The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1833 — Page 3

FOREIGN.

LATEST fROM KVROPE. ffem York Daily Advertiser OjJUe, Saturday Evenings Dee. 15t IS3& By the arrival of the packet «hlp Formosa, Captain Orae, on Saturday, we bare received oar files of Pfcfis pnrpers to the 4th, and Havre to die 5th of November, We are indebted also to Captain Orae for a late file of Swiss papers.

BRUSSELS, OCT.

Eeadset

30th.—-Gen. Def

rez off yesteiday for the general quarters. Lord Frederick Fite Clarence set out yesterday for Antwerp, to inspect 4 the fortifications of the city.

Gen. Delaborde, aid-decamp of the King of the French, has also gone thither for the same object.

FRANKFORT- OCT.

PARIS, NOV.

24-—The funa«

fell yesterday at our Exchange, on the report of several expresses having arrived with news unfavorable to the desired settlement of the Belgian question. The King of the Belgians seems determined to push matters to an extreme, and the next Courier must bring news of his definitive resolution. .* TURKEY.

2d.—Late accounts

tend to confirm the reports of an approaching accomodation between the Forte and the Pacha of Egypt. Meliemet Ali, embarrassed by his victories, and reduced to great want of mo- •, ney, has expressed a desire to have an understanding with the Grand Seignior. France and England are interesting themselves in the negotiation and, on the 28th of September, an English sloop of war from Alexandria, anchored near Smyrna, whither she sent dispatches by a boat, which the

Consul imrnediatly sent by express to -Constantinople. Intelligent persons from Smyrna believed these to relate to propositions from Mehemet.

The report of the defeat of the Turkish fleet is not confirmed. There has been no naval engagement. The Egyptians, however, have captured five vessels of different sizes. The fleets were near each other. [This is in amount what we receivIfed a week since from our corresponds dent at Smyrna.—JEds.JV. Y. D. Ahv.]

Accounts at Paris on the 4th continued to confirm the fact that the Dutch iv. King had refused to agree to the last proposition of the conference. 0,

Prussia seems determined not to remnin entirely neutral on the Belgian question ana the course to be taken by France is extremely uncertain.

jLJuv PARIS, NOV.

FRANCE.^ .7**

2.—Marshal Gerard

set out last night for the Army of the North, whither the Duke of Orleans will follow him in a few days, kl General Bernard, one of. the King's aides-de-camp, has been appointed Diffe rector of the works (or fortifying Paris^ is, in the loom of General Valaze.

According to private letters of the 4 27th ult. from Amsterdam, the Dykes 3 have been pierced, and the inundaf, A tion extends beyond Bergen-op-toom.

J- Flushing is in the same state of defence as in 18U9. Monsieur Dupin has renounced all prospects of the Presidency of the

Chamber of Deputies. M. Lafittc is therefore, we presume, to be the PreeidenU w# ft

EGYPT.

"The Constitutidnal states that accounts from Alexandria of Septemher 28th, affirm that negotiations are h*i go»ng Turkey for an arrangement, and that it is even said one nas been made by which Syria and Cyprus are given to the Viceroy.

*.# SPAIN.

it&i The favorable changes made by the Queen in officers and measures have

Vt^been received with public expres"«ions of joy in the kingdom. Llanditr. is said, is to replace the Count d'Espagnc as commandant of Qftaloliia.

Us?'- *Tho Ducbesi of Ancouleme left Vienna on the 25th October for &: Prague, to visit her niece, and Charles was to arrive at Vienna on the following day with his suite. |So

Private Correspondence frdm Brussels, November 2d, states, that a meet* ing was held on the 1st by the Ministers and the foreign Ambassadors, at which Leopold submitted propositions

from London and Paris. Thts Direo tor General of War is the first to raise decided opposition to the evacuation of Ventoo. lie stated that, without that point on the Meuse, it would be impossible to attack Holland, and perhaps to resist it ,,

The occupation of the citadel of Antwerp he pronounced of little imrtance without the liberty of the heldt guaranteed by conveatlon with Holland, under consent of the Powers. In this he was supported.— The King said he could not weH, now, refine ?ny tiling demanded by the

poi Scl

ers.

of a

Pow

There was said to be a majority at the meeting in favor of the evacuation of Limburg conditionally, and the possession of the citadel of Antwerp oa the signing

treaty with Hollands

A new difficulty wm cxpocted to

i?. jw ***$• at A

arise from the Mcemtfof obtaining the consent of the Germanic Confederation to the occupation of the ^art of Luxembourg belonging to Belgium.

The proposition of the last confer^ ence had been refitted a reception by the King of Holland.

The minister of war sent orders by express to the Generals on the 2d November.

The Chambers were to meet without a royal summons, under the 70th article of the Constitution, on the 13tb November.

The English consul at Antwerp, on the 31st of -October, had notified the captains of vessels in the port, that be shoold depart immediately, because the King of Holland having refused to comply with the requisitions, there would be an immediate blockade.-r Tbe French consul had made a similar notification. The national bank bad also ceased foreign discounts,

It is stated to have been the current opinion at Vienna on the 25th of Oct. tint Austria, Prussia, and Russia had determined on new rteps in regard to the Belgian question, in consequence of which the French troops will be prevented from entering Belgium.

We copy from the New York papers some additional articles of foreign intelligence. No authentic account is given of the precise tenor of the Convention, with regard to Belgium and Holland, which has been signed between Great Britain and France. The junction of their fleets were ominous for Holland, but no blow was yet struck, and it remains doubtful what course Prussia, Russia, and Austria intend to take There is no evidence that those Powers had acceded to the entrance of

French arm? into Belgium.* The contrary is affirmed from Paris and Berlin. The conversion of the Spanish court to liberalism is among the wonders of the day, Don Pedro's position was negative.

The London Albion,.of the 1st November, gives the annexed postscript, dated at 3 P. M.

We have this moment received intelligence from an authoritative source, that Russia has withdrawn from the Conference. The orders have been iven to the Russian flaet to be in reainess to sail for the Dutch waters at a moment's notice, should the French and English forces proceed to execute de vive force the terms of the late convention, and that similar orders have been sent to the army now assembled on the Prussian frontier. We have no time to state further particulars, but to-morrow we shall state more in detail the new circumstances which have arisen in the way of the settlement of the Belgian question. In the meantime, we may leave it to the public to judge what chance there is of the surrender of the citadel of Antwerp, by the 2d of November, according to the imperious demand of the French and English Government. V,

It is affirmed that the Dutch have twelve line of battle ships, well manned and equipped in the Scheldt^ arsnai Llausel has assumed the command of the French army, in lieu of Marshal Gerard.

The news from Greece can scarcely be worse. It appears that the election of Prince Othe will do any thing but arrange the affairs of this distracted land.

Madam Beriot (late Madame Malibran) has been engaged at the Drury LaaeTheatre for 25 nights, for £2,000, and £500 to De Beriot, her husband^is leader of the band when she performs.

Letters from Lisbon state that the small body of300 Chasseurs in the service of Don Pedro, who effected a landing at Aveira have been all taken prisoners or shot, and that this little diversion of the "constitutional forces" had totally failed.*/^*:, v'tm-i

MADRID,

Oct. 19.—The King ap

proached Madrid last evening at 4 o' clock. The whole city went out to meet him. The Royal Cortege was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and entered the city amidst the loudest ac claimmations of the people. Shouts of'long Kve the King, and long live the Queen and the Prinocnsev were heard from all parts.

1 ess scarcely describe to you the joy which pervades all classes of people from the liberal measures which have been adopted since the Queen fans been entrusted with the management of af&irft. Our funds have in consequence beeo-aflected in a most extraordinary manner.

American Farmer.

OOXTKNTS of 1*0. 41, vol. 14. EditoriaJ A bunch dt Applet Curfoos V«fctable Snl Hemp ia Georfi* Ball frog*

destroy cbickeot Mr. Garoett's Hook Strawberries ia aiitamo Or lion oa Ibe employment of 9alt ia Agri tor* aad Horticulture, with directions its applicative, fimnded on Practice by Cathbert William Jobtnoo Grass Isods Potatoes, Hay, Litre Stock Horticulture, Wiadtor Beans, Onions, Carrots, Paraoips, Early Potatoes Culture of Rata Bafa Culture of Oottoo ia Mississippi Mn. Agaes Abbetaoo on adapting plaats to soils Letter from N. Francis Gabell oa tbe oraia of the Woodson aad Cuaaiofbam Grapes N. Loafworth oa tbe culture of the Tine aad Making Wine oa tbe daratioa of tbe Vegetative principle ia cuiamoa garden sends Pleating Obesaets for fencing tiaber new rfe o? staking winter batter.

'J:*#®*'

Books! Bmks!

OAA VOLUMES, comprising a general assortment of valuable Books. 1 shall commence selling THIS EVENING, and Friday and Saturday evening this jreek. at tbe public sale roop in Commercial Row. Also, a variety of other articles. Terms, cash, when delivered.— Books, fee. ready for examination, jan. 10,1838—lw81 C. R. KING.

Notice.

HATING1

JOSIAH G. KITE,

jan. 10,1883-8t31

John Armour B" David Baker George W. Bumford Miss Baker

C'n

Joseph Chapman Thomas Chat man James Collings S. C. Comstock

David Davis

William Hannaman ASAPH HILL, P. M. jab 10, 1833—3t31

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the P. O. Honey Creek, Ia. which if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the General P. O. as dead letters. mm David Carey Catharine Reed Bradford Hale Mitchel Simmons Absalom Haworth Malachi Sanderlin David Jones -Daniel Townsend Wesley Joslin Jehu Wood James Nelson ,&• *&•

"^a

sold my entire stbek of Gro

ceries, sm very destrous of aettliog all accounts relative to satd business, therefore earnestly reqaest all indebted to me, to call aod settle their accounts. All those indebted to me for their taxes for former years, are also requested to make immediate payment. C.G.TAYLOR, jan. 8, 1833tf31

Executor's Sale.

Wday,beoffered

LL at Public Sale, on Fritbe 1st day of February next,

at tbe late residence of Joseph Kite, dee'd, in Honey Creek township, the personal pn^. perty of ssid dee'd, consisting of one horse, some cattle, a quantity of corn, £fteen or twenty bead of hogs, fanning uteusils, household and kitchen furniture, &c. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over 3 dollars. Further terms made known on tbe day of sale, which will commence at 10 o'clock in tbe morning.

Ex'r.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining io tbe Post Office at Eugene, Indiana, on tbe 1st of January 1833.

John Hardman Calvin Hale

(2^

James Jeffrei

Anderson Kelly^^p U'' Jacob Love

Moses Lee iff ""a'*2s &»'. Oliver Nartia *t John Morris SllffcW

P' Jf

Elisabeth Deckaon' ''J. G. Pollock Levi Davis James Pribble James H. Daixey R. Porter R.S.Downey John Poor Daniel Doughertj S

E '^f Eiekia! Sterrett 'i George Sigler M. C. Smith

Spenoer Edwards r" Peter Fortnes

Mary Glover

M. HOGGATT, P. M.

jan 10, 183J—3U1 li.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Attica, January 1,1833. Atbern Jethro McKinney Martha Belsher David

and

p%! Monroe Barnabas

Joseph 'w Mortimer William

Bohanan John ^Nelson Elisa Brown Elisabeth Nelaon Jamei Bone Jacob Newman Wm Crow Benj ".-^Newman Nathaniel Catron Valentine Pringe Elisabeth Covalt Ephraim Piener Lsmuel ,, Carson James Penny William Chadwick Hannah^ Reed Amasa Cox John Round Andrew Downing Jeremiah ,^ Robinion C. William Davis Granville Sewell James Fraxer David 2 ,St. John Seth Gordy Benjamin 3 Smith Lilies Mrs^j| Hestler John Scriver George ^,5 Hamilton Alexander" 8phar John Henderson St Ba*)y Stephenson Moses Hart James Teverbaugh Job Hickman William ilr Veach WilJianv Hollevi Levy Wilson Abraham 2 Jones Aaron "Wilson John .. LoomisPhebe ^Walker Benjamin -g Locy Elisabeth ,'-5 ''f\ Wadley Cassa t\ Lewis David'vf'* Wadley Christopher Medsieur IsaW Wess Basil M«Kinney James

WILLIAM CRUMPON, P.

jan 10, 1833—3t3i TAKEN UP, by Nicholas G. Cromwell, in Jackson township, Clav County, Indiana, one brown MARE, supposed to be seven or eight years old, ber right eye blind, about fourteen bands and a half high. No otber marks or brands perceivable appraised to twenty dollars by WjOiam 8lack and Jonathan Grable, before tfte: I do hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. E2SK1EL DYER, J. P. jan 10,1883-3131

Kivid

TAKEN UP,by Cornelius Vermillion, of Fayette township, Vigo County, lnd., one youor bay STUD colt, two years old last spring, fourteen aod a half bands bigb. No mark nor brand

rceivable: appraised to fifteen dollars by Leady and John Macormic. A true copy (np my estray book.

^au AtuuOs.

Drags, Medicines, Paints, Dye^stufls, Slc,&C.

tStuCSurgeons'

J. S. MORRIS & Co. are nor receirimr their Fall Supply 4 Rnt0, Medcines, Paints, l)ye-

Instruments, 4rc.

£c. which, together with their previous sUM^i on hand, renders their assortment very extensive and complete, aod are offere at LOW PRICES—every article warranted of tbe first? quality. Druggists, Physicians, Cbuntry Merchants, Manufi»cturers.and all dealers in their line, are respectfolly invited to eall. Those persons at a distance who cannot make it convenient to visit Louis* ville, by sending us their orders, may confidently rely on oeir sending every article, of tbe best quality, and tbe prices as low as if tbey were here io person.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 20—15m2

Sheriff's Sale

virtue of an execution to me directed, and delivered from the office of the Clerk of tbe Vigo Circuit Court, lnd., I will expose to public sale, as tbe law directs, on the 30th day of Jannary insL, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following lot, to wit Lot No. 290 in the town of Terre Haute, being known and designated as such on the Plat of said town, as the property of John McKray, to pay Jane Disbrow, for the use of Wm. Herrington. Sale to take place on the premises. C. G. TAYLOR, Shff.

Jan. 3d, 1833—30—3w.

REMOVAL I J. A S. Crawford

HAVEtoremoved

Dec. 22.1832—29—31.

their

Store the New Brick

Buildings recently erected by Messrs. W. C. & D. Linton, a short distanoe north of their former Stand.

Terre Haute, Jan. 1st, 1833—30—3w.

Caution.

WHEREASand

my wife Margaret has left

tny house, taken herself from under my protection, without just and lawful cause, this is, therefore, to forwarn the public that I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after this date.

ISAAC WILLIAMS, Jr.

Tanners' Oil

BBLS. first quality of real brown Tanners' Oil, received and for sale at

WM. F. PETTET'S Drug Store, Market st. Louisville, Nov. 19—Dec. 6-26tf

WITH

}$£r

T-'-i

Reed Thomas 4 Cbeesbrough Taylor Lydia Thompson

a view to the improvement of my health, 1 have determined to relin

quish the mercantile business,entirely, after the first day of January next My brother David, and Thomas H. Blake, or eithor of them, are authorised to settle accounts and receipt for payments, in all transactions involving my .interest, as fully and conclusively as if adjusted by myself.

The WHOLESALE BUSINESS will be continued by DAVID LINTON, at his present stand. From his experience and facilities, he will have it in his power to offer at jail times an extensive stock of goods, on fa Vorable terms, to all who may patronise bis establishment.^"

Dec. 27—aTw*" "M. C. LINTON.

TAKEN up by William Ray, living in Sugar Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, one sorrel ^IARE, 12 years old, fifteen bands high, a blaze in her forehead, with some saddle spots,

white hairs in her flank, shod before, a small bell on, with two buckets on tbe Collar—Appraised at twenty dollars. Also one bay MARE, fourteen bands three inches high, ber near hind and fore foot white, with a snip on her nose, a scar on her jaw, three years old—appraised to 22 dollars, by John Crews and Robert M'Colloch. The above ia a true copy from my es?ray book.

THOMAS M'COLLOCH, J. P. Dec. 20—8t28

Henry

JOHN HAY, J. P.

jan. 10,1831-3(31 TAKfiN UP by James Robard*, living in Jackson township, City county, one BAY

HORSE, years old last spring, fourteea and a half bands bigb. No brands perceivable,only oas

white lock of hair on bis welbers. Appraised to thirty dollars. Tbe owner is requested to cone forward, prove bis property, pay chame, aad take bin away. Done before' me. MK. BOLAN, J. P. jaa.10 1833 33X

TAKEN UP, by Elisha U. Brown, in Ifoneycreek town ship, Vigo County, Indiana, one estray STEER, a bright

brindle, marked with a square crop on the right ear, half crop off the left, horns drooped, points sawed, and star in the forehead, white on the right shoulder, white on tbe right hip, white thighs, white belly, white on the end of the tail. Supposed to be five years old next spring. Appraised at $12 50, by James S. Clark and James C. Turner, December 27, 1832.

Tbe above is a true copy from my estray book. J. BURNAP, J. P. dec. 27—29—8t jLj*5

TAKEN OP by Robert Curryof Hamilton Township, Sullivan county, State of Indi-

ana'

stray STEER, marked

with a crop off the right ear, and an underbit in each, three years old hist spring, of a light brown colour, appraised to ten dollars by

Smock and William Stuck, this

the 12th day of November,1832. Given under mr band, this 6th day of Decmber, 1832./ JAMES LLOYD, J. P.

Dec 13—8127 TAKEN up by Jonathan Ridgway, of Gilt's Township, Sullivan county, Indiana, on the23d of November, 1832, one dark sorrel MARE, supposed to be eleven or twalve yean old, a star in the forehead and saddle marks, some little white on her right fore shoulder, and no otber marks or brands perceivable —appraised to twenty-five dbllars by. John Bond and John Post on. certify tbe above to be a true copy from my estray book.

fourteen aod a half bands high, appraised to tweoty eight dollars, by Benjamin Harper and Isaac Short, before me the 18th of November 1832. I do hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book.

JOSEPH SCHOOLING, J. P.

Jan. 3-30—3w

FLAX SEED.

WlSH to imrehase a quantity of Seed. JAMES 19UW jan

X% 1833.

Flax

BIJE.

Valuable^ Property for Sale.

THE subscriber wishing to retire from business will sell or rent his resent establishment. The house as for" some years been occupied

as a Boarding House and House of Eater* tainment—having good stabling, &e. The basement story is well calculated for a Grocery, and Bakery, being near the steamboat landing and in the neighborhood of tbe extensive aad valuable Steam Mill lately erected. An enterprising person, with a.small capital, could not fail doing a good business at this stand.

Ht. ojfarsfor Skde—

Town Lot No. 134, adjoining the improved lot of the late T. C. Cone. Out Lot No. 57, fronting on Oak street & the Bono Road, south of the Lot formerly owned by Mr* McConneU, containing four acres.

A copy—Attest. Dec. 13—6t27 C. GILBERT,

AOffice

Wood Roach Margaret Collister James Ralph William Dicker son Walter VStory Oliver A. Dawson Isaao M. Smith Joseph 'Downing Robert G. SummerviUo

Out Lot No. 60, lying north and adjoining Mr. Russell Ross' improved Lot,running from 6th Street to tbe Bono road, and oontainiag acres and 46-100.

The above property is offered at private sale till the first Monday in April, when it will be disposed of at Publio Auction, of which further notsoe will be given.

GEO. HUSSEY

Dec. 1§—27tf. STATE OF INDIANA,) Vigo County, ?, Probate Court, November 7m», 183*2. George Malcolm, Administrator of Atexander Caldwell deceased.

Tbe creditors of said deceased. Bill for a final settlement as insolvent.

THE

complainant, by James Farrington his solicitor, having filed his bill, pray, ing for a settlement of tbe estate of tbe said deceased as an insolvent estate: It is ordered, that unless the crediton of said estate notify the administrator of the existence aad extent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of the nature, description, or date of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk of said Court previous to tbe final distribution of the assets of said estate, such claims will be postponed in favour of the claims of the more diligent crediton, and, that a copy of this order be published six weeks successively in the Wabash Courier. $

WttL

Dinsmore Thomas Saml. Davis John SeveQis Jesse Dery Ira E. Sankey Thomas Elliott Esq. Shields Wm..

Evans Joseph Smith Wm. Farrington James 2 Sterling David Franc Wm. H. Stephens Wm. i,, Florence Wm. Strain James Fortuer Hiram. Siner James Fisk Daniel Sandford Isaac Field John Smith John R. •.

Ginkins Stephen Smith Lucinda Gosnel John 'Town Wm. Greenlee Robert Thayre Joseph Green R. W. Thompson Wm. A*» Greenlee Edward c^Ticehnor By ram1 Grales Alexander Thomas Isaao Ilamer Joseph ^.Thom&s Henry Humphries John Thomas Eli as Holston Andrew «Tincher Joseph Hbbbard Wells

fThralls

LIST

JOHN BOUD1NOT, J. P.

Dec. 20—3t28 TAKEN UP, by Abram White, of Helt township, Vermillion County, lodiana one

ROAN MARE,with black legs and a white spoton tbe left bind foot, two yean old past, about

Joseph

Huntington E. M. rVanderburgh F. Ri Harris Hopkins Vredersburg Hachalia Harpole Absalom Va ti-Zante C. G. Hall Elijah Williams Martin .ru Hamilton Rholey Woolen Levin Hill Wm. Ward Stephen Hall Abraham Williams James

Daniel G. Brown Kacbariah D. James Nicholas Braner Wm. Laiwcll Jane Barns Geo. W. Palmer John

Cower

Isaacs Elijah White Thomas N. Johnston Cornelius Wittel Jacob Krerp# John Jr. '*•, Witbam Joseph Kester Jacob Walker Sanders Koonts Isaac Wolverton Abd ,Vi Locke George Winchell Stepbea Love Jacob Yocom Wm. Laoe J. H. F. CrNNlNGHAM, P. M.

of Letters remaining ia tbe Post Office at Clinton, Vermillion County, lnd. tbe quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1832 which, if not taken out within three months will be seat to tbe General Post Office as dead letters.

William Allen

Hannah Hayworth

Amos Reader

Edward Church Betsy P. Smith Henry Cook Henry Roberts Thos. H. Clay, 2 Henry Taylor James Crabb Jr. Eli Thomas William Cook Wm. Vermillion

Frederick Dowdy Dan!. White ,r Abraham Fox Lewis Well man Rufus M. Hedge! Joseph Weisegee Jacob B. Haias.

M. G0OKIN8 P. M.

«j»- .•

WfioU®alrSbtore, Brick auildfags^ Commercial How,r*

Teire-Haates 1"!**

OFFERS

for sale a splendid stock of

Mercbandhee embracing almost every article required by retail stores. Among the merchandise on hand are the following AETWUA* 25 dox. Wool Hats 12 cases Fur Hats 20 dos. Seal and Fur Caps 1 do. Men's Saddles 100 boxes 8 by 10 Gists iff half boxee 100 painBrogans *,

Spanish sole Leather 60 pain Boots 20 Barrels N. O. Sugar **, 50 Reams Writiag paper i00 do. Wrapping do. 15 Coal Stoves 60 kegs White'Lead in CKI »v 20 Bales sheetings and shirtinga 20 bbls. Mackerel 12 dot. Sickles 5 do. Scythes 20 pieces Red Flannel 20 do Green do 2 Bales Mackinaw blanket*. 60 dos. Knives and Forks 150 do- Pen and Pocket knives

10 cases Bottles and Flasks 10 Faggots Stove-pipe Iron r^&tuksAtn. Brandy

1 Pipe French do ,6 l^ls. Tenerifie Wine 5 do Rum, ... do Gin 1000 volumes Books

2 casks Traces

fe 3 do Hoes 30 boxes Tin-plate' 5 dos. Tin kettles 30 pieces Beaverteen 50 pieces apron checks

Clerk,

LIST of letters remaining in the Post at Terre-Haute Indiana, the quarter ending December 31st, 1832, and if not taken out before the 1st day of April 1833, will be sent to the General Post Office Department as dead letters. Angevine Rebecca Mathcrly Samuel Anderson Glasly Markle Henry Ames John L. 'Modesitt NathanielH. Allen Deminicu8 .. I McGuire Alexander Anderson Matthew G.Mallett Pierr 2 Metiger John Blake Thomas Mars Wm. 3 Broomau W. 2, Mallery Hiram' Barber Daniel 2 Maticks Mary Brock Richard McGee John M. Bramblet Reuben Moore Jacob Buchanan Jos. R. Moore Michael Brotherton Trueman Miller John Brookes James McClaflin Clark Baldrid'ge Saml. Rev.Mercer Daniel Bennett James ^Maxwell Archibald Burnham Sarah Niles George R* Brown A. Newell John Bell Mr. Osborne Ruby Baker Jonas W. "*Osborne John W. Burnett Sally Oglesby Andrew J. 2 Broshears Geo. W. Parkison Wm. B. Black Wm. ^Parkinson Wm. & A. BaldyAnn .. Patrick Septer Caldwell Jane Piokett Fanny M., Creal Anthony Prather Henry Carpenter George Parsons Elisha Clements Fergus .Payton Jacob Clay Thomas H. Ringo Wm.2 Conner Anthony B. Roll Iiaao '-.v? Criswell Samuel Rose William Curry Robert -Ray John t:' Coltrin Wm. 'Ray Isaac Crool James or JohnRoed Wm.

4»

Flag and Bandana HkA 10 trunks Women's shoes 10 pieces black Silk 20 do blaok do Hkft. 30 lbs. sewing silks. 50 lbs. BOM and spool Cotton 10 pieces Gamblets,-

Irish linen *'%. 100 pieces Cambricks

30 do. Book muslins 800 dos. Combs sssorted 20 do. Peppen and Salts 10 do. Looking-Glassess 10 do. Handsaws 30 do. Files assorted 100. do. Butt Hinges 200 do. Sorews

100 do Table and Tea spoons 20 pieces Ticking 30 do. Sattinetts 100 doz. Suspenders 100 do. cotton and woftt'ed

Hose

50 do. Gloves assorted 20 do. Dress Hdkfs. Jan. 1,1833-3^-tf.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE

ia hereby given that 1 have ta

ken out letten of Administration on the Estate of David Wright,late of Vermillion County, deed., all those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment aod those having claims to present them duly authenticated within one year from this date—the estate is probably insolvent. JAMES MURPHY, Adm'r.

Jan. 3d,~30-3w.

Wheat! Wheat!!

JAMES

TRABUE wishes to contract for

2000 bushels of WHEAT, to be delivered at his Store,or the Terre-Haute Steam Mill, after the next harvest—for which he will pay Goods in advance, or CASH on de* livery.

Terre-Haute, Jan. 1—80-tf. P. S. Always on hand a good assortment of merchandise, vis

Dry Goods, Hats and Caps,' Shoes and Boots, Hardware, Saddlery,Quecnsware and Glass, Paints arid Oil/ Which will be sold at fP'holetale or'Retail, on as good terms as any in Terre-Haute. 4 Insurance. (TRHE subscriber, Agent for the PRO41

TECTION INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Connecticut, continues to insure, an the mod Hb *ral term,every description of property subject to loss by Fire or Water. The rates of insurance are unusually low, and all losses are promptly adjusted. JOHN F. CRUF1\ Agent.

Terre Haute, lnd. Jaa. 1,1833-30-tC

The Counterfeit Detector and Bank Note liat, In Pamphlet form.

NEW edition of tbe "Counterfeit Detector and Bank Note List," in pamphlet form, will be issued on the ls£ of January, 1833. It will contain a carefully corrected Bank note List, giving the names aod plsces of locstion, of all'tbe banks in the United Stsles, together with the rstes of diseount on tbe notes of e&ch.4P>rices* of Gold snd Silver. Also, correct description of ail counterfeit and Altered Notes which are now, or have ever been in circulation, on any of the various Banking lnstitions. This list will embrace descriptions of more than fifty Counterfeit notes, which have been detected since tbe first edition of our pamphlet was published. The subscriber respectfully requests all who may bave any information in relation to Counterfeit and Altered Notes, which has not as yet been published in the "Detector," to send the same to bis office without delay, as it is his wish to make tbe "Conunterfeit Detector and Bank Note List'* as correct as it is possible to have it. /,

Tbe pamphlet will be published on a rw' st sheet, and will contain 24 pages. Tl price will remain as heretofore I2|*ars esch, one dollsr per dozen, tfr sis must and 25 cents per hundred. All be addressed to 4^ELL,

ROBERT T. Saklia Place,

No. 6, Athenian Buildings Philadelphia. ,pblct wil! be sent 0£rA copy of the^erin tbe U. States, to the editor of avjfeive advertisement one who will give tbtyeetive journal. Tbefsinsertion iabhjJw rtclprocslod whenever? tor will bepr requested