The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1832 — Page 3

Anti-Veto meeting. Pursuant to a call made in the Courier of last week, signed hy about 300, the largest and most respectable meeting of citizen* ever convened in Vigo county, on any sinrilar occasion, assembled yester.lay at the Court House. The meeting was organised by appointing JAMBS F*a*t»0T0!*F Esq. Chairman, and Messrs. JOB* SCOTT an ELIBTIA U. B*owj», Secretaries. The meeting was addressed in a very able and spirit* ed manner by THOMAS H. BLAKE, Esq. who concluded hii remark* by offering the following resolution, which was carried unanimously: "Retolced, That a committee of fire be appointed to draft resolutions, expressive of the sentiments of the meeting and that the Chair make the appointments:" In pursuance of which, Messri. L. H. SCOTT, CHANCT ROSE, THOMAS DUKBAM, EUSHA Bcrrt.tr and WILLIAM RAT, were appointed that committee.

WM. C. LmTos, Esq. addressed the meeting in an appropriate and forcible manner. In the mean time, the committee having retired, soon returned, and reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adoptcd. The very short time since the meeting, (yesterday, 4 P. M.) precludes the possibility of our making further comments or detail*, than to say, that throughout the meeting, the home being filled, the utmoit harmony and attention prevailed.

Whereas sound and uniform ctit*renrv is imiispensible to the safety and lwppincs? of the people of the United States, nnd mdre particularly of the West, where there is not a sufficient accumulation of capital to establish local Banks and nive ihetnsuch cbnl'acter nnd cut reticy ns the necessities of the countrv require: and whereas the unparalleled rapidity with ••vhich the States west of the Alleghany mountains have, for few years past, advanced in population, wealth, mid reeourrcs may he regarded a? mainly attributable to that excellent in»tstution, the Bank of the United States: he it therefore

R'sulvdi That trc regard the refusal of the Chief Magistrate, to sanction bill which had passed both brnnchcs of Congress with decided majorities, for the renewal of the charter of the Bank of the U. States* as a wanton and tyrannical exercise of his official privih^e, and directly nt war with the best interests of the people of Indiana.

R-solv'rf* That we cansider the lanpiuue of the Veto Message as undignified, insidious and contemptible, and (bv whomsoever written,) as wholly unworthy the high source »rom whence it emanated. It i* an appeal to the worst anions of the human heart, calculated to place one clnff of citi» zen? against another, in hostile array, the rich against the poor—the poor againat th* rich—and break down and destrov those charities of human life which lead toan interchange of kind nnd benevolent oP.iccs, and constitute the chief social enjoyments of civilized society.

Rf'sohrH, That tile doctrincs contained in paid message, it carried out nnd reduced to paacticc, arc nt once subversive of our liberties, and republican form of Government. The President assume? the right of dictating to the Legislature the form of their enM'tmrntc and when a bill is placed before him for his approval, he alone is competent to decide as to tl\e prorrictv of the measure, independent of Congress, the Supreme Caurt, and the Nation.

Resolved, That the coun»c of the President, in withholding hii assent to bill which had passed both branches of the National 'Legislature, making nn appropriation of twenty thousand dollar* to improve the i.avigation of the Watv.sh Hiver. was a high-handed and unconstitution usurpation of power, a flagrant and daring violation of the People'* lights, nnd an act of gratuitous hostility towards the citizen* of an independent State, who. in a moment of misplaced enthusiasm, ami gratitude for military services, aided in his elevation to the post he now occupies. /.VWiv./, That we regard the act above alhuled to with increased indignation, when we reflect that during the same session he approved bills making similar appropriations, many ot which were for objects of infinitely lfss importance, nnd among others, an appropriation of thirty thousand dollars to improve the navigation of Cumberland

River, which runs by the town of Knshville, and near his own residence, the "Hermitage.-'

Rnoh*{* That for the reasons aforesaid. and man) others, not now enumerated. we led impelled by our love of Country, by the sacred inheritance bequeathed by our fathers by the inestimable blessing* of civil and religious liberty, and by our high and holy aspirations for the perpetuity of our republican irstit«t»o«s to unite our most vigorous efforts with those who are endeavoring to- wrest the Government from the bands of our present unprincipled! and incompetent ru-

Ifcwtorrf, That we have unlimited too&kace ifetbc virtue, talent* patri

otism, and political parity of our distinguished fellow citizen,

of Kentucky, and

HEURY CLAY,

JOH* SE*CB*J«T,

Pennsylvania nnd pledge curse Ives to use iili fair and honorable means in our power, to promote their election to the offices of President and Vice President of the UnitedStates.

John F. Croft, Esq. submitted the following resolution: "Resolved, That a Central Corresponding Committee, to consist of seven persons, be appointed, with power to appoint ?ub-eommittces in each township in the county, and to fill vacancies that may occur," which wa*adopteil. James Wassoii. Septer Patrick, De.nas Derning, John Jackson, J. C. Turner, Samuel Eversol, and Peter Allen were appointed that committee.

It was also Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and published in the Wabash Courier, Indiana Journal, & Vinct nnes Gazette.

JAMES FARRINGTON, Chairman.

tt.OM THE BROWNSVILF.E INTELLIGENCE*. TO OCRPAT*lONS. FRLI.OW-CITIZI£J*S:—-It has become our duty to inform you that this paper, heretofore devoted to the cause of Andrew Jackson, has ceased that snpfwrt, and that it will in future support HENI'Y CLAY, THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE AMERICAN SYSTEM. In thus changing the political features of this pa^er, it is p-oper that we should detail some of the causes which led to this result. We, then declare, that at the early dawn of General Jackson's candidateure, we became ardently attached to his fortunes. We had learned in early life to appreciate the military career of Gen. Jackson: we had heard of his bravery as a soldier and his renown as a warrior—mf we thought he coald do any thing. Our country, by her courageous armies, and her illustrious statesmen, had brought to a halcyon era of peace, and it required the united energies of all true patriots to strengthen and transmit to posterity, unimpaired those institutions which had been the work of our illustrious ancestors. Notwithstanding Gen. Jackson had always exhibited a mind and temper entirely inadequate to the civit administration df Government, we beheld with pride, the admirable maxims which he communicated to the ^Legislature of Tennessee, on resigning his siat as United States Senator. He there declared that a President should be ineligible after serving one term— that his capaoity to serve longer would induce him to tolerate corruption, and pave his way to a re-election—that members of Conercss should be ineligible to any gift of the President—that it would open an avenue to corruption, by which persons on whom the election of President might devolve, could under such circumstance?, 'hargain and sell.'

But look at the disparity between his professions and his practices. These luring promises have all been neglected, and the errors which were deemed possible in othrr men, have in his own practice been flagrantly exemplified. But we, like many others, hnve hern forbearing. Gratitude to the man, and a false pride of consistency, dispelled the exercise of judgment nnd tolerated the hallucinations of the mind. We now come to more recent nets, where the institutions of our country have been threatened with a fury and a recklessness, which, if not timely arrested, will lead to the prostration ofeVefy vestige of liberty, and which has aroused the American People to a sense of the imminent danger which impends oTer their sncred institutions. The Supreme Judiciary has been paralyzed, its decisions set at naught, nnd the missionaries retained in prison, contrary to law and the legal administration of justice. Indian treaties have been violated, nnd the pledges of the government hroken—the vanquished remnants of the original possessors of the soil transplanted in a far distant %vilderne»s, and their possessions given to a State whose electoral vote is to enter into the Presidential aggregate, and whose result will sho^ th* motive that prompted this violation of the plighted faith of the Government. We hnve seen the President restless under the wholesome restraints which that independent branch of the government, the United States Senate interposed to Executive encroachments and when they reject unworthy parasites of Executive partiality, an edict hat been ushered from the palace requiring their power cut down to the narrow capacity of Executive subserviency.

Onr country, once rescued from a degraded and ineffieient currency, has, by the aid of the United States Bank, just emerged into a sound, healthful, ami uniform circulating medium, by which all the varied branches of our industry and enterprise, have assumed a vigor unparallelled in any country. But how has this valuable institution been threatened? We have seen it attacked by the President in his first annual message, and those attacks subsequently continued, ex-

fep*

in the last when by good council and a isposition to do his duty, the President said he would leave it with the people and their representatives. We hare seen the people weieh, deliberate, and examine the matter— we hare seen the representatives obey the will o*" their constituents--—and we hate seen law passed by a Ure majority in its favor —ami ire hate tetn. the PrtndenVt pete interposed to arrest its Its effects we all know and will feel—we already feel them— and should seventy millions of active capital be withdrawn from the hands of the people, tini vernal distress must ensue.

willing to be enaknd amon* those who hare abandoned the eawt* of Andrew Jaelcson, and in the remit we Mticipete a fieri-

I fred Carmack Henderson Grider Isaac Gibson

Oct. 4—17—3w.

DIED, Prairie, Sullivan county, on the 27th ult Miss FRENCHES ADELIA, daughter of James T. Moff&tt, Eiq. of this town, aged fifteen years. v'

SKINNER'S TURF REGISTER.—The first No.-of a new Volnni of this excellent work is received at this Office. It is an interesting one and contains much matter to please the sportsman and otbei$.. The contents will be found below:

The September Number, being the first No. of the fourth Tolume of the AWEEICAN Tt *r REGISTER AND SroaTino MAGAZIKF, pnblished by J. R. Skinner, Postmaster, Baltimore, at $5 per annum, has made its appearance. In the high finish of its engravings, the beantyof its typography, and the variety of its content*, it maintains its well established character. This nnmber is embellished with a fine portraiture of the celebrated CASOLINIAV,engraved on copper. The following is the table of contents of the September number, which consists of fifty-six pages.

Memoir of Carolinian. Horses of olden times—-Lee Boo^ Performances of Florizel. Chorister's dam. American Wild Horses. Match against Time. A Visit to a Taylor. Letter from Eclipse at Cannons to his son

King Fergus in Yorkshire. VETERINARY. Turkish Cure for founder in Horses. Cure of Lockjaw in Horses. Sketch of a true Sportsman. Anecdotes of Quarter Racing. Foxhounds. Detonating or Percussion Lock system. Prognostics of the Weather.

POETRY.

Song-, Washington Coit Club, sung at their Anniversary Dinner. Great Leap. Deer Hunting at Berkely Springs, Va. Rara Avis in terris. Trap to catch Vermin, (with a cu£.) Change of plumage in game fowls.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. List of winning horses, for 18.11 and 2. Challenge—Betrand Jr. and Little Venus against Andrew and Bonnets o' Blue. A flash in the pan—the great trotting match no match at all! Races in England—scale of betting, dcc. Sales of blooded stock. Broadrock races—correctcd. Tal.ihasse Jockey club, OiTiccrs See. Fall races over Central Course—notice of

RACING CALENDAR.

Races at Georgetown, Ken. TURF REGISTER American speed, bottom and blood—none better.

PEDIOREES,

Of celebrated stallions imported before the Revolution. Of do. since the Revolution. Of distinguished imported mares. Of Medley and Shark, in full. Of Dimmed and Citizen Of Sir Archy and Sir Harry, in full. Of the most distinguished of Kir Archy's get. Of American Eclipse, in full. Of Sir Charles, in full. Of thirty stallions advertised in 1832, with their prices, &c. Of twelve stallions advertised in England, 1826, with their prices. Of several horses of the olden time, selected from the Maryland Gazette.

LIST of letters remaining in the Post Office at Eugene, I nd. 30th September. 1832, winch if not taken out wilhin three months, will he sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Nil Adam* 2 Simeon Jennings Mrs Mary Clarke James Kcncday John Cashat James Collirgs Hugh Cameron Alvsh Coffin James Cahooo John Daniels Mary Digby Levi Davis James Davidson Peris Eel est on Thomas Kilson 2 PeterG Fraaier Mnrgaret Gardner David Graham James Hepburn Jnoc^Jaa Hepburn ^am'l Harrymao Isaac Hathaway Robert Jeffrey Atpheus Ingraham

Rev E Kingsberry Peter Likins Olive Martin Benj Montgomery John May Emanuel Myers John Miller Mary Mctzgnr Charles Norman Archibald Osman Peter Peckinpaugh 2 Jfhn Patterson YYilliam Payne John Rouse 4 Thomas Shires James Slerrel John Teverbaw Morris Thompson Henry Trttman Paiker *Vjse

ASAPH HIMi.P. M.

A LIST ofletters remaining in the Post Office at Clinton Vermillion County la. September 30th 1832, which if not taken out within three months will be sent to the General Post Office #s dead letters. He»ry Allen Jesse Booth John Bocgs John Borin Nicholas Brnnef Catharine Branooa Lewis Bradshaw George Bales William Calaway Mary McCullock

Gillet Gordon Samuel Malono Lovina Moor John Mrlntyro Henry Roberts Elias N Reynolds Lucy Keider George Sumpter Elijah Taj lor Simon Tnrman Lewis Welhnan James A White irneliu*. Yrapar GOO KINS, P. M.

Fur Hats.

SES far sale by [Sep. 13,

AMMPl?

As if we were destined to seperate from the fortunes of this man, it seems that one other work was necessary to consummate it. Our river, the pride of the country, ami the grand link of internal communication between the east awl west, needs the fostering care of government to increase its utility.— Congress aware of its importance, passed a i,»in,and* high, six yean old, shod he Aire JL ad mi nisi ration.^ font* won. upon the lnw to that effect: it rvcieved the signature appraised to ft Ay five dollars- And one estate of Theodore C. C'»ne,Ia(e of Vigo of the President and become a law but to ,trawhcrry roan, with a star in his forehead, connty. deceased. All persons baring propitiate a Virginia politician, be refuse* to 1 mme white on his right hind foot,sorrel mane elaftri* against said estate, will present them carry that i*w into effect. tail, and Icr*.wipposed seven reers old, 6f |t« tbc Probate Cowl and all persons io-

If these reason* are not sufficient, we ask I iHn hands hiffH— Appraised to fifty dollars.

whatiagranev of conduct is necessary to hy Joseph Graham and John R. T.ee. I force men to the abjnratioft of the support of hereby certify that tbi* Ha tree copr from Jackson. Tbey «t» nietist for si my estraf book._ JAStCOOPbR, J. P. under a firm conviction of their troth, we are

Sept. 13-14w3*.

J^EADY Made Qothuijj. for sale hy LINTON. Jvoe 14—Itf

fir***' KiJ

TAKEN BPBY *AN i. ».WK Spanish leather. erson. Reily Town- A LARGE supply of .Spanish Sole and «hip, Vigo Count v. la. ontbejxts. Upper Leather, at wholesale, bv 25ihof Aug 1832, TWO HOR- Sept. 20.-15 W. C. Ac D. LI NTOW SF.S, »i«: One bay horse, with r~T hlaate or star, end snip, some Administrator's JNollCC. white on all his feel, supposed fifteen and a rjpHF. subscriber ha* received letters of

A LIST of Letters remaining- in the Post za. Office atTerre Haute,Ind.the quarter ending 80th of September, 1632, which, if not taken out within three months will be sent to the General Pust Office §s dead letters. Anderson Mafhew I^ambert Jiilianna Anderson William Zawdenback /iicLard

Carter James Cravens John Casfore Jaines Creal Anthony Dawson Isaac 31 Dana is Mary Done John W Oewees George Deleari John Kllis John RlIU James Evans Moses Fidler Thomas Francis Glesner IViehoJa* Glidewell 72obt Gun John Gibson John Gans Wm Gun Ishmael Gardner Jaines links Mylard Holland .9aml Hardin /iichard Henderson Cary Hi'gne William Hau£fs James Ilyilc Jsnac Hay John f/ammars John H.rt Henry Hcarn Dennis H.UI Filijah Hill Mahala Hall William Hoyrie Klizebelh Hasted Hnrrisou Hedges John Hart /I'euhen Harper John Ilnfman John Hess Jamb Harris William limitin^lon .M 8 Inshutz David Ireland Alexander I shell f.evingston Isaac Filijah Jordon Gcprjre Jackson Joel 2 Johnsianc Jefferson John«tant Joel Kniffin Daniel

Kmney Amury 2 /Cnight Joseph Kerr Nancy K\y William

Lamb Ellioder .Lanham Benjamin Miles Charles Morgan Augustas More ZeHlen Morriss David McGranahan James Mitchel Silvester Matbew .Lenwel McGriff John Metzer Feral Miller Joseph J/clntosli Will Osborit Samuel Owens /?uben 3 Phelon Margaret 2 Pain Alvah Porter N Patrick Charles Purcell Henry Pat tick Doctor Rir.go Joseph jKichardson William

Baldwin Dow Barry Sarah Boman JLorton Beatey Amey Bland Osboro Black William Bull George Brasier .Robert Brown Jehew Boyde Hiram Bradley Jfoses Barker Ira Barnes James ^arsons James Clark Isaac Cutnmons James Clem George t-lement James Crawford Samuel Crosby Horatio N Cowner Thomas Cowner William Crist Xichola4 John Coxe or Doctor .Roberts Robert

TZodebanjyh Peter TJuacli Margaret J?obaiid* Thenohen .Ray William Tiusscl .li iJohertson James J?ecd Thomas /?eed Benjamin Shoemaker Henry 2 Sanfurd Isaac 2 Smith Georgn Smith John Smith //iram Smiih /Lambert Shaw Clarinda Jane Secly Sparks ivichard Stanley John Stark Jcssey Sio.eral William Scotl Martha Stewart .Martha Scranton Doct Stevens Wm Sumter Georgo Stump George Shelby Cot Thursion I'clerS Thomas Elias Thomas Isaac 3 Tajhr William Taylor Tio'-t TniMood Bonony Truhlood Wm Tate Jane Whiiik Samoefall gustes 2 an Smith Peter

A E re iv in he a an W in ter supply of New Goods, comprising every article in the Dry Goods line, purchased with much care, in the Eastern Citie*. hirh they offer on as fair terms as any regular House in the Western Country.— They solicit a call from purchasers coining to this market.

Louisville, Sept 27—lC-^6w

Separation of Co-partnership. HE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under (he firm "f BALT. AC Bt,\Kr. in lite practice of Medicine and Surgery, and vending Drugs, Medicines. Ate. is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. All persons indebted to the said firm for PROFESSIONAL services, arc notified to mftkc payment to E. V. Ball, and those indebted ai the STORE to make payment to Richard Blake.

I-'.. V. BALL.

Sept P—14:f RICH l'L\KE.

AX4KI).

R. BLAKE will continue the D«?»jr Business, at the Old Stand, where orders will be thankfully received for articles in the Druf line, and attended fo with promptitude and car**. Orders from a dis tanee, by letter, will rcccivc the same attention, as if

DR. RICHARD BUKE

WILL,as

!debted

usual, attend to all rails of the

citizens of Terre-Hante-. and vici

nity, in the different branches of bis profession. He can be found at his Drugstore, at all times except when absent on professional bu«ine*s.

Sept. 13— 14tf

mint make immediate payment, or

ll.eir accounts and notes will be left with a magistrate for colleriion. JAMES T. MOFFATT,

Sept. 20, AdmV. de bonh noa.

KEGS Boston Natisonhaod aod for sale.

Jaoe W.C.A: D-LINTON

rv'

A-

Ward Margaret Ward Stephen Tf^hilehead William ffood I»li 7F"il»on Stephen II duiker Charles WTallrr Elizabeth in It John or J/irahm rf'ilsort Sohri'ia Jfhilcomb Abiga Welch John Wanjh Travis Tf* l''h S loiron Wiillace Jacob Wljrrllt Jr!Be Wnlilen Western /f'Vilden Joseph Wines MS Watson John

Lcafcn Jamison F. CUNNINGHAM, P. M. Oct. 4—17w3

ORHSBY, MTE & CO.

WHOLESALE DRY-GOOD^ DEALERS, Main Street, two Doors East of Wall, LOUISVILLE, KV.

Dissolution.

^'||HE copartnership heretofore exist imp si between the undersigned, underlie firm of Htii & Groneendyke, is hy mutual agrermoijl, ibis day dissolved. It being desirable to close the Books of Ilie concern as fearly as practicable. Uiose indebted on account. are requested to call and adjust the same by note or otherwise.

#llM»

ASAPH HTt.L.

y. SAMI.. GROENENDYKE. Eugene, Sept.6 13w3

iVoticf.

A PPLICATlOiV will be made totheCir•t*- enjt court of Vijfo county at the next November term thereof, for the appointment cf Commission! rs to issign and set over to me my dower in Town lot No. 211, situated in the townofTerre Haute, county of Vigo, and Slate of Indiana.

PHCEBE CRAWFORD. Widow nf Caleb Crawford, dee'd,

Sept.fi.—IttwS

Sale of Michigan Road Lands*

THE

undersigned, Commissioner of the Mirh»pan Road, will, at the town of I.OGANSPORT, 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 nnder contract, and the works are progressing. Those who wish choice selec- I tions in that interesting part of Indiana,1 will do well to examine and attend the sales. None need stop oil 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 he opened for entering (he lands that remain unsold.

WIT,LI AM POLKE. Commissioner. Vincetines, August 13, 1832. 13ts

Notice*

WHEREAScause

my wife ARY, without

any jusl or provocation, has

left my board, and taken her bed away with HER, this is, therefore, tb forwarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will not pny any debts of her contracting. JOHN L. MONETT.

Sept. 13. 1832— 14\v3

Wool lints.

DOfcEN for sale bv [Sep. 13. 14] tt.S.McCABE.

Bro. Domestic Sheeting and shirting.

0^*

BALES on hand to sell by the bale 9m or piece, on good terms. May 18—1 tf W. C. & D. LINTON. Whittinglinm's

Tobacco.

KEGS and Boxes best quality, warrnntrd, for sale at Louisville prices. J,me

14—Itf W. (J. «S D. LINTON.

Sheriff's Sale*

virtue of an Execution of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, artd delivered from the officeof theClerk of theVigoCircuit 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, andf2 o'clock P. M. of said day, the fo I lowing 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 Stcpter P. Cnmmack, to satisfy said Execution in favor of Boaz R. Mcllvane. Sale to take place al the Court House door in the tow of TerreHante. C. G. TAYLOR, ShlT.

Aug 9—9ls

Notice.

NHE subscribers have dissolved, hy miltu a I consent, the partnership that hitherto existed between ihctn.

PETERS'

personal application, and

on terms as favorable as heretofore. Sept. 13—141

S. PVTRICK, JOHN W.JI1 ICHCOCK.

July 20. IF32. N. B. Dr. I'ATRtrK may be found, hereafter, at his dwelling. Dr. HITCUCOCK retains the office which was formerly occupied by both. if—8

Just Received,

BOXES hampers and crates assorted GLASS and QUEENS WAKE. AT.»O. 20 boxes assorted Tumblers, 240 do 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Window

Glass,

For sale by L. II. (c J. SCOTT. Terre Haute. June 14—1

/teports—Condensed Eng

lish Chancery /Jeports—7?ulcd Paper assorted, will he for sale about the first of next month, by \Y\ C. & D. LINTON

Sep'. 2(5—-15tf

Shot's & Hoots*

~0 PAIRS /Znssel Brogans 50 pairs BUck Cow-hide Boot® fitrun ks Seal and Fur Caps, will be offered about 1st Oct. by W. C. Ot D. LINTON. 5f»pt. 20.—I5tf

JANE

MALLISON, »n orphan child, will he placed out as an apprentice, if a situation can be obtained. A place in the country will be preferred. Applv to the sobsenber?. RUSSEL ROSS,

GEO. HUSf*EY,

Sept. 20.—15 Overtftrt poor

PitO.Ml'T

attention tu recciviug and

forwarding Goods, el 4— Iff W.C. june 14—-Hf

A- TV UNTOV

Ex pee I rd.

C. &. D. LIN I'ON expect to re

Ww ceive. ahonf the 1st of next moolb. UOO pieces low priced red Flannels, 5f do do do Sattinets, 10 Bales Blankets, Rose, Mackinaw, and Buffa'o. 5 do. Green Blankets for great coals, 10 Case* 4 4 and 3 4 bro#n Sheetings and Sbirings. 1 Bale Waterloo Shawls, 3 do. Green Flannel 2 do. Petershams and Flnsmnjs, 00 dez. Knives and Forks,

Collins' Axe*.

All of which will be sold at Wholesale only, and very low for cash. Sept 8W15tf

Boston Itails.

fhfk CASKS, assorted sizes, fbrscki by tM K^SCOTT. May, 1682—Je 14—-1—f

jtmL

Stated Market Days in Terre-Hante, Wednesdays and Saturdays*

J'OR SALFM

939,000 Acres of Wabasb v. and Erie, Canal- *:v Iii\ APS,

On a credit of Fifteen Years.

THERE

will be offered at public sale,

commencing the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, in the town of FORT WATXE, INDIANA, Two ll indrcd and Twenty-two Thousand adres of Land in the Canal Donation, situ-, at|rd in the vailies of the Wabash. Little, and Maumee rlters, on, or within five^ miles of the ranai route, from near the mouth of the Tippecanoe river, to the state line dividing Indiana and Ohio.

The sale will commence with offering tho lands in Township No. XX1Y. North, in Range 111 West, near the mouth ofth« Tippecanoe, and proceed Northerly and Has* terly in regular order from ihe lowest to the highest township in each range, as the tracts have been numbered in the public surveys, until all shall have been offered. These lands were selected from those of the General Government, in tracts of every siae, and contain too large a quantity to be specified in an advertisement. Maps shewing the particular tracts which will be offered at the sale, are being deposited in the Clerk's office of Tippecanoe, Carroll, Cass and Allen counties, which, probably, (|)0 Clerk# will shew, if so requested. Maps of. the whole donation are also in the office of the Commissioners at Fort Wayne, and with Jordan Vigiis, Canal Commissioner at Logansport, which will be free for the inspection of any person wishing to make ao examination.

According to the provisions of the law on this subject, these lands are classed into first, .second and third rates, and valued at $3 50 $2 50 and $1 50 per acre. They will be offered at these prices, and if not sold during the public sale, will at any time afterwards he subject to be entered at private sale, at heso rates, at the office of the Commissioners, at Fort Wayn^, oi»at such other place in the Canal donalic^Munay be located for an office for that purp^J/

The terms at either public of 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 (o 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 ot October, 1^47^ condilioned^hat a failure to pay either principal or interest for more than twenty days' after the same shall have become due, forfeits the tract to the State,and subjects it to be sold for tho benefit of the Canal Fund.

It is perhaps superfluous to addd, that the canal donation is «ome hundred miles from the apprehended scat of Indian war, in the interior of a country snttled many miles be« yond 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 the country, and its sparse population, is expected will remain so. It is believed to he equally useless te detail the advantages of these lands it is enough to remark that 30,000 acres of them frere selected in small tracts, for their superior quality, out of more than 200,000 acres which had never been in market, when the choice of the country was free. That they are now offered for stle for the first time: that no part of the remainder which will he offered has been in market before, except once at a public sale which lasted only tea days: that they embrace a considerable portion of the richest lands in Indiana: are sit'uated 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 the

Canal commenced iwider favorable aitspicies of being completed in a reasonable time, presents as good an opportunity for the Capitalist to invest his money a Farmer to procure an eligible situation for a farm, with a cash market for his products at his own door: and the Industrious Man with his labour to earn a borne, as ha* been ever offered in the Western country.

J). BURR, 1 CommissionJ. VIGIIS, era of the Wa« SAML. LEWIS, bash Canal. Fort Wayne.30th Aug. 1^32—12w4

.1F.1U SUVDIS.

t'Drugs,

Drnp, illcdieincii, Paiiiti, Dye -stuffs, fcc.

&-C.

J. S. MORRIS (V Co. are now receiving their Fall Supply Mtdicines, Paints. Dyesluffs. Surgeons' Instruments, &c.

4-c- which, together with their previous stork on hand, renders their assortment very extensive and complete, and are offered at LOW PRICES—every article warranted of the first quality. JJruggisU, Piiyjicisns, Country 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 Louis* ville. by sending us their orders, majr confidently rely on our sending every article, of ihe best quality,"and the prices as low as if tbey were here in person.

Louisville. Kv. Sept, 20—15m2

Window

BOXES, 8 by 10. lor ssle at Pittsburgh prices, with the addi

tion of freight only. June 14.—Hf W.C. te D. LINTON. Public Sale of Land.

virtue of a decrc of the Vigo Pro bale Court, the 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 I*. M. of said day. Out Hundred nrd Thirteen Acres of Istnd, situated in Honey Creek Prairie, Vigo Connty. la hebnginp to the heir* of Stephen Campbell, dee'd. The said I.aod is Prairie, first rate soil, cnclos* ep and under cultivation, has a good yoting Orchard, log bouse, frame barn, and a well of good water upon it. It is good farm in its present sitiiatiod. Terms of sale, one fourth of the amount of the purchase, Cash (he balance in two equal annual instalments, with good freehold securiiv.

ASA H. MACK, FELIX BELZER,

A tig. 5^.-711 Cnrr -n ittianer*. Printing Paper, Tl RE AMS. Siiper-Royal, No. 4, oo 4iw hand aod for sale, hy fete 14—«f WC.40. LINTOJf-