PATRICK may be found, hereafter, at his dwelling. Dr. HITCHCOCK retains the office which was formerly occupied by both. tf-8

Just Received,

BOXES hampers and crates assort93 ed GLASS and QUEENSWARE. ALSO, 20 boxes assorted Tumblers, 240 do 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Window

Glass,

For sale by L. H. & J. SCOTT. Terre-Haute. June 14—1

PETERS'

72eports—Condensed Eng

lish Chancery .Reports—/iulod Paper assorted, will be for sale^about the first of next month, by W. C. &. D. LINTON.

Sept. 20—lfttf

.Shoes & Boot*. PAIRS /tusset Brogans 50 pairs

JL^F™" Black Cow-hide Bwls 6 trunks .Seal and Fur Caps, will be offered about 1st Oct. by W. C. & D. LINTON.

Sept. 20.—15tf TANE ALLISON, an orphan child, will be placed out as an apprentice, if a situation can be obtained. A place in tbe country will«be preferred. Apply to tbe subscribers. RUSSEL ROSS,

Sept. 20.—15 Overseer* poor.

PROMPT

Faint.

KEGS Wbiieicad, grand Oil, for sale by L. H. & J. SCOTT

100

April, 1832—Je 14—ltf

EADY Made Clothier, forsale by W. C. 2c

June 14— l*f

«j^ a

Stated Market Days in Terre-Haute,

Wednesdays and Saturdays, FOR SALE.

933,000 Acres of Wabash and Erie Canal lift ADS.

On a credit of Fifteen Years.

THERE

will be offered at pnblic sale,

commencing the FIRST MONDAY IN OCIOBER NEXT, in the town of PORT WATXK, INDIANA, Two Hundred and Twenty-two Thousand acres of Land in the Canal Donation, situ-v ated in the rallies of the Wabash, Little, and Maumee rivers, on, or within fivo miles of the canal route, from near th« mouth of the Tippecanoe river, to the statu I* line dividing Indiana and Ohio.

The sale will commence with offering the lands in Township No. XXIV. North, ia

"aD&e HI West, near the mouth of the Tip-

Uioe'

P™"""1 Northerly and H„-

lowe"

ui tn« highest township in each range, as the tracts have been numbered in the public until all shall have been

surveys, until all shall have been offered. These lands were selected from those of tho General Government, in tracts of every size, and contain too large a quantity to he specified in an advertisement. Maps shewing tbe particular tracts which will be offered at tbe sale, are being deposited in the Clerk's office of Tippecanoe, Carroll, Cass and Allen counties, which, probably, tho Clerks will shew, if so requested. Maps of the whole donation are also in the office of the Commissioners at Fort Wayne, and with Jordan Vigus, Canal Commissioner at liogansport, which will be free for the inspection of any person wishing to make ao examination.

According to the provisions of the law oa this subject, tbeso lands are classed into first, second and third rates, and valued at $3 50 $2 50 and $1 50 per acre. They will be ofiered at these prices, and if not sold during the public sale, will at any time afterwards be subject to be entered at privato sale, at these rates, at the office of tho Commissioners, at Fort Wayne, or at such other place in the Canal donation as may be located for an office for that purpose.

The terms at either public or private sale, will be one fourth part of the purchase money, with one year's interest, in advance on the remainder, to be paid at the time of sale: the interest to be paid annually thereafter, until final payment shall be made: and the balance of the purchase money to be paid on or before the first of October, 1847, conditioned that a failure to pay either principal or interest for more than twenty days after the same shall have become due, forfeits the tract to 'he State,and subjects it to be sold for the benefit of the Canal Fund.

It is perhaps superfluous to addd, that the canal donation is some hundred miles from the apprehended seal of Indian war, in the interior of a country settled many miles beyond it, and entirely remote from danger from that cause—and at this time is equally free from Cholera, or any epidemic disease whatever, and from the healthy situation of tire country, and its sparse population, is expected will remain so. It is believed to be equally uselesB to detail the advantages of these lands it is enough to remark that 30,000 acres of them were selected in small tracts, for their superior quality, out of more than 200,000 acrcs which had never been,in market, when the choice of the country was free. That they are now offered for sale for the first time: that no part of the remainder which will bo offered has been in market before, except once at a public sale which lasted only ten days: that they embrace a considerable portion of the richest lands in Indiana: are situated in a healthy country, well watered with springs, mill streams, and navigable rivers: that they afford a great variety of timbered and Prairie lands, which, with th" Canal commenced under favorable ausp cies of being completed in a reasonabl time, presents as good an opportunity for tL Capitalist to invest his money a Farmer procure an eligible situation for a farrr with a cash market for his products at I own door: and the Industrious Man with labour to earn a home, as has been ever fered in the Western country.

D. BURR, CommissionJ.

V1GIJS, ers of the Wa8 A ML. LEWIS, bash Canal. Fort Wayne, 30th Aug. 1832—12w4

Flat Boata.

WANTED,to

GEO. HUSSEY,

attention to receiving aod

forwarding Goods. jnne 14—ltf W. C. & D. LINTON. KEGS Boston Nails onbaad aad for sale. Jnne 14—tf W. C.*c D. LINTON

D. LINTON.

a number of Fiat Boats,

from 60 75 feet in length, and 17

feet wide. Persons having such boats for stile, and wishing to contract to build them, are desired to call on

THOMPSON & CONDIT.

N. B. Also, several coal diggers wanted immediately. July 12--5tf

Public Sale of Land.

virtue of a decree of the Probat Court of Vigo County, la. the under signed will sell at Public Auction, on th premises, on Saturday, the 29th Reptembei next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. aod 2 P. M. two parcels of Land, one containing about three acres and threefourths, the other about one acre, late the property of Hester Bush, dee'd. These tracts are situated in Honey-Creek Prairie, Vigo County, at the junction of tbe Slate road leading from Terre-Haute to Vincennes with the road to Darwin, 111. 7'here is a comfortable log cabin, frame stable, and good well of water on tbe premises. Tbe situation is an excellent one for a TAVKHR STAND. Sale on a credit of six and twelve months, with good freehold security.

JAMES JOHNSON, JEREMIAH RAYMOND,

A ug. 23.-1 lis Ad's Hester Hush, dec d.

Public Sale of Land.

virtue of a decrec of the Vigo Pro bate Court, tbe undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on Saturday, the 6th day of October next, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A.M. and 2 P. M. of said day, Ohc Hundred and Thirteen Acre* of Land, situated in Honey Creek Prairie, Vigo County, la belonging to the heirs of Stephen Campbell, dee'd. Tbe taid Laad is Prairie, first rata soil, enclos. ep and under cultivation, has a good young Orchard, log boose, frame barn, and a well of good water upon it. It is a good form ia its present sitoatiod. Terms of tale, one fourth of tbe amount of the purchase, Cash the balance in two equal annual instalments, with good freehold security.

ASA H. MACK. FELIX BELZER,

Aug. 2T.-1 lt» Commissioners.