The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1833 — Page 3

G. A. Everts T. A. Ilownrd C. VV. Living W. M. Jeuners James Morrison A. Davidton M. Willet Isaac Peurson T. Anthony Scattering SOGUSTAVUS A.

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WABASH COURIER. TE&RB-HAUTJB, OTD.

Thursday Mornisg, Jannary 17, 1833.

IXDIAN WAR—Again!

We see in several of oar exchange papers rumors of anotb* Indian war. These rumor* are, however, bated OD soch information as to leave great doubt of their antben ticity. "Whenever we aee facts stated to bear out the newspaper paragraphs alluded to, we shall give them to the public. It is such an easy matter to raise Indian wars, on paper, that we mast be excused if we are incredulous on this occasion. A short time will put us in possession of information that otay be relied on.

GOV. HiYNEt PROCLAMATION. To the exclusion of much other important matter, we spread before our readers, this week, the Proclamation of Gov. IIATNK. Anxious to make the Cocaiic* useful to iU patrons, we shall continue to lay before them, from time to time, leading Documents and Speeches,'emanating from men of all parties, on the great questions which now, or that may hereafter agitate the public councils." The subject of Nullification has now assumed such an importance ai to make it proper, at least, to extend to it an impartial hearing at the bar of public opinion. With this view, wo give up our paper, almost entirely, to Gov. Wayne's reply to the President1* Proclamation. This production will enlighten the public mind as to the grounds assumed by ".the new party in defence of its peculiar doctrines, from the majority of which, it is hardly necessary to say, we humbly dissent. The proclamation itself is written with great power, and in a spirit that would do honor to a much better cause.

The resolution submitted by Mr. WICKurtu, in the Lowor House of Congress, requesting the President to communicate the number of members of Congress appointed to office by the Executive, has been agreed Xo by a large majority. Among the nays, we find the names or Messrs. BOON, CASK, and MCCASTY.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE* The Bank Bill still continues the engrossing subject of Legislation. The original Bill has been amended in several particulars, in Committee of the Whole, and will doubtless undergo a strict revision in the Senate. Senator EWIKU, of Knox, has reported a seperate bill in that body, with the details of which we are entirely unacquainted. It is proposed as a substitute, however, for the hill of the House, but with what prospect of success, we aro unable to say. There is now little doubt that tome bill will pass at the present sessiou. On Wednesday, January 2, both Hou*es met hi the Reppeseuta* tives1 Ilall, and proceeded to elect a President Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, (just created) and, also, a Prosecuting Attorney for the same Circuit. Several ballotings wcrohad, which resulted as follows: 1st. 3d. 3d. 4th. 5th.

26 29 36 SO 52 17 29 36 41 47 12 16 14 8 1 11 12 7 2 0 11 7 1 0 0 8 8 5 0 0 8 I 0 0 0 4 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1

fivicaTS,

having received

a majority of the votes, on the 5th ballot, is elected Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit. Tho Convention then proceeded to the eleetion of a Prosecuting Attorney, whioh resulted in tho election of J. B. CHAHIAN, as follows:

1st. 25

J. B. Chapman II. Secrcst II. Chase B, S. Noblo H. Cooper B. Bull

9d. 30 31 18 19 3 9

3d. 54 31 9 4 3 0

19 90 7 1

A communication was received from Go*. KKTNDLM, of Illinois, on the subject of an appropriation made by that Stats of $llr 985 16, for the improvement of the navigation of tho W abash river, and recommending alike appropriation on the part of Indiana. The bill regulating the interest on money, mnd restricting it to 6 per cent, has passed the lower House, anil is now undergoing discussion in the Senate. Mr. PMMIWOTOII baa •dered an amendment to fix the interest at 10 per cent., which, it is supposed, will find favor with that body. Very little local business has yet been transacted.

WAR IX EtTROPEI

By a reference to our foreign news, it wiU be seen that the French troops hare entered Belgium, and that England has laid an embargo on the Nctherland vessels. These KfU may be considered a Declaration of War, on the part of France and England against the King of the Netherlands, and will be Presented as tuch by the House of Nassau, and, perhaps, by Russia and Prussia. The next arrival from Europe will doubtless pot us in possession of important intelligence.

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.—The combined fleet of France and England, which tailed a short time since to blockade the Scheldt, consist* of 90 vessels of all suet, carrying nearly e*e tkamsmmi gwu, and is commanded by Vice-Adiairal Sir Pultney Malcolm and Rear Admiral Dacreet de Villeaeure, both experienced o®oer*. It is loag aoct the cross of St. George a#d the Tri-Co-lor of Francs before ftpated ia peace to the same breeta. I

Editor** Corrc«poad«t|

Boon or RsraEsxirrATivxa, 1

MianapoU*, 12th January,1833. DIMSIX: The ftW daye left of the present teuton of our Legislature will mainly be tpent in perfecting the bill for the establishment of a State Bank and brandies. The more this subject hat been agitated, the more absorbing it hat become. Since public opinion hat been awakened to it, it hat almost every where been the tame. Occasionally vie hear of opposition to it, but mott generally the People teem to be for a Bank. Nor it it all ttrange that they thould be. If there ever vat a time when action wat required, this it that time. Money commands 20, 50,100, nay 500 per cent., and thit condition of affairs it enough to startle the mott care leu. That tomcthing thould be done to relieve the necettitiet of the country, is universally admitted. Under the bill reported to the Legislature, it is placed in the power of every industrious man to participate in the benefits of the institution. I am satisfied that it will past) though, perhaps, materially modified. The Senate hat struck out four branches, and I am not at alt sure but the Home may concur in it. My own opinion, however, is that the bill is so well guarded that there can be no danger from the number of branches. Such an institution thould diffuse its advantages at generally as practicable. The enemies of the Bank have made every effort to render it unpopular, but many who at fit it were warm in their opposition to it, have become its friends, and others have been made silent. The voice of the people has a prodigious effect upon those irfho look to the people for office. I have introduced a bill to limit the powers of our Terre Haute Corporation.— The bill restricts the tax to a half per cent, on unimproved real estate. It may still perhaps be amended, but if possible, it shall be so arranged as to meet the views of the citizens generally. A bill to regulate the weight of wheal which I introduced,passed our House today.

You will see in the "JournalM my protest against the usury law that passed the House on the U8th. If the Bank it established I shall go for a restriction of interest to 6 percent., if not, I shall try and limit it to 8 or 10, and if I cannot get that, I will go for 6 rather than have no law against usury. The bill, as it passed the House, was so imperfect that I could not vote for it nnder any circumstances, but I learn that the Senate will so amend it as to make it palatable. There is a great deal of local business before the Legislature, and some important changes will be made in our general laws. Imust, however, refer you to the public Journals for a more minute relation of our proceedings. We shall adjourn, tine die, at early at the Lit of February, I think. It is not in my power to write to many of my constituents personally, or to send them papers. I must rtfer them, therefore* to the columns cf the "Courier" for information.

Yourt, with great respect, E. M. HUNTING TON.

TO THE EDITOR.

Sir: In your paper of the 10th inst. you mention the unfortunate occurrence which took place here on the 1st., in a manner, I think calculated to make a wrong impression. Your information, however obtained, that the "piece of ordinance loaded to excess with an unusual quantity of powder, gravel, ttonet,tc." is incorrect. The piece had been discharged, several times during the day, with from one fourth to three fourths of a pound of powder more, than wheu it burst. The last charge was not considered an unusual quantity. That there was gravel and stones in the tufts of grass, with which the gun was wadded, is probable the inference drawn from this relation, referred to of the circumstance, would be, that

ugravel

and

ttonet" had been selected to charge the piece with: I am not among those who justify, in any degree, such excesses as produced the accident, yet I wish to see justice rendered to those engaged in the unhappy affair.

A CITIEKN or CUSTOM.

Clinton, Jan. 13, 1833v,?.

'A report prevailed in New-York on the 39th ult. that the United States Frigate CONSTELLATION was wrecked off the Isle of Rhodes, and that all on board perished, except the commander and six of the crew.— By the papers of the 2nd inst, we are pleased tu learn that the report is considered entirely groundless.

The magnaninoua and high-minded course of the National Republican party, in bestowing their approbation, without stint or limit upon an administration to which they arc ardently opposed^ whenever its measures are sound, wise, and constitutional, evince* a noble sacrifice of feeling to patriotism. The history of parties affords no parallel to the cordial and hearty approbation with which the President's Proclamation has been received by his political opponents. Men of the loftiest mind and purest heart, may well be proud to array themselves in the ranks of a p«rty which shows itself thus superior to everv jealous and factious consideration. In the National Republican ranks there is but one determination Not to let disunion add us another victim to his triumphs—not to furniso the enemies of liberty with a conqucst, nor the dishonored page of history with evidence that our constitution was formed with too much wisdom to be valued, and required too much virtue tp be maintained by itsmembers-

MARRIED,

At Clinton, Vermillion County, lad. oa Thursday the 10th inst. by the Ron. John Porter, Mr. OTIS BROWN to Mi* JOANMA WlflTCOMB.

At Manhattan, oa the 10th day of Jan. by L. B. Hams, Esq. Mr.ISAlAH MURPHY Co Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS, all sf Washing!®* Tewaehip, FataNua Co. lad.

Vf.,

TERr LATE FROM EI^OPE.

War in Europe!

Embargo in England-—Entrance of the French into Belgium—Capture of the Duchess de Berri I

The packet ship Manchester, Capt. Wiederholdt, from Havre, was boarded by our news schooner yesterday afternoon. She sailed on the 13th ult, and brings advices from France to that date. To the Editors of the Gazette we are indebted for the following translations, not having received our regular files by this arrival.

The Duchess de Berri was taken prisoner at Nantz, and it was believed that the government would be forced to make an example of her fears vfere entertained for her life.

The French papers contain'! great deal of contradictory matter on the subject of Holland and Belgium, from which we find it almost impossible to form any definite conclusion as to the result of the pending difficulties between the two countries. One thing is, however, that all the parties were making every preparation to enter upon the struggle, which it was supposed would soon take place.

PARIS, NOV. 15.—The Monitear contains the following:—Conformably to the convention concluded on the 22d October last, between France and England, tho army of the North, under the orders of Marshal Gerard, has passed the frontier, this day, the 13th November, directing its march on the Citadel of Antwerp, to ensure the delivery of it to H. M. the King of the Belgians.

The 15th was the day fixed by the Convention between England and France, which is thus far strictly executed. Three small divisions of the English and French fleets [sailed for the cost of Holland on the 10th and I Ith November. The two Admirals, with the greater part of the squadron, remained at Deal

EMBARGO ON THE DUTCH SHIPPING. An Extraordinary Gazelle was published on Wednesday evening, containing the following crdcr for au embargo ou Dutch shipping: "At the Court of fit. Jame's the sixth day of November, 1^32. Present, the King's excellent Majesty in council.

It is this day Crdered by hiJMajesty, by and with the ad^ce of the Privy Council that no ships or vessels belonging to auy of his Majesty's su^ects, be permitted to enter and clear out for any of the ports within the dominions of thje king of the Netherlands, until further or|ers.

And his Majesty is further pleased to order that a general embargo or stop, be made of all ships and vessels whatsoever, belonging to the subjects of the King of the Netherlands, now within, o*r which shall hereafter come 'into, any of the ports, harbors, or roads, within any part of his Majesty's dominions, together with all persons and commanders of his Majesty's ships of war, do detain and bring into port all merchant ships and vessels bearing the flag of the Netherlands but that the utmost care be taken for the preservation of all and every part of the cargoes on board any of the said ships or vessels, that no damage or embezzlement whatever be sustained and the Commanders of his Majesty's ships of w»r are hereby instructed to detain and bring into port every such ship and vessel according-

And Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, are to give the necessary direction herein as to them may-respectively appertain."

It appears that much uncertainty prevails in France in regard to the part which Prussia will act. It seems certain that the latter power has collected an army on the Rhine and Belgian frontier. By some it is supposed she will take possessiou of V.enloo, which has been allotted by the Conference to Holland, and is now In possessioq of the Belgiaas. By others/more important vieWs are attributed to Prussia. A Paris paper of the. 15th contains the following: "A person of respectability, who left the head quarters of the Trench army on Friday evening, and who had an opportunity of frequently conversing with Marshal Gerard, relates to us that the commander of the French army spoke openly of the probability of a conflict with Prussia, in coaseuence of the entrance of his army into clgium. It appears that the Marshal has instructions with a vieiwgo an engagement with the Prussian*^nd that a plan of campaign has been laid down in case of their interference.

It is reported in several of the journals, and a rumor to the fame effect brought from the opposite coast is mentioned in a Brighton paper received to-day, that the Prince de Polignac had effected his escap from the fortress of Ham. The Nouvelliste, however, contradicts the statement, and says escape is impossible.

The French army about to be stationed on the Rhine, will, according to the Oonslitutionnel, consist ot 100,000men, to be commanded by a Marshal of France*

The Da&em de Berri has at last into the hands of

the

stent of Louis Phillippe. She has been transported from Nantes, where she was arrested, to the castle of Blaye, near Bordeaux, where by a decree of the King she will wait until the legislative bodies have decided inheriate.

A Bordeaux paper states that letters from Madrid assert that the Spanish Cabinet was disposed to recognize the independence of the Spanish Colonies, provided the debt of the Crown aud the Indies were proportionably divided between the government and the new Republics.

The ex-King'of France ai3d suite, had arrived at Vienna, where tbey would remain for the winter.

A letter from Berlin of the 6th, asserting that a Prussian army of 1S0,000 men will be assembled in three weeks on several points of the Belgian and French frontiers. It is also reported, in the Journal de Verviers, that the Prussian Government had issued orders to call out the Landwehr in the Rhenish provinces, and further, in letters from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 8th, that the reserve was likewise to be callcd out.

In relation to this absorbing question, thre*Globe of the same date says: "Notwithstanding the war-like preparations, every possible disposition is shown to leave a door open to the last moment for a reconciliation. It is said that Prussia is exerting nil her influence to induce the King of Holland to yield,"

BUUSSELS, Nov. 8—The King will open the Chambers, in person, on Wednesday next, the 13tb, at 1 o'clock. The Queen will assist at the ccremony.

The following proclamation just received from Antwerp, leaves no doubt as to the probability of the commencement of hostilities:

The Colonel commanding hastens to inform his fellow-citizens, inhabiting the city and neighborheod of Antwerp, that the King of Holland having refused to evacuate those parts of our territories occupicd by his troops, coercive measures will be forthwith employed to compel him by the Governments of France aud Englaud. "If, on the 15th, the first demonstrations against the commerce of Holland huve no effect, force will be employed.

Thereafter, the citudcl being one of the principal points against which the first attacks will be directed, government will take such measures as are in its power to deprive the enemy of every pretext for oppressing her inoffensive population with the evils of war.

But, not being able to speak of the resistance of an enemy little scrupulous in its choice of means, the inhnbitants of the city and environs are invited to take such precautions as the nature of the circumstances require for their personal safety and that of their effects.

Antwerp, Nov. 7, 1832. BUZEN." IIutiL, Nov. 13—We nave received the London papers of Saturday.— They add little to the information of which we were already possessed.— Actual hostilities have not yet commenced. It is slated in one of the London papers that intelligence had reached Lloyd's in the course of the day, that a large Russian fleet had al ready entered the Scheldt. The Suffrein, tho French Admiral's ship, and other vessels of the squadron scattered in fhe late gale, arrived at Dover on Friday, and a portion of the combined fleet sailed to the northward.— A Dutch East Indian, which entered Cowes in ignorance of the embargo ha» been detained there.

In a quotation from the Phare of Antwerp,it is said that the English and French fleets will endeavor to make themselves masters of the Scheldt, and also make an attack upon Flushing-

ALENCIENNES,Nov. 9.—It is not belicved that the army will pass the frontiers before the 15th but up to the present time, every thing leads to the belief that the intention of passing is serious.

The more prevalent opinion at head quarters is, that we shall have to deal with the Prussians-and Dutch at the same time and this may well be imagined, when it is know that the army which is to march against the Citadel of Antwerp consists of 75,000 men, and that from .'5,000 more are echel1OD«4 between Givet and Longwy.

Extract'of a letter from Valenciennes, dated the 5th instant, nine o'clock at night:—"A courier arrived this morning at the headquarters of Marshal Gerard, bringing him the intelligence that the King of Holland had refused to accede to the ultimatumsnt

HAGUE, NOV.

Govaro-

Saddlery.

9rotet Sc £Uiot, RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of

THE

Terre Hante, and the public in general, that they have commenced the above business, aod intend carrying it on ia all its various branches. They will endeavor to

keep on hand a general assortment of the most fashionable and best articles, such as Saddles, Bridles, Martingales,

Portmanteaus, Talices, Riding and Waggon Whips, Carriage and Waggon Harness, Blind-Bridles and Collars, Trunks, bellows tops and common, &c* Gentlemen wishing to purchase the above articles would do well to call aod examine for themselves and they may depend upon the utmost attention on our part to accommodate our customers as far as we can.

Work can be furnished to any order, with a short notice, as a number of good bauds are constantly kept, aod those who will give us a call wilt always find us willing to extend any reasonable accommodation. The kind and liberal favors of our friends will be gratefully remembered, and we hope our prompt attention to their orders will merit a continuance of their patronage. They also intend to carry on the Carriage Trimming in the neatest and best style. Their prices will be low, for cash or good country produce.

They also wish to purchase 1000 bushels of good wheat, and a number of good beef cattle, for wliicji they will give a liberal price in their work.

Terre Haute, Jan 16—32-tf. Persons indebted to Wm. Probst will do well to call and settle their accounts by cash or note, as his books mu?t bo closed.

Spun Cotton & Ky. Jeans,

JUST

received, and for sale by Jan. 17-32—tf. J. TRABUE.

A Partner Wanted.

ONE

who can devote a part of his time, and is willing to embaik in a fair business wi^ia small capital, will apply at this Office.

Terre Haute, Jan 17—32tf. REMOVAL.1-

Williams & Chase

AVE removed to the Store recently occupied by Messrs. J.& S. CRAWFORD, (west of the Public Square) where they will'be happy to see their frieuds and customers, as formerly.

Jan. 17—32-3w.

NEW

Auction and Commission Store,

Terre-Ilaute, Indiana.

undersigned, has commenced the above business, and having made every necessary arrangement, is now ready to receive consignments of merchandise or produce, and attend to sales either public or private, at hi* Auction Room on Ohio street, south of the Court House, for the ordinary commissions. Sales at Auction, of Dry Gooas, Hardware. Queensware, Cutlery, &c. regularly, every Friday and Saturday* *t 10, A. M. jan. 17tf—32 B. M. HARRISON.

him by the Courts of France and Eng-1TT AVING obtained an entire uew set of land. In consequence of this news, the consequence regiments which constitute the Army of the North, received fresh orders to hold themselves in readiness at a moment's notice.

6.—It is currently sup

posed that on the 6rst act of hostilities being committed, the King will call out the second band, or reserved militia, which will briog into the field about 40,000 men. They are trained, armed, and officered, and, in case of necessity, another reserve of the like number may be commanded for actual service*

Qgj-Such Cm*ens as fed disposed to form a Lyceum, or Debating Seh*oL,in Terrc-Haute, ci* respectfully invited to attend a meeting for that pmrpose, on Monday evening next, al 6 t'dxt, at the School House.

Cotton Yarn.

BALES COTTON YARN, from

99 the "Eagle Factory," Vincennes, just received and for sale at the factory prices. J.C.«fr W. EARLY.

Terre Haute, jan 17—tf32

New Warehouse.

THE

subscriber has erected, at great expense, at the mouth of the Wabash River, aNEW AND SPACIOUS WAREHOUSE,where goods stored will be perfectly safe at all stages of the water.

Those who may be disposed to patronize this establishment, may rest assured that the charges for receiving, storing, and forwarding, shall be such as to give entire satisfaction.

PETER ROCHE.

Month of the Wabash River, n0.f January 17, 1833.

TAKEN UP, by Drury Akers, living in Pierson Town ship, Vigo county, Indiana, one light colored bay FILLY, with ''black mane and tail, and black feet, two years old ls.st spring,

and a little rising fourteen hands high. Appraised to twenty dollars, by Winson Scott and James Ellis, Dec. 21,1832. 1 certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book.

Jan 17—32t3 JOHN HODGES, J.P.

TAKEN UP, by William A. Reel, living in Washington township, Putnam Courtty, Ind. two estrayS TEERS

three years old last spring, and a black and a white spot, marked with an under bit out of the right ear, valued at $6: the other one, red and while spotted, marked with an under bit in the right ear, and a crop off the left ear: appraised to $7, by Henry Williams and antes \loore. A tme copy.

L. B. HARRIS, J. P.

jan. 10—3t32

County Surveying.

tend to surveying in good weather. Also wilt execute Deeds, Mortgages, aod other Conveyancing, on reasonable terms.

FOR SALE, two Surveyors compaaees and apparatus. Enquire at my office. JOHN BR ITT ON.

Terre-Hante, Nov. 29—25-5t.

Executor's Sale.

Y1K71LL be offered at Public Sale, 00 Friday, the 1st day of February next, at the late residence of Joseph Kite, dee'd, in Hooey Creek township, the personal property of said dee'd, consisting of one horse, some cattle, a quantity of corn, fifteen or twenty bead of bogs, farming utensils, boosebold aod kitchen furniture, fee. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over 3 dollars. Farther terms made known 00 the day of sale, which will commence al 10 o'clock in the morning.

JOSJAHG I E txr.

jan. 10,153S-3t3l

Tanaers' OIL

Ojfk BBLS. first quality of real browap Tanners' Oil, received and for sale a% WM. F. PETTETS Drug Store, Market at#

Louisville, Nov. 19-Dec. 6-26tf

HAVING1

Mary Glover

Notice. &

sold my entire stock of Gro

ceries, am very desirous of settling all accounts relative to said business. 1 there* fore earnestly request all indebted to me, to call and settle their accounts. AU those indebted to me for their taxes for former years, are also requested to make _immedi« ate payment. ^4 C. G. TA\ LOR. jan. U, 1833tf31'*

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Eugene, ludiana, 0^ 1st of January 1833.

John Armour

J. G. Pollock James Pribble D. R. Porter 8 John Poor

Spencer Edwards

Peter Fortnes

William Ilaunaman

jan 10,

-=d -.Sjj

John liardman Calvin Halot^frj^: /.

A:'*

James JeffnM

David Buker Geortre W. Bumford Miss Baker

Joseph Chapman Thomas Chat man James Col lings S. C. Comstock

David Davis Elizabeth Deckson Levi Davis James H. Daitey R. S. Downey Daniel Dougherty

•k

Anderson Kelly

Jacob Love^^^. Mosos Lee '.ft Oliver Nartia John Morris

Esekial Sterrett George Sigler §*f|C M. C. Smith

j,:

Teverbaugh Job Vench William Wilson Abraham 9 Wilton John Walker Benjamin Wadley Cassa Wad ley Christopher Wess Basil

WILLIAM CRUMPON, P. M.

jan 10, 1833*—3t31

TAKEN UP,by Cornelius Vermillion, of Fayette township, Vigo County, Ind., one young bay STUD colt, two years old last spring, fourteen and a half bands hig^. No mark nor brand

perceivable: appraised to fifteen dollars by David Leady and John Macormic. A true copy from my estray book.

JOHN HAY, J.P.

jan. 10.1831—3t31 TAKEN UP by James Robards, living in Jackson town* ship, Clay county, one BAY

HORSE, 6years old lastspring, fourteen and a half hands high. No brands perceivable, only one

white lock of hair on his wethers. Appraised to thirty dollars. The owner is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges, and take him away. Done before me. MK. BOLM^J.P. jan. 10 1883 3t31

TAKEN UP, by Abram White, of Helt township, Vermillion County, Indiana one ROAN MA RE,with black legs and a white spot on the left hind foot, two years old past, about

fourteen and a half bands high, appraised to twenty eight dollars, by Benjamin Harper and Isaac Short, before me tbe 16th ef November 1832. 1 do hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book.

JOSEPH SCHOOLING, J. P.

Jan. 3-30—3w

Sheriff's Sale

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

Jan. 3d, 1833-• 30—3w. TAKEN up by Jonathan Ridg. way, of Gill's Township, Sullivan ooenty, Indiana, on tbe 23d of November, 1832, one dark sorrel MARE, supposed to be eleven or twelve years old, a star in tbe forehead and saddle marks, some little white on her right fore shoulder, and no other marks or brands perceivable —appraised to tweotytive dollars by John Bond and John Postoo. I certify tbe above to be a true cepy frommy estray book.

JOHN BDUDINOT,

Dec. 20—31^3

./ij !,,

Reed Thomas Cheesbrough Taylor Lydia Thompson

ASAPH HILL, P. M.

1833—3t 31

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the P. O. Honey Creec, Ia. which if not ta« ken out within three months, will be sent to the General P. O. as deid letters. David Carey Cstharine Reed Bradford Hale Mitchcl Simmons Absalom Ha worth Milachi Sanderlin David Jones Daniel Townsend Wesley Joslin Jeiu Wood James Nclsou

M. HOGGATT, P. M.

jan 10, 1833—3t31 ij

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Attica, January 1,1833. AthernJethro McKinney Martha^ Bolshcr Duvid aind Monroe Barnabas

Joseph Mortimer Willitua

Bohanan John Nelson Elisa Brown Elisabeth Nelson James Bone Jacob' Newman Wm Crow Bunj I Newman Nathaniel Catron Valentin# Pringe Elisabeth Covalt Ephraim Piener Lsmuel Carsou James Penny William Chadwick Hannah Reed Amasa COT John Round Andrew Downing Jeremiah Robinson C. William Davis Granville Sewell James Fraier Duvid "2 St. John Seth Gordy Benjamin 3 Smith Lilies Mrs Hestler John Scriver George Hamilton AleXSlMtrr Bphar John Henderson & Baxly Stephenson Moses Hart James Jhk Hickman William Hollevi Levy JOIICS Aarou Loomis Phebe Locy Elizabeth Lewis David Medsieur Isaao McKinney James

WJ(,r

fl I

iff