The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1833 — Page 3

WABASH COURIER. TERRE HAUTE, IND. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1833

We are authorized to announce Dr. JOHN W. DAVIS, of Sullivan county, as a candidate to represent this District in the next Congress. Dr. Davis will, we understand, embrace all proper opportunities, to make his sentiments known to hit fellow-citizens.

We have also heard the names of our fel-low-citizens, Messrs. KINNEY, W. C. LINTON, and FARRINGTON mentioned as candidates or the same station. Of their individual wishes we know nothing.

PUBLIC LANDS.

Mr. Clay's bill, for distributing the proceeds of the Public Lands among the several States has again passed the Senate by a majority of four votes.

NEW SENATORS.

Tho following new Senators of the United States have been recently elected: From Maryland, Jos. KENT; from Maine, E. SHIPLEY; from Delaware, A. NAUDAIN; from N. York, SILAS WRIGHT; from Massachusetts, DANIEL WEBSTER; from Rhode Island, A. ROBBINS.

CANAL COMMISSIONERS. On Thursday, the 31st ult. both Houses of the General Assembly proceeded in convention to elect three Canal Commissioners, for three, two and one year. On the first ballot, Messrs. BURR and LEWIS, (the old Commissioners) were elected; and on the fifth, J. SCOTT, having received a majority of the votes, was declared a Commissioner for the term of one year.

The Editor of the Lafayette Free Press proposes to change his paper to the imperial sire, so soon as he obtains six hundred subscribers. Whether success awaits him or not, we know of no Editor who deserves it better. Truly independent on all occasions, we have learned to value his labors, and wish to see his sphere of usefulness greatly extended. This we hope to witness, ere long.

A number of officers and

not

FROM

For a list of the Acts, Resolutions, etc. passed at the late session of the Legislature, the reader it referred to another portion of/ success. this paper.

THE MAILS.

From some cause, no Washington papers were received by the last mail from the East. This will account, in some measure, for the miscellaneous character of our paper this week. The next mails will doubtless put us in possession of important foreign news.

STATE BANK.

In our next, we shall endeavor to give a leading speech or two, for and against the establishment of a State Bank and branches, that our readers may see the grounds assumed by the belligerent parties. Among the speakers against the measure, we find the names of Messrs. RARIDEN and STEELE, of Wayne, Mr. HANNA, of Marion, and Mr. GRAHAM, of Jackson. On the other side, and in favor of the bill, we find Messrs. FARRINGTON, of Vigo, LIVINGSTON, of Lawrence,

TER,

VAW-

of Jennings, and JESSUP, of Hendricks. Though Mr. EWING voted against the bill of the House, he does not wish to be considered an enemy of

State Bank, if he can get

such a one a she deems constitutional! As there is no probability of this, we will count that gentleman on the fence, for the present.

LOUISVILLE BANK.

At the late session of the Ky. legislature, a bill passed, granting a charter to a banking establishment, to be known as the Louisville Bank of Kentucky. We are not able to give the principles of the bill, but understand they are liberal. From the growing importance of Louisville, and the fair character sustained by her merchants and business men, in every part of the country, we have no doubt it will do a safe and profitable business.

The Kentucky legislature, at its late session, appropriated $ 155,000 to works of internal improvement within that state.

CORRECTION.—By

most impardonable error, the article over the signature of "S',' in our last, was rendered quite ridiculous. The word Courier, where the French pronunciation is attempted, is commenced with an S, where it should have been a K, as thus— Koo-reer. Such errors are not frequent, and in this instance an apology is due our respected correspondent. He should not be laughed at, through our own inadvertance and neglect.

THE MISSIONARIES.

We learn that Messrs. WORCESTER and BUTLER, the Missionaries imprisioned in the Georgia Penitentiary, have been released by the Governor of that State. After an incarceration of something like eighteen months, it is said they have been bought up, and have withdrawn their suit from the Supreme Court. Either the prisons or the gold of Georgia have had a powerful effect!

'sogers' belonging

to a regiment somewhere in New York, have volunteered to march against the Southern "rebels", at six notice! This is quite valiant, considering that, if the "six days notice" were given, not a mothers son of them but would be "found among the missing." We guess they had better stay in York, and

not hazard their valuable lives in such a land of "rebels" and nullification! But, if they will go, we respectfully suggest that, in imitiation of the "sacred standard" of Maho-

THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.

STILL LATER.

We have just received Havre papers to Dec. 11th, inclusive, and Paris to the evening of the 10th, containing Antwerp dates to the 9th.

The citadel still held out; the fighting had become more severe and the Sallies were frequently

It is reported that the citadel had surrendered—but there is no mention of the circumstance in the Paris papers of the 10th, or in the Havre of the 11th. The report is brough by the captain of the Havre.

ANTWERP, DEC. 7, nine in the morning.—The last night has not produced all the advantages that were expected. In the evening orders were issued for taking the Lunietta St. Laurent by storm, as its possession by the French army, or at least its evacuation by the enemy, is indispensable for the success of the siege.

During the last thirty-six hours the defence of the citadel has assumed a more serious character. The slight resistance offered to our works, the mildness of the beseiged, and the promptitude with which the guns were dismounted, has rendered the present change more remarkable.

About 5 o'clock yesterday evening 3 or 4 companies came out of the citadel and fired upon our working parties, and early this morning a fusillade was commenced, and has been kept up nearly throughout the day, from Fort St. Laurent, which has much annoyed us.

We can distinctly see the soldiers approach the parapet at regular intervals, with great promptitude, discharge their muskets and retire. They also make great use of mortar batteries, placed more in the rear, and which we have great difficulty in reaching, whence they discharge upon us a great number of shells, thrown with such precision that they nearly fall into our batteries.

ANTWERP, DEC. 7.—eight o'clock in the morning. The Lunetta St. Laurent is said to have occasioned great loss to the 52d regiment, which attempted yesterday to carry it at the bayonet's point, but was repulsed.— This fort does not appear to be reduced to such extremities as was said, since last evening it answered the fire of the assailants for an hour and a half.

At 11 o'clock last night a brisk cannonade was seen and heard from the tower of St. Andrew's church at the forts Callon and St. Marie in the neighborhood two farms were set on fire. In the course of the night a powder cassion exploded in the citadel.

A despatch from Gen. Gerard to the Minister of War, dated at the HeadQuarters, Berchem, on the 7th December, gives a detailed account of his operations up to that moment, and speaks confidently of success in reducing the citadel of Antwerp. He adds that the Dutch fleet had advanced for the purpose of interrupting his operations, and had cannonaded them the day previous, and made some ridiculous summonses. We judge from the language of Gen. Gerard that his own opinion is that the reduction of the citadel will not settle the question, as the two forts of Lillo and Lifkensock, being surrounded at a distance by water, are impenetrable, and can neither be taken by force nor stratagem, and are likely to produce difficulties which were not foreseen at the commencement of the campaign.

Accounts from Berchem of the even, ing of the 8th, (the head-quarters of the army of the North,) state that the trenches had been made up to the foot of the fortification Saint Laurent, with astonishing rapidity, and that every thing would be ready the next morning for storming the fortress. [This gives color to the verbal report brought by Capt. Depeyster, that the citadel had surrendered.]

met, they raise Gov. Marcy's breeches to the/ gout, Minister breeze, to inspire them to deeds of noble dar-/ de Mosbourg ing

the course of a debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the 9th, M. d'Ar-

gout, Minister of Commerce called

loss greater. made by the beseiged, with various/ ter of that date received in Paris, says the subject of the election was the en-

From time to time they also send us

wers

a flagrant and al-

of grape which we suppose fired from small pieces brought forward for the moment, discharged two or three times, and then withdrawn.

The apparent indolence of the besieged during the past days may now be attributed to their hopes that we might have been led by our confidence of success to commit some great error, but they have deceived themselves, for our works have been continued as they were begun, with the utmost prudence. During the last two days the engineers and artillery have been exposed to the musketry of the citadel, and six of their officers have been wounded more or less severely.

From the known character of the parties a duel was confidently anticipated.

An English ship called the Rival, bound from the Clyde to Oporto, with 420 men on board, destined for Don Pedro's army, was loft near Galway on the 4th of December, and every soul on board perished.

The Parisian correspondent of the Journal du Havre, writes under date of the 9th, that 150 cases of Cholera had occurred that day.

The accounts from London are to the evening of the 7th, but they do not possess much interest. A private let-

grossing topic of the day. The writer expresses the opinion, judging from appearances, that the election would result in the choice of either an entire Tory or entire Radical Parliament—a result to be deprecated, as it would in either event bring about a revolution in England. The moderate party has little chance of success. Consols were 821.

There had been an advance in the French Funds, Five percents were at 98,20 on the 10th and Three per cents, 69,50.

ANTWERP, DECEMBER 9—The Duke of Orleans paid a visit to the King yesterday. The citadel threw many bombs upon Fort Montebello last night three fell upon the platform, but none of the artilleries was wounded. The French have mounted six new batteries. Up to noon yesterday the fire from all sides has been more brisk, but the most active discharges are from fort Montebello. At 4 o'clock yesterday the number of besiegers placed hors de combat, amounted only to 149. The Dutch are now firing guns very briskly, which causes some interruption to the workmen. The guns placed in front of the Dutch line at the citadel, have been nearly all dismounted and are nearly silenced. It is expected that nearly all the French batteries will be mounted to-day and ready for use against the Dutch. The French are constantly occupied in sapping.— Nothing can equal the ardour of their soldiery.

The inhabitants evince the greatest interest for the wounded, when passing on their way to the military hospital. An allowance of wine is given to the French artillerists and miners employed in besieging the citadel. The artillerists cook their food in their batteries, so that they need not leave their guns. The firing has been very lively since morning. There is a large number of ladders at Berchem to be used in the assault. At this moment (3 o'clock.) the grand barrack is on fire in several points. A cloud of black smoke and flame is rising from the citadel. Bombs are constantly falling upon it, and it is computed that upwards of 200 per hour are thrown. Our citizens express the most lively joy at the speedy approach of an end to their anguish and fears.— In a few days there will be a termination to the odious bulwark of absolutism which has insolently defied the popular party.—La Phare.

Mr. DOWLING: At a meeting of the Ter-re-Haute Temperance Society, held on the 8th of January, ult. it was resolved that the Secretary furnish the Editor of the Wabash Courier with the resolution respecting adjournments, and request its publication; whereof the following is a copy:

"Resolved, That the next meeting of this Society be on the 26th of February; the one succeeding that, on the first Monday in April; and thereafter, on the first Monday in every month, successively."

Mr.

KING

will address the Society,

on the 26th instant. Feb. 14,1833. SECRETARY.

[COMMUNICATED] DIED.

On the night of the 4th inst., Mrs. JEMIMA LYKENS, consort of DAVID LYKENS, Esq. of Prairie Creek township, Vigo County, Ia. of a lingering and protracted internal complaint. The deceased had been measurably confined to her bed nearly twenty years, yet she bore her suffering, which were extreme, with christian resignation, evincing to all around her, that there is a reality in the religion of Christ, which enabled her in her dying moments

"On

his breast to lean her head, And breathe her life out sweetly there." The deceased left a numerous family, and many friends to deplore her loss.

READING ROOM.—A meeting of the subscribers to the Reading Room, will be held THIS EVENING, at Harrison's long room, at 6 o'clock precisely. A full meeting is desirable.

TERRE-HAUTE LYCEUM—A

public meeting of this institution will be held at the School House in Terre-Haute, on Thursday, the 19th inst, at 6 o'clock, P. M. The citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, are respectfully invited to attend.

By order of the society. G. W. CUTTER, Sec'ry Terre-Haute, Feb. 14, 1933.

Boat for Sale.

de Mosbourg, former Minister of Pin-/ JUST received, and Jan. 17-32—tf.

ance of Price Murat, a calumniator.

BOAT sixty-six feet long and sixteen wide is now for sale at CLINTON, and will be sold a bargain, for Cash. The boat can be delivered after six day's notice. Apply to M. Gookins, Esq, at Clinton. or to the subscriber.

Feb. 7—35-3tf. GILES FORD.

M./ Spun Cotton & Ky

JUST

COMMERCIAL.

NEW-ORLEANS MARKET. From Benj. Levy's Price Current, Jan. 19. REMAKS.—Out-door affairs continue favored by the weather two or three days of the week were disagreeably warm and sultry, the remainder dry and unpleasantly cold. The Mississippi has raisen two feet, and was yesterday six feet six inches below high water mark.

SUGAR.-The Levee continues to be abundantly supplied, and sales to the city grocers and refiners have been made at 3 3/4, 4, 5 1/4, 6 and per lb; 5 1/2 a 6 1/4 for a good article, is yet the rate in the city. On plantation it is offering freely at 5 1/2 a 5 3/4, without much demand and few transactions.

MOLASSES.—The demand has improved this week—we quote 19 a 20 cents per gallon on the plantations; the latter rates below city and environs, the former at a great distance—the demand is fair, rates is firm. In the city, sales have been made to 22 cents, casks included.

FLOUR.-- The rate last quoted, as asked, has been current and is yet the price, $5.25 per lb. Dealers on the Levee remark a limited demand and consequent small business.

WHISKEY.—We make no alteration in quotation, 35 cents per gallon, but remark that a sale has been made at 33 1/2 the demand for Mobile and Florida has decreased and there is not more than the usual demand.

PORK—Nothing new has occurred this week; former rates remains without change without a limited demand—quantities continue to be shipped coastwise.

BACON is in very good demand, particularly hams—we quote former rates yet current. Hams, canvassed, 8, not canvassed 7, and hog round 5 a 5 1/2 cents per lb.

BEEF.— There is much inquiry for prime, and every description is in fair demand at former rates.

Beef, prime, $7 a 7 50; do cargo, 5. LARD, after having been neglected at any price for along time, this article is now improving in demand—new is coming into market and selling at 6 1/4, 6 3/4 and 7 cents, for good lots. Arrived this week, 4560 kegs.— Large quantities are shipping coastwise.

Forwarding and Commission. James Smith (Formerly of Vincennes, Indiana,)

HAS

located himself in New-Orleans, corner of Notre Dame and Commerce Streets, for the purpose of transacting the above business, and respectfully tenders his services to his Wabash friends, and others, who may rest assured that any thing entrusted to him shall be attended to with diligence and fidelity.

New Orleans, Jan. 1833. REFERENCE. Chambers, Garvin & Co. Louisville. Tomlinson & Ross, Burtch & Hebard, Vincennes, Ind. D. S. Bonner, Wm. C. Linton, Chauncey Rose, Terre-Haute. J. & S. Crawford, James Reed M. Price, J. Houston & Co.

Lagow,

Ill.

D. E. Baker—Centreville. H. & J. Malone, J. Richardson

York

H. F. Feeny, Montezuma, Ind. A. Patterson, Rockville. J. L. Sloan, Covington.

Feb 14—36 m3

Neff, Wanton & Co. (Corner of Main and Third Streets,) LOUISVILLE,

HAVE

received by recent arrivals from England, via New Orleans, an extensive supply of HARDWARE CUTLERY, and SADDLERY, and among which are—

Anvils and Vices, Trace Chains, Mill, Cross-Cut, and Pit Saws Nailor & Co's Cast and Sheer Steel Crowley and Blister Steel, Hoes, Frying-Pans, &c. &c. Which, with a choice stock of QUEENSWARE and CHINA, will be sold on accomodating terms.

Louisville, Feb. 4—36 mo4

La Porte Town Lots.

WILL

be offered for sale, at public auction, the Lots donated to the county

of La Porte, on the first Monday of April next. The terms are: One-fourth part paid at the time of purchase—the remainder one year thereafter. Particulars on the day of sale.

The seat of Justice for the county of La Porte, Indiana, has been permanently located at this town. The town of La Porte it delightfully situated, near the centre of the county, on the border of a small but beautiful lake, and about ten or twelve miles from Lake Michigan, in that rich and beautiful Prairie, well known by the name of the Door. To those persons who have visited this country, description or praise would be superfluous. Those who have not, it is presumed, would wish to see and judge for themselves.

By order of the Board of County Commissioners: CHARLES IVES, County Agent.

Feb 14—36 ts

Young Jehealus

WILL

Jeans.

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

stand the ensuing season, at the stable of Russel Ross, in Terre-

Haute, except Monday's and Tuesday's, on which days he will stand near Robert Hoggatt's, in Honey Creek prairie.

He will be five years old next June, and his blood and appearance is not second to any horse on the Wabash. Gentlemen who take a fancy in good horses, are invited to call and examine for themselves.

Feb. 44—36tf

TAKEN UP, by Wm. King, of Lost Creek township, one yellow sorrel FILLEY, thirteen hands high, with a star in her forehead, and a snip in her nose: Appraised to fifteen dol-

lars, by George Latham and Stephen Ward, this 8th of February, 1833. 1 certify the above, to be a true copy from my estray book. J. B. JENCKES, J. P.

Feb. 16-36

FLAX SEED.

I WISH to purchase a quantity of Flax Seed. JAMES TRABUE. jan 1,1833.

Sale of valuable Lands.

virtue of an act of the Legislature of the State of Illinois, I will offer at public sale, on Friday, the 15th day of March next, commencing-at 11 o'clock, A. M. at the Court-House in Darwin, Clark county, Illinois, the following described tracts of LAND, viz: 160 acres, the south-east quarter, section 6, town 9, range 11. 160 acres, the north-east quarter, section 18. town 9, range 11. 160 acres, the south-east quarter, section 18, town 9, range II. 160 acres, the north-east quarter, section 32, town 9, range 11. 160 acres, the north-welt quarter, section 32, town 9, range 11. 160 acres, the north-west quarter, section 27, town 10, range 11. 160 acres, the south-east quarter, section 27, town 10, range 11. 160 acres, the south-east quarter, section 33, town 10, range 11. 160 acres, the south-east quarter, section 33, town 10, range 11.

160 acres, the south-west quarter,-section 32. town 10, range 11. 160 acres, the north-west quarter, section 27, town 14, range 11.

160 acres, the south-east quarter, section 27, town 14, range 11. These lands lie in Clark and Edgar counties, and most of them in or bordering Walnut and Union Prairies they are about equally divided into prairie and woodland are generally of first-rate soil, and handsomely situated They were purchased by C. & T. Bullitt, at the first sale of the Public Lands in this section of the country, and, taken together, they are second, in value, to no selection that was then made.

They will be offered in tracts of not less than forty, nor more than eighty acres; one half the amount of any purchase will be required to be paid on the day of sale, the balanced one year, for which a note, with security, will be taken.

The purchaser will receive a bond for a warrantee deed, to be executed when final payment shall be made.

JAMES FARR1NGTON,

Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Bullitt. dec'd. in the State of Illinois. Feb 14-36 tf

Executor's Notice.. LETTERS of administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Joseph Kite, late of Vigo county, deceased, those indebted to the estate, are requested to make payment without delay, and all demands must be presented legally authenticated, within one year. The estate is probably solvent. JOSIAH

Feb. 14-3t36

KITE, Ex'r.

To the Public.

REPORT has been put in circulation, calculated to wound the feelings of myself and family, by Andrew J. Trullinger. has been stated by him, that my grandfather on my father's side was a negro. In order to counteract the statement, and in justice to the feelings of my children, I subjoin the following affidavits, from which I think it will clearly appear, that Trullinger has wilfully lied. State of Indiana, Fountain County, ss.

Personally appeared before me, James Lewellen, a Justice of the Peace for Fountain county, Nancy Vanhook, who being duly sworn, says—that she heard one Obadiah Watson, sworn before Charles Cade, Esq. in Pickaway county, who testified to his acquaintance with the paternal grandfather of Lewis Phebus, from the time of, his coming to America, and that no appearance of Negro blood could be discovered in him, and further sayeth not.

Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this first day of February, 1833. SAMUEL LEWELLEN, J. P. State of Indiana, Fountain County, ss.

Personally appeared before me, Samuel Lewellen, Bridget Fitzgerald, who being duly sworn, deposeth and sayeth—that she was acquainted with the paternal grand-fa-ther of Lewis Phebus, and that he had no appearance of Negro blood, but was, as she always believed, of French descent, and further sayeth not.

Sworn and subscribed to before me, this first day of February, 1833. SAMUEL LEWELLEN, J. P.

From the above, the public can determine what reliance can be placed on the statement of Trullinger. I should not have resorted to this course, had I not been advised that the words spoken by him are not actionable. LEWIS PHEBUS.

Feb. 14th 1833—3t36

Notice.

are now ready to Manufacture FLOUR, on fair terms at the Terre Haute Steam Mill.

J.B. & J.S. WALLACE.

Feb. 14-36-3w.

Corporation Ordinance. An Ordinance to regulate the electton of Trustees of the town of Terre Haute.

it ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Terre-Haute, That an election shall beheld on the first Monday of March annually, at the Court House, between the hours of 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing five Trustees for the ensuing year.

Sec. 2. The election shall be conducted by an Inspector and Clerk, who shall be appointed by the board at their regular meeting in February in each year, and in the event of the absence of the Inspector and Clerk appointed, the qualified voters present on the day of the election shall select, viva voce, an Inspector and Clerk who shall be sworn to conduct the election agreeable to law.

Sec. 3. The Inspector and Clerk shall certify the number of votes that each person may receive for trustee, and return the votes and tally papers to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees on the day succeeding the election.

JAMES B. McCALL, Pres't.

JAMES

MOFFATT.

Clerk.

Terre Haute Feb. 7—35-3t

Land For Sale.

A TRACT of LAND, containing 160 acres being the southwest quarter of section No. 24. township 11, north of range No. 10, west adjoining to Judge Hoggatts, in VigoCounty is offered for sale. For terms, apply to G. W. HARRIS, at his residence in Terre Haute, near Dr. Modesitt's

February 7-35-tf.

To all whom may concern.

TAKE

NOTICE, that I will on Thurs-

day, the 7th of March next, commence selling at tbe Court House door, in this town, all lots and parts of lots, on which the. Corporation tax has not been paid, for the year l832, unless the same shall be paid before the day of sale.

WILLIAM MARS, Collector.

Terre-Haute Feb. 7 1833—35 tf.

Saddlery.

Elliot RESPECTFULLY

inform the citizens o Terre Haute, and the public in general, that they have commenced the above business, and intend carrying it on in 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, Valices, Riding and Waggon Whips, Carriage and Waggon Harness, Blind-Bridles and Collars, Trunks, bellow tops and common, &c. Gentlemen wishing to purchase the above articles would do well to call and examine or themselves; and they may depend upon the utmost attention on our part to accom-, modate our customers as far as we can.

Work can be furnished to any order, with a short notice, as a number of good hands are constantly kept, and those who will give us a call will always find us willing to extend any reasonable accommodation. The kind and liberal favors of our friends will be gratefully remembered, and we hope ourprompt 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 which 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 must be closed.

Valuable Property for Sale. THE subscriber wishing to retire from business will sell or rent his present establishment. The house has for some years been occupied as a Boarding House and House of

Enter-

tainment—having good stabling, &.c, The basement story is well calculated for a Grocery, and Bakery, being near the steamboat landing and in the neighborhood of the extensive and valuable Steam Mill lately erected. An enterprising person, with a small capital, could not fail doing good business at this stand. He offers for Sale— Town Lot No. 134, adjoining the improved lot of the late T. C. Cono.

Out Lot No. 57, fronting on Oak street & the Bono Road, south of the Lot formerly owned by Mr. McConnell, containing four acres.

Out Lot No. 60, lying north and adjoining Mr. Russell Ross' improved Lot, running from 6th Street to the Bono road, and containing 5 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 Public Auction, of which further notice will be given.

Dec. 13—27tf.

GEO. HUSSEY.

BOATMEN WANTED. STEERSMEN and OARSMEN wanted, to go on Flat Boats to New Orleans.

Apply to THOMPSON & CONDIT. jau 31—34tf

Look Here!

THE

Pork season has now passed, and agreeable to a former notice in this paper, all persons indebted to me either by note or book account, may depend that my promise will be fulfilled, unless payment be made on or before the 15th day of February next. Do not blame me if you neglect this last notice, and you are called upon by the proper officer for payment, together with the costs of suit. JOHN D. EARLY.

Terre Haute, Jan. 31—34tt

Conveyancing, &c.

THE undersigned will execute, promptly and correctly, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Articles of Agreement, and other instruments of writing, at the room formerly occupied as the Office of the Western Register. A quantity of Blanks, of various descriptions, for sale. The Books and Accounts of A. Kinney, so far as concerned with the Printing Business, are also placed in my hands for adjustment.

S. B. GOOKINS.

Nov 29-25-3mos

Fresh Flour. BARRELS Perrysville Steam Mill Flour, just received and for Sale by Aug. 2-8tf L.H. & J. SCOTT

Cotton Yarn.

BALES COTTON YARN, from the "Eagle Factory," Vincennes,

just received and for sale at the factory prices. J. C, & W. EARLY. Terre Haute, jan 17—tr32

Tanners' Oil.

20 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

Notice.

ALL persons

LL persons indebted to the undersigned, have had a credit of twelve months, are requested to call and settle their accounts. Those remaining unpaid after the 24th of February next, will be placed in the hands of Salmon Wright, Esq. for collection. J. B. McCALL.

Jan. 31—34-6w.

MILLER WANTED.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY, at the

Terre-Haute Steam Mill, a MIL-

LER who can come well recommended, to whom constant employment will be given. J. B. & J. H. WALLACE.

Feb 7,1833—3t