The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1833 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.58 MB)

Back to issue view

•. MS

Senator's

^'T

WABASH COURIER.

TERRE-HAUTE, I.VD.

THURSDAY, MARCH T, 1833. I

., --r it ...I,, ... mi ,,,iir'Vii 4 .f .!

fj^y We are authorised to announce EDWARD A. IIANNEQaX, Esq. of FoooUin countj, at a candidate to represent the Seventh Congressional District in tho TwcatyThird Congress.

We are authorised to afinonncc JOHN MC'OLMAN, Esq. as a candidate to represent the counties of Vermillion and Warren in the State Senate. (k^r-Wc are requested to announce Dr. SEPTER PATRICK, as a candidate to represent Vigo Coiinty, in the next General Assembly of Indiana.

O^y-Wc are al»o requested to announce JAMES T. MOFFATT, asa candidate to represent the people of Vigo Couuty, in the next f*euerai Assembly of Indiana.

tb'»u

we are compelled to

MR. CLAY'S TARIFF BILLAs tho most important ijews of the day, we publish Mr. to modify tho Tariff Laws, preceded by that gentleman's nble and wloqucnt speech in explanation of its principles. Every individual will of course

road

it, and judge for himself how far Mr, C. preserves his consistency in the course now

Adopted,

Hilly

the publishers of the National Intelligencer, were elected Printers to the next Congress, on the part of tho Hon*e of Representatives. Fourteen ballots were had, and on*hc last, the vote stood as follows:

For li ales J?catou, 89 F. P. Blair, 94

Scattering, 4 This re»ult will be certainly gratifying to the nnmorous friends of the successful candidates throughout the country. Having labored for the public, .during a period of about tweuty years, with a faithfulness and capacity never equalled, Messrs. G&lcs and S^atoa have built up for themselves a reputation which no party v»te in Congre.«s ever lessened, or could lessen, in the estimation of on

country" knt*rs that Mesm. G. it S, are

well qualified to exeeote the printing, and it

4amUs whether £«*$«* Bhif »s quite so.

TRSSroKSTIAL HXKTTIO*. On Wednesday, the lfth nit. the Senate attended in th» Hall of the Hooie of Representatives, at Washington, when the votee of the Electors for President and Vice President of the United States were counted, in the presence of the two houses. tote roa titaiDKXT, t'Andrew Jackson^

Henry Clay, Jolm Floyd, of Virginia, William Wirt, vote roa tics f**si»*xt Martin VanBnren, John Sergeant, William Wilkin*, Henry Lee, of Massachusetts, Amos Ellmaker,

We are appealed to by Mr. Ewing, as an act of sheer justice," to publish his report on the Currency, submitted to the Senate ofIndiana, at its late session. Mr. E. thinks this is called for by the "fence position" we assigned him in relation to the State Bank. We should regret exceedingly to do injustice zcr*. His Inaugural Speech may be expectto any public man, by remarks of our own,j cd to throw som£ light on the course of the but more especially to Mr. Ewinjc, Who, we Administration the next four years. On this m«*t Jo him the justice to lay, is very seldom account it will be anxiously looked for. It on the finer, in relation to public affairs. As js believed that several offices will be vacated, itt of course, we shall not "rcfusy" I

and

postpone" the

many

Report'a week, at least. In our There is certainlya considerable chattering of next, we shall endeavor to find space for it-

and ho* far th&t coursc tenjs to

the continued prosperity of the American people. It is ccrtaiuly a bold and fearless •U p, considfcringibe relation he sustuins to the gnat manufacturing interests of the lr: nion. But Mr. C. t» nbove considerations of this kind. It has bean reserved for him to do great deeds in the hulls of legislation, to reconcile great difference* of opinion, and to harmonize antagonist interests., It is not the first tliur that Mr. Clay has thrown himself in the breach which unhappily divides tho North and South, tmd snv^d our country from dhsenlions disgraceful to her character nt hon.c and abroad. The Missouri Q,uestivn jir#t—-Jow the Tariff. Aluch excitement prevailed nt Washington, tit the last dntes, nnd a great diversity"of opinion manifested Itself in relation to the new policy. Mr. Wesstkr expressed opinions adverse to the Vacijiratinn

as we shall term it, as did

hI*o Mr. Dimn ox, and other Senator? from n.auufacturing States. On the other hand, Mr. Cai.uoi approves tho main fealufes of the Bill, which leads us to infer that tho South may bo induced to accept a pros• 'pcctivc reduction of the Tariff, then hy preventing tho immediate and indiscriminate repeal of duties on in/ported articles. We know not what fate awuits this bill, hut very few, we apprehend, can doubt the propriety of doint something to nllny excitement and preserve peace. Mr. Clay is now no longer ifi tho way of political aspirants, and may bqpe, at least, to have his mrorvres de« culud upon according to their merits, and «ot by »ny party considerations.

I'ltlXTKR TO COVf. RF.sS, would b£ likely to be placed upon it by othOn the 13th ult. Messrs. KaM-4& SsAToxJcrs, justifyiu£ the inference, that you was wanting in respectability, I am very free to disavow nny such inteution, and to say that

iWiytatrons, or the public. But in thiscijw, eamlor and fairness) disclaims any intention with a majority of Concren still opposed to tft impugn our

the party with which they recently acted^' cular published last week. We think,neverit is a fine tribute to the fidelity and oapaci- thclcs*,that he was unfortunate in the choice ty of the gentlemen named, as it is commcnd- of langtjaj* on that occa«on, however ionoable to the liberality of the people's Repre* cently employed. The peculiar construction Mntatives. After an enormous expenditure, of the objectionable sentence might be torto meet with promptness the orders of both tured much to our disadvantage, and hence »u», of Congress, some four jears ago, the our remarks in reference to th|^ particular juHi'hers of the lntellig«icer wenj di*ap- [subject. Though we cannot agree with Mr. pointed in their just expectation*, and am- F. as to the

and threatens to expose "the c«ms:* fuJbf to either of a public or pstsosal nature." the tmmtrjf.'* We rath«r think "the country member 6f the FeODSThftnia Lecares wry little about the Causes "The

189 49 30

II 7

Whereupon, Axo*r.w Jaceso* was duly

THE INAUGURATION.

elected President, fcnd Marti* Van Buxi*) mestic manufactures and Jnlernal ImVice President of the United States. provements—I am in favor of re-char-tering the Bank of the United States, and of chartering a State Bank and branches, on safe and constitutional principles. I shall be like other men when they become candidates for office, anxious to succeed—but I shall not beg or solicit votes, or make slump speeches to procure them. As I fear

Monday last was the day assigned hy the

supreme law of the land' for the Inauguration of the lately elected President. Providence permitting,that ceremony wasdoubtless performed,and with its accustomed splen-

The Old Chief," as he is familiarly

that the besom of Reform will sweep out

of those it brushed in four years ago.

teeth in the ranksaf the44 officials." Added to this, several prominent individuals, from va-

rious sections of Indiana, have repaired to

:»st»Bglon, on buuneH of •oioowliat my»-

shingt

ttriouj! character, which leads many to supposo that tome thing may be mad* by the journey. ,A little time will explain 1he maftler.

SECESSION*.

I unhesitatingly express my opposition to the doclrine of secession, as a constitutional andpcacrable remedy and I should be wanting in candor, if I did not say that I regard it as not only dangerous to the rights and li' Lcrlies nf the States, but as trhoIly inconsistent icith the great object uhich led to our (Mioti, and the blessings it teas intended to secure."

One of the charges against Judge Smith, lately itnpcnched before the Senate of Illinois, was, that he imprisoned a Quaker, for refusing to take off his hat in Court.

~TO THE EDITOR!

Mm. Howling: I notice iu yonr remarks upon a portion of my circular, thutyou consider me as insinuating thtat you "luck respectability." lu this you are under a misapprehension,

The sentence to which you allude, is this:

To suflVr in silence the unwarranted imputatinn V/a paipablr want of industry, accnmo-

dationand discretion? in regard to the Senate

when it v«mes from a sonrcc'that has the

semblance of respectability for a toucher,

would be a tacit admission of its truth."— The only idea intended to be conveyed by mc, was (hat when ail accusation of this kind was made, it" the source from which it emanated was entitled to tho least degree of credit, it would be a tacit admisiion of its trut,h, if left uncontradicted. And such I reparfl,'nV the natural and only fair construction that can be given to the above sentence. If, however,'it should, by- any,be considered nmhieruous, and a different interpretation

it was wholly foreign to my purpose. It gives W no pleasure to wound the feelings of uuy one, anct when uninteutipnnlly the canso of it, I very cheerfully make the correction. With ytour personal respectability, 1 hnd nothing to do, nor any motive or rea•ou to call it into question, and would therefore, under any circumstances,scorn the idea of a resort to such an expedient.

Thus much I have thought it due to you, myself and the public to say, iu regard to \our "hasty remark*," »»d that, further than this I do not feci myself called upon by an5" considerations, either of a public or personal ntrlnre. J. FARRINGTON.

Since our last, the above note for publication has been received from Mr. FarrixqThat gentleman (with commendable

nja

warc (o

respectability," in the Cir-

ther cmployeil to do the printing, jincc when tion" of which hit remark was susceptibia, their fine estabHshment has remained cotq- we are, nevertheless, bound to believe that be paratively Idle and nselew. We rejoice, intended nothing personal. It is enough for however, that the House of Representatives us to know that ha disavow/ it. So far as has disreganletl party ties in this instance, this disavowal goes, we are satisfied, leaving and given the contract to men who are quali- the remainder of Lh* inmendos in the Senator's fted as fntrA«niM to perform the duties de» Ctrevbar to paw for what they lure worth, volving u)Kn them. W* ehirrve that Mr. They shall not disturb oar temper, in the BiAta is somewhat mortified at his defeat, slightest degree, through

tmtwul and ottfyftir construc-

CRna]^

consider*tions

Mr.MCalloh,inVpeaking

which it was proposed shot£l

Xorthtmptoo Op tlie Del»-

\"ew Yotk Lioe^Myi 'how

Jomt Tvtaa, hes boeu r*-«J«ted Sena-1 it was to be fed he did not know, U0-»CevTier. that he has nearly attained the from Virginia.

w**

0 the Electors of the County of Ptgo. 1 have not been induced to become a candidate to represent ytu in the next Legislature of Indiana, by the solicitation either of my friends or foes and no man, until now, has known ol my intention. I am not the candidate of any man, or set of men: I am free from personal influence or prejudice, and my local interest is identified with yours. Therefore, if elected, I shall feel myself at liberty to act as my judgment, or your wishes, (if expressed,) may direct, for our local nnd mutual interest, so far as the general good of the fctate will permit.

As to general principles, I am in fa-

vou 0

protecting and encouraging do-

I shall not be able to deliver myself of many, unless urgent necessity should require it of me then what I can say, you shall hear.

I fa majority of you should think propel to vote for ine at the next August election, I will endeavour to serve you faithfully, and give you my thanks if not, it will be for the successful candi date to reward you in his own way.

SEPTER PATRICK.

POLICE.

At an examination for an Assault and

H.ittery, in Ann street, in which the

Comp,JaiDant had emplovcd

Mr. A?(0rew Stkvkn8o\, the Speaker of the Honse oMRepresentatfves of the United States, in a letter to a geutleman of Virginia, gives his views of the right of secession from the Union, on $he part of a State, as follows:

Jjftwycr. But you did see something. Will you tell v^hat you did see?^ Jack. Why, the sum an' substance on't is, they just kicked up a small bit of a hash.

Ijawyer. What do you mean by kicking up a small bit of a hash? Jack. Why a sort of a stew. lawyer. Well, nr,and what do you mean by slew?

Jmk. A stew. (Jnck gate his trowsers a jerk, and turning to Bill whispered, "My eyes, what a flat!") Why. .i stew, ye see, is just a sort o' scrimmage like. That's plain, I'm sure.— (Leering at the amused spectators.)

Lawyer.—Mr. Sailor man, give me a direct ahswer. Did you see Will Marlinespikestrike Tom Clewline?

Jack. Not I, on my davy. Lawyer. Then you may go. Jack went off in the enjoyment of what he supposed to be a very rational conclusion.

4il*m

ucoumc,

learned in the law after a number of witnesses had been called upon to prove the injury, but without success, a hardy son of Neptune was called to the stand. He was a fine model for an artist, with a pair of whiskers provoking the admiration and envy of all the dandy amateurs in attendance.— His neat little tarpaulin, blue jacket, white trowsers, check shirt, and capacious bandana loosely knotted on his neck, plainly said—there's a true Jacktar. The professional man, intending to impress Jack with their relative dignity and humility, first gave a loud "ahem!"—and then ordered him—

Be good enough to relate to his Honor all you know of this attack on a peaccablc citizen."

Jack. Atiack is it? Split me if I've seen an atiack since John Bull showed his horns to the crew of Old ironsides. lMwi/er. Did you witness the alluir in Ann street?

Jack. "Why, a? to that, I was drifting along to the Norrard, and the first 1 knowed, a sort of a bteezc sprung up among 'em but who was in the right, or who was in the wrong, was no congarn o' mine, you know. Fair play *s a jewel, says I. Aye, Aye, says Bill Backstay. So I dichit go for to put my spoon into another's tin pot, you know. I've better manners than that.

bless'd it that are

land lubber ever smelt salt water.'"— Boston Atlas.

SorTHBttxCiiivAr.uv.—The Columbia S. Carolina Telescope, in derision of the proffer of its services, by .1 corps of the New York Militia, to .Tiarcif against South Caroling in the event of colli&ion-^-windsuplts severe and satirical commentaries with the subjoined

uchivalrous"

proposals:

One serious word, however, to the O.Ecers of that valiant corps, who declare

Nullificatiou may prove bloodless they maj

therefore miss the martial feast for which their mighty stomachs arc so set. ""if they will say the word, we promise them that they shall each, from their Colonel to their Corporal, find a Southern antagonist, who will come to New York expressly to gratify theai, and will, if it 4e Decenary, slit the «an, of every paltry braggart of an otficc.* in their Regiment of slaves. We 4tn°* 'fcmrn enamgit^im tMi* tvwm,wkomtr pelfertly do dUt m* if the Regimentin fwKws will tap* tAe pnpomtls, msid tend the Mswt their ajlem."

A mammoth Ox, dmeruiu by name, is now being exhibited in abailding at the west end of Faneeil Hal)—the cradle of liberty—in the city of Boctosi- It is stat»din the Ba»-

with buckt*^?,l, enomoat w*iglit tf/« fftewcndpmmd*.

themselves hot to march against us. If they mean any thing more than a mere bravado if! Saturday several interviews at the tortheir appetite for fighting be, of a sudden so eign office with Viscount Palmerston. keen,.they can be accommodated, without \Ve have received from a corresponthe pain of a journey of a thonsiuid miles.

m&j

FOREIGN.

Latest from En rope. By the packet ship Hsnri IF. Capt. Castoff, which left Havre on the llthj the New York Mercantile Advertiser has received Paris and Havre papers to the 11 th ult, from which the following intelligence is extracted.

Gen Saedanha left Paris on Sunday. He is supposed to be gone to Oporto. Extract of a letter of the 5th tnsL from Jntsoerp: "Gen. Desprez has just returned froir. Brussels, whithfr he had been summoned to be consulted as to the defence to be opposed to the Dutch troops, which still threaten invasion.1' "The Dutch fleet, off forts Lillo and Liefskenshock. have removed, under the apprehension ofbeing frozen in.— Thii morning not a single mast was to be descried. During the afternoon of yesterday, the cannon was heard repeatedly in the direction of Calloo. The cause has not yet been positively ascertained,but it is believed that our batteries along the two shores of the Scheldt were firing upon the ships as they were taking their departure.— Every preparation for war is still making in the envirousof Antwerp. Letters from Holland continue to confirm the idea that this continues to be the intention of our enemy, and bets are being constantly made as to the day on which he will make the attack.

The Journal des Flanders sav?— We learn from the environs of St. Nicholas, that the Dutch, who more than two years ago cut the dj^kes and the high road of the approaches to Hulst, have drained off the water since the departure of the French troops, and are busily occupied in repairing the roads."

The Echo du Nord announces the arrival at Lille on the 5th inst. of the first column of troops coming from Belgium.

The Brussels Journals of the 5th contain the following: "In order to prevent the quarrels which might arise between the Belgian and the French soldiers, a great many patroles are on foot throughout the day.

The Handelshald of Amsterdam, of the 2d, gives the following from a private correspondent at the Hague:—

The English steamboat Le Clair has arrived with fresh propositions to the King from Fnfnce and England.— These propositions, however, are of a nuture not to be accepted, and you may consider them as already rejected.— A Cabinet Council Extraordinary will be held upon them to-day."

This

Journal also contains a letter of the first inst. from St. Croix in the province of Zealand, saying—"A skirmish has taken place between the Belgians ar.d our soldiers, the former having attempted to gain possession of one of our dykes, in order lo prevent an inundation. Our soldiers made a brisk fire updn them,and killed and wounded several. Two of our men were slightly wounded."

LONDON, JAN. 7.—The positive answer of the King of Holland is not yet received. Meanwhile private letters from the Hague agree in giving a satisifectory account of the state of public opinion in Holland, which they represent as the effect of the events at Antwerp. Wre arc informed that the Prussian Cabinet has made use of every effort to bring the difficulties existing between Holland and Belgium to an amicable conclusion. We are inclined to believe that the King of Holland will listen to the seasonable advice of the Prussian minister, instead of being guided by the suggestionsof those foreign ambassadors who arc now, it is said, at the Hague.

The general opinion that the answer of the Kin? of Holland to the new ultimatum of Palmerston and Tallyrar.d would be a negative, has occasioned a fall in the funds. Tht consolidated funds have fallen from 874 to 86 in four hours, bv the stock list.

The following is the result of the elections in England: Reformers, 39i Conservatives, 110. In Scotland, Reformers, 44 Conservatives, 9. In Ireland. Reformers, 30 Conservatives, 25. Altogether, 5)4 Reformers, to Mi Conservatives, a proportion of nearly five to one in favor of liberal principles.

Prince Tally rand and Baron Neuman, the Austrian Charge, had, on

defjt at tJ1SHaeue,

on wttQtc informa-

tUf% flt}lnl

tion we may place the fullest reliance, an important communication respecting the last proposition tftade by 1. M. Tallyrand and ralmcrston to the Dutch Government. Our correspondent remark." that, at the Hague, it appears to be the general opinion among those well informed, that the King objects now not only to the matter, but also the form of the project of convention.

Meanwhile his Majesty expresses a favourable disposition to renew negotiation? upon the subject of the differ-,

encea betwcien *bWkingdom a7d thaTof

Belgium, but he demands, as a pre-

•M

subjects as well th France as in England, shall be raised and that thegai^ rison of the citadel of Antwerp and its dependent forts, now held as prison^ era by the French, shall be sent home.

Aix La Ciiapeli.k, Jan. 3.—Sinqe the arrival in this city of the Prussian General Murding, the establishment of large magazines is doubtful, while it is presumed that the Prussian corps d'armie assembled upon the froutiers of Belgium will remain, and that head quarters will be established in- our city.

Stctcvrd,Jax. 6.—We learn from a letter from St. Petersburgh that the emperor Nicholas reposes entirely upon his father-in-law, the King of Prussia, for the issue of the affairs of Belgium, and it is generally believed that Russia will find means to avoid a war. We learn from the same source that several Russian regiments stationed in Poland will soon be recalled.

I'ormirdinor Business.

J. €. & W. EARLY,

WILL,

as usual, pay strict Attention to receiving and forwarding any,and all

Goods, tVc. that may be entrusted to their care. m739tf

G£OR«£ W. CUTTfftt, ATTORXEF

«intr £otmsrUar Terre-Haute, Indiana, "^KM/'ILL attend to Collecting, Ctmveyaiicitig, and all other business connected with his profession.

Q^rOffice at the room formerly occupied for printing the Western Register. Terre-Haute, March 7—39tf

TAKIjN UP, on the 14th Feb. lS33,by Robert M'Ctdloch, living in Sugar Creek township, Viso County, la., one BAY HORSE, eight years old, upwards of fifteen. hands high,

hind feet white, spvnc saddle spots no other marks perceivable: Appraised to $35 dollars. Also, one BAY COLT, a star in the forehead, a snip on the nose, no other marks noticed. Appraised to $6, by James R. Ashmore and Alexander Eagletoii, February 23, mi.

The above is a true copy from my Estray book. THOMAS M'CULLOCH, J. P.

m7—Wnt

j.:

J. C. & W. EARLY, have on hand, and offer at wholesale, Fine Hats, by the case Tobacco, by the keg Wire sieves, by the dozen A quantity of good Sole Leather Spun Cotton by the bale And many other articles, in which bargains can be had. m7—39

Public School.

MR. BROWN will commence his Second quarter, at the School House in Terre-Haute, on the 1st Monday of April next. Applications for admission will be received previous to that time, and no scholars admitted during the quarter, unless by special consent.

THOS. HOUGHTON,) D. H. JOHNSON. }

m7—39—3l

Ttustees.

To all whom it may concern.

TAKE

NOTICE, that will on Thurs

day, the 7th of March next, commence selling at the Court House door, in this town,all lots and flirts of lots, on which Ihe Corporation tax has not been paid, for the year 1832, unless the same shall be paid before the day of sale.

WILLIAM MARS, Collector.

Terre-Haute Feb. 7 1833-35 if.

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

LOUISVILLE,

HAVF

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

Anvils auri Victs^ Trace Chains, Mill, Cross-Cut, and Pit Sazcs jXailor Co\s Gist and Sheer Steel Crowley and Blister Steel, lloes, Frying*Paris, fyc. fyc. Which, with a choice slock of QUEENSWAKE and CHINA, will be sold on accomodating terms.

Louisville. Ffh. 4—36 mo4

I\T otice.

T'lF

undersigned has taken out Letters of Admioist ration on ihe Estate of Ignatius Sollara, late of the County of Vermillion,.State of Indiana. Persons having claims against#aid Eslale are requested to present them duly proven within twelve months, and those indebted to make im* I mediate payment. The Estate is probably insolvent. l(iN\TIUS COLLARS, Jr

I Paint.

i. j®j this 8th of February, 1833.

KEGS Whiielea*!,/ground in Oil, for sale by L. H. IT J/SCOTT.

April. 1632—Je 14—Itf

Tavern Sitwd th let.

THE Tavern St^r.d situated al earner of Jlhirl tt Strtel and the J\*ationcU Ih ad, to the to*n of Terre Hanle. formerly occupied

hy Capt. Samuel McQ«ilkiri, in to let, for tl»e term of one or more years. The Dwel-ling-House,containing atanf rooms. is Urge and commodious. 1 be Hfcrn, Stable, and Ware-Home are equally so. As a Tavern Stand, for the accommodation of Hoarders, Travellers, and their Horses and Tearns, it is not surpasaed by any in the Wabash country. For terms, apply on the premises to

THOMPSON At CONDIT.

Tene-Haute. Feb. 28, !S#-38tf.

J.&S. CRAWrORD,

Commission and Forwarding

Merchants.

Terre-IIante, Feb. 28-—38t3

For the Wabash RiYer. The new steamboat Ciallipolis,

IsaacJ ack,Master,will [depart for the Wabaih

Kiver, on the '«J5th inst. For freight or passage, apply to ARMSTRONG, ADAMS & CO.

Louisville, Feb. 16,1833-38—3w.

Lost Trunk.

is a large black trunk, plated on the corners and middle with tin trimmed with red morccco—and has a leather strap bucklcd around it, and ha« my uame (\Vn. B. Powell) on the top Sn large letters—all considerably worn, excepting the strap. It was put in the mail stage at Covington, lod. and directed toVincennes, to the care of Mr. Clark, which took place in Nov. 1832. Any person who will find and forward the said trunk, safely by stage or otherwise to the subscriber, in St. Louis, shall be liber* ally rewarded. Or, if they will give any certaiu information where it is, they will be handsomely rewarded for their trouble.

WM. B. POWELL.

Rt. I-oois, Feb. 12, l8tf3-88-3w.

Wheal Fans,

FWIHE subscriber informs the Farmers in JB. Vigo and the adjoining counties, that he has and intends to keep constantly on hands a good supply of WHEAT FANS, made on the, improved Dutch plen, with several riddles and long screen, both for cheat and cockle.

The suhscriber respectfully invites the attention of ihe public to the above improvement, as he thinks and will warrant) that they are superior to any heretofore made in the western country. As he has long+ren engaged in Ihe above business in the Miami country, where he has at this time two other shops in operation, and having permanently located himself at Terre Haute, he hopes to be able to supply the western farmers with Wheat Fans. Several kinds of produce will be received in payment for Fans.

A credit of a few month& will be given to all responsible persons. .l.R. POTTER.

Terre-Haute, Feb 28,1833—38~3m.

Notice.

HEREBY GIVEN, Thutin pursuance of a decree of the Probate Court of the county of Vigo, entered at the February term, A. D. 1833, the undersigned,as executors of the last will and tostament of Isaiah Wallace, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, on Saturday the 29lh dny of March next, at the Store of Robert Hoggatt, in Honey Cfcek township, between tho hour* of ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock 1\M. the following tract of land, as the property of the heirs of the said deceased, to wit: The South half of tho South East quarter of Section thirty-one, in township eleven North, of range nine, west. The terms will be made known on the day of sale.

JOHN COX, ROBERT HOPKINS.

February 28, lS33-37-4t.

Sale of" School Lands, In Fountain County. ^NOTlrE IS HEREBY GIVEN, |g£Tbat I will offer at Public Sale, At 8jfWhe Court House door, in Covingon the second Monday in April next, Section 10, Township 20, Range 7. Said lands willjbe sold in forty acre lots, and are of the first quality, and improved in part. One fourth of the purchase money, with one year's interest on the residue, will be required in advance, and tho balance in t°n years, by paying interest, yearly, in advance.

Snid sale will be adjourned from day to day, if necessary. Further particulars uiade known on the day of sale.

OFBoard

!S, Jr. Admr. x*LL

Eugene, Feb. 21, 1S33-.TT

TARE* UP, by Wm. Ring, of Lo*t Creek township, one yellow sorrel F1LLE1, thirteen bands high, with a star in her forehead, and a snip in her

...v. nose: Appnaaed to fifteen dol-

l'a,b3^d

8lepbeo Wlfd

certif_ lheabo elo

liminanry act, three thing?: that ihej^y estray book. J.B. JENCKES, J. 1'. embargo laid upon the Tcascb hi* Feb. 16-98

be. true copy from

P. H. PATTERSON,

School Commissioner of Fountain County. Covington, Feb. f, 1833—38—0W

JSolhie.

LL persons are hereby notified not to purchase a note given by us lo Daniel Lnney, for $25, as said nole was obtained from us by fraud and misrepresentation.

THOMPSON S CONDIT.

Terre-Haute, Feb. 25, 1833.

STATEMENT

Receipts and Expenditures of the of Trustees, of the town of Ter-

re-tfaut^ from tho 1st Monday of March 1832, until the 18th of February 1833, inclusive, as reported by the Treasurer.

RKCEIPT8.

Recoived of William Mars, collector, upon tax list, |329 8W Stalls in Market house, 6 00

Exhibitions, 5 00 Liccntcs to retail npirits, 25 50 Donation frotuJV'igo Co. 10 Ol)

$376 814

RXPEXDITl'RUl.

Amount expended upou street*, $163 00 Market Iluuco, 20 0U Fire hooks,ladders and rope 30 75

Printing, 18 00 Blank books and map, 4 50 Listing, 3 00 Market Master and Town

Constable, 2rt 50 Clerk and stationary, 30 50

Per centum of Treasurer, 9 33 Hospital, under direction of Board of Health, 7 75 School fund loaned, /an. 7, 25 50

$322 93

Leaving in the Treatory, on the 18th of February, 1H33, $53 33 Attmt,

JAMES T. MOFFATT, Clerk. 28—38

TAKEN I'P. by Benjamin Wbaly, in Nevens township, Vjgocouoty, Indiana, a red STEER, supposed tu be se

ven years oM, marked with a crop eff the right ear, and a half crop off Ihe onder side of the left ear. Appraised at fifteen dollars, by Stephen Brownlee, and P. G. Hoe. (*iven under my hand and teal, tbn 9th day of February, 1833.

D. W.MOBfllHjJ.P.

Febrtiarj, 23.1^33-y~3w. Kptin ol ton Ac tij. Join*, wl'ST received, and for sale by O Jan. 17-4J2—-if. i.TRina