The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1833 — Page 3

Borrow, February 18-

R'/MABKABLE SUICIDE.

Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, soon after the lad opened the store of Messrs. Samuel Bradlee and Son, No. 142, Washington street, he fcund in the first chamber, the bodies of Mr. John 13. Carter, aged 23, and Miss Mary Bradlee, aged about 19, suspended by a silk handkerchief, from a rope which formerly supported a scale Beam. The bodies were cold, their hands clasped, and their faces and lips in contact. They had stood facing each other—one upon two shopsteps, the other upon a box, placed in a chair.

Mr. Carter and Miss Bradlee were engaged to be married to each other, with the approbation and consent of their several parents. During the autumn of 1831, Mr. C. who had long kept in the store of Mr. Bradlee, went to IVew Orleans, to do business there, and Mr. B. having the misfortune to lose his son, hw junior partner, wrote to Mr. Carter, as his future son-in-law, that if his prospects were not very good, he would like to have him return to Boston, and assist him in his business. Mr. C. returned last autumn, and entered the store of Mr. B. accordingly. During the present winter, Mr. Bradlee proposed to sell out his stock to Mr. Carter but no definite arrangement was concluded between them, owing to their not precisely a* greeing upon the terms although no unkind words or feelings resulted from the transaction.

Mr. Carter remarked to Mr. Bradlee about this time, that if he did not purchase the stock, he should be married arid go to New Oilcans lo commence business. Mr. Bradlee remonstrated against his doing so, inconsequence of the feeble health of his daughter, and expressed the same aversion that any father would, at having his daughter to reside so lar from home, and in an unhealthy climate.— But no interruption of the kindest feelings toward each other were excited. At this time also, Miss Bradlee expressed lo the father of Mr. Carter, that they proposed being married, and going to New Orleans, when the latter expressed his disapprobation of *odoing, until his son should be established in business there.

The last time they were seen together, previous ttf the discovery of their bodies, was when crossing Summer street, apparently to attend Triivty church where the family of Mr. C. attended public worship. No apprehension was felt on account of this absi^ice from each other's home, as Miss B. not uiifrequently visited and sometimes slept at the house of Mr, Carter's father, and it was thought Mr. C. might have remained at Mr. B's house. Mr. Carter stepped into the apothccarv shop of Mr. Smith, two doors from Mr. Brad lee's shop^bout (i o'clock on Sunday evening, but remained there but a few minutes.

Four letters were left by them: two in jss B's dressing room, one of which was written by herself and two were in the room where their bodies were found. These letters were submitted to the coroner jury, but contained nothing which could throw any light upon the transaction, except that the net was voluntarily with both, nnd deliberately resolved upon. did not, is indeed the case could not justify their so doing) convey the slightest reproach to their parents: but bade them adieu, in terms like those of affectionate children upon their deathbed.

Miss Bradlee was of a mild, dutiful and aOectionate disposition, nor, so far as we can learn, of a romantic turn of mind. Mr. Carter was of a pleasant disposition, honest and honorable in his dealings, but somewhat remarkable for eccentricity in his manners and conversation. Their parents arc a* mong our best and most Esteemed citizens, and the consternation which the strange calamity which has befallen them, excited in this community, was great in tnc extreme. Most of the roeenoon,a great crowd was assembled in front of the store where toe coronor*# mqudt was held.

Mr. Bradlee has been singularly afflicted within a few vftars past. Two summers since, whilst his son, a fine boy of 1*2 years old, was taking an excursion with his mother in the country, the tire of the wheel burst as he was looking out of the stage coach window, struck him on the head and caused his death in a few hours. During the last surnme.r, when Mr. B. was but just recovering from a long and severe illness, he was called upon to nrtwith his son, and partner in business*

The Atlas adds: A coroner's jury was immediately summoned and an inquest was held upon the bodies of the deceased. Their verdict was, that they came to their death by hanging themselves by the neck, by mutual agreement.

A writer to the New York SUedard myt, that of thi* ConWmcj bit no note right to weed® from the Union, than «let* has to secede fro® not the opinion of the Soath Cwolii* Cuf er!

FOREIGN.

London papers to the 17th January have been received at New-York.— We subjoin such extracts as we deem interesting. The renewal of the charter of the Bank of England was the ail absorbing topic of discussion. It was thought that public pinion was in favor of the measure.

Immediately after the 29th January, it was stated that Parliament would proceed to the transaction of public business.

The following intelligence from Portsmouth is not without interest: On the 7lh Januarj a heavy cannonading took place from the Miguelite batteries, which lasted for three hours, and occasioned great destruction to the houses in Oporto. On the morning of the 8th, a heavy firing commenced from Mijniel's two batteries at the north of the harbor, which was returned occasionally from the Castle of St. John de Fez.

Sartorious's squadron was still at Tico, and not a single cruizer of Don Pedro's was to be seen off Oporto. A mutiny was said tgbave broken out in Don Pedro's fleet, which ended in Capt. Bingham, (second in command) and about 200 men quitting the service."

IRELAND.

The Cholera has made its appearance at Belturbet and Monaghan, and many cases had proved fatal.

The papers contain accounts of nu morous outrages by the peasantry in search of arms, and an article from Rathagan says, there are many and extensive manufactories of gunpowder throughout the country. An tinsuccessiul attempt had been made to murder M. Fishhourne, Esq. agent to the Duke of Buckingham."

It i$ said that the King of Holland now proposes to submit to the arbitrament of the Five Powcts but he refuses to re-open negotiations until the French foic.es are withdrawn and the citadel of Antwerp restored. Pn the mean time he issaid to be pursuing the most vigorous measures lo increase his forces and to place his army in readiness for an immediate campaign.

The President's Proclamation had reached England, and of course gave ri«e to much speculation the lory papers exulting at our difficulties and prophecying a dissolution of the Union, while the opposite parly insist upon it, all will be peaceably arranged, and disappoint the enemies of republican governments.

An awful conflagration had taken place in Liverpool on* the llth, in which 12,000 bales of cotton and many stores nnd houses were destroyed the loss is estimated at £150,000 sterling, on which there had prudently been an insurance effected of £120,IX)0.

It is stated that Parliament will positively proceed to public business immediately after the 20th of January, the day on which the wriia arc returnable.

The Times of the 15th quotes from the defence of the Bank of the United States, agninst the chargcs of the President and Secretary ot the Treasury, which appeared in the National Gazette of Dec. 10th. The defence is regarded as conclusive against the insinuutions as lo the solvency of the Bank.

The London Globe of January lth (Evening) says: "The Dutch King's answer has arrived in (he mail packet, the Attwood, and consists of acountcrproject which it is proposed to submit to all the five po«eis, although one of them has formally withdrawn from the conference. Upon the w^iole we have rea»on tj) believe that, with an air of approach to moderation, the new proposals are concocted in the same bad faith and spirit of procrastination which have attended these negotiations on the part of the King of Holland from first to last."

The Times of the 15lh grows impatient at the delays in the settlement of this question. It is argued that the permission of these delays by England, shows the weakness of its foreign policy." The article in the Times conclude! thus:

Our allies,

Ru«sia, Prussia, and Austria, profess an anxiety for peace why are they not called upon to show their sincerity by an immediate co-operation with England and France in s^me decisive measure to compel the King of Holland to ttbantkft thai absurd and mischievous policy which alone endangers the tranquility of Europe? This is the plain and simple course, and ought instantly to be adopted."

The Courier of the 14th, after stating that its former advices are confirmed, touching the refusal of the Dutch. King to re-open the negotiations, excepting upoo the conditions of the removal of the blockade of his coasts, and that the garrisons of the citadel of Antwerp and its dependencies,al present detained by the French Government, should be restored to their own country, savs We may add, that it is said the trench Government would be glad to give up the Dutch garrisons

that, in fact, it was not the wish of the French Government that the garrisons should be made prisoners by the French army and that it was only in deference to Marshal Gerard that the retention of the Dutch troops was acquiesced in by the French cabinet.— With respect to the raising of the embargo on Dutch vessels and the abandonment of the blockade of the Dutch coasts by the British Government, it is confidently reported in well informed circles, that these concessions will be made to the King of Holland in order to place beyond question fbe anxious desire of the British and French Government to settle the differences between Holland and Belgium by peaceable means. In the mean time our letters from the Hague and from Rotterdam speak of the vigorous measures pursued by the Dutch Government to increase their forces, and to plnce their army on the most effective footing, and in readiness for an active and immediate campaign. From Holland the private letters do not contain any news of importance. The answer of the King was not known the general feeling there was, that by war they had much to lose and nothing to gain, and that consequently they were anxious to preserve peace, upon honorable terms, the principal of which were underslo«d to be, the release of all the captures effected by the English and French fleets, and the return of the prisoners of war from France."

AN ACT

To amend the Act, entitled "An act to incorporate the town of Terre-Haufe," approved January 26, 1832.

SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that the limits of the corporation of the town of TerreIlaute, organized under the provisions of an act, to which this is an amendment, shall hereafter be, and the same are hereby made co-extensive only with the recorded plat, of said town, and one tier of out lots on the west side therrof: Provided however, that said corporation shall have jurisdiction for half a mile in every direction from said towD, for the purpose of removing nuisances.

SEC. 2. That the President and Trustees of said corporation, shall have power and authority to levy and collect taxes annually, on nil real estate within the bounds of said corporation hereby limited, not exceeding oue fourth of one percent, ou the estimated value thereof, exclusive of improvements thereon Provided, so much shall be necessary to carry into effect the object of said incorporation, and not otherwise but taxation shall be always regulatedentirely by the pecuniary wants of said corporation, under the restrictions, herein madt:: And provided also, that improvements on real estate shall not be liable to taxation.

SEC. 3. Any law contravening the provisions of this act, bo, and the same is hereby repealed.

SEC. 4. The President and Trustees of said incorporation shall, annually in the month of January, publish in the Wabash Courier, a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the incorporation for the current year. This act to take effect, and be in force from and after its publication in the "Wabash Courier.".

The Washington mail of this morning brings us an account of the spcech of our new Senator, Mr. Rives, on the bloody bill.

He i* in lavor of its principles, and, as we have expected, reprobates both the right of secession and nullification. Mr. Hives is, in short, an administration man. He said, in his speech, that he would probably be rfcalled, for the course he has taken. Of this we shall not venture a conjecture. It is certainly very extraordinary, that after an almost unanimous expression of the will of his constituents, during a recent debate, he should have gone wilfully in the very teeth of what might be, in such case, probably call«d instructions. It has been said, however, that he denies the right of instruction.— JYottj rerrons, as is said.—Virginia Timse.

THE ARRAY.— Hie first battalion of (he "State Volunteers," paraded yesrifrday afternoon for inspction, under the command of Major Edwards. Their fine and soldierly appearance rendered it a matter of regret that they were not enrolled in a ^holiercause. When Mr. Wilkins spoke in the Senate of "the military array"1 in South Carolina, Mr. Calhoun replied, "there was military preparation, but not array.** The array can no-longer be denied troops have been actually embodied, paraded and inspected—with the avowed ptirposd of conflict with the General Government.—5. C. Courier.

FIRB.—The hat store of Mr. G. A. Colton, situated on Maine-street, Cincinnati, together with nearly all the contents, was consumed by fire on the night of the 15th instant The fire extended to the looking glass store, of Mr. Holbrook, adjoining the premises on one side, and Mr. Flint's book store on the other. 'The three buildings were consumed and Mr. Flint's stock is greatly injured. His loss is stated at $5000 onl) $3000 insured. Mr. Cotton's loss is about $*2500 $*2000 insured.

MARRIED.

At Clinton, on Thursday the 7th in*t., by no. Paine, Esq., Mr. ISMF CONKBY, of Edgar coaaty, Illinois, to Miss. ZELP11A SWEET.

D1KD

In this town, ON the ilth iast. Mr. EUJAB Dram.

I^IVE

JOHN W. DAVIS,

Speaker of the House of Representatives. DAVID WALLACE, President of the Senate.

APPROVED,

Febru&rg 1st, 1833. N. NOBLE.

SliSfe

COMMERCIAL.

NEW-ORLSAX9 MARKET. From Benj. Levy1* Price Current, Feb. 16. SUGAR.—There has been very little done in the market this week, and prices remain nominally the same as last quoted—holders are anxious to sell, but steadily withstand any important redaction.

FLOUR.—The market has not experienced any particular change since uur last report—the rate then qnoted, $4 75 per bbl. is yet the rate the article is dull.

PORK.—The stock for sale is small, and owners have limited their agents here at $13 for mess which i# scarce, and $11 for prime which is more plenty. V\ quote from the sales of tha week $9 50 a 10 for prime, and 12 per bbl. for mess

LARD is in fair demand at 6i a 7 cents, and a regular business has commenced. BACON continues in fair demand at former rates.

WHISKEY is dull and there has been very little sold this week. We continue lo quote as last week, 34 a 35 cts. per gallon.

CORN, in the ears, and shelled, in sacks, is in good demand in ears above the city it is selling at 75 bents per bbl. by the flat boat load.

(fcjrThe Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper, will be administered in the Presbyterian Church in Terre-JHaute, on Sabbath 17th inst. Services to commence on Friday proceeding, at 3 o'clock, P. M.

(j^/~READING ROOM.—A meeting of the subscriber of the Reading Room, will be held THIS EVENING, at Harrison's, long room, at 6 o'clock, precisely. A full meeting is desirable.

Witzlcmlc

Dry Goods and Hardware,

Nearly opposite Union Hall,Xain St. LOUISVILLE.

JAMES

B. ANDRRSON, (formerly of

T. ANDERSON & Co..) and JOHN S. EVANS, (late Salesman for Anderson, Bell, & Co,) having formed a copartnership the above business, under the firm of

ANDERSON St EVANS, are now receiving from Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore, an entire new stock, which they are disposed to sell at a moderate advance, for cash, or to punctual men, and respectfully solicit a call from dealers visiting this place. mI4—10—St'

Expected,

the arrival of the first steam boat, a large supply of Medicines and (Groceries, which in addiiiou to my former stock, will render my assortment complete: Among which is a larger supply of Thompsonian Medicines, than has hitherto been brought to this place. People in (he country having soda fountains, will do well to call for iheir summer's supply of soda and acid.

R. BLAKE.

Tlic \'oimg Whip

years old this spring, in fine health and condition, will stand the ensiling season, at Uoseville, Parke county, on .Monday's at*3i Tuesday's at Clinton, Vermillion county, on Wednesday's and Thursday's and at J. L. Brown's Otter Creek, Vigo County, on Friday's and Saturday's in each week, and will be let to mares upon accommodating terms. He is a beautiful black horse, rising sixteen hands and a half high, and possessing great muscular strength and activity. In point of size, frame, blood, and strain, he is equal to any horse lhat has ever been brought to the Wabash country. Persons wishing to improve their breed of horses, will call and examine for themselves He will be in my stable in Terre Haute, until the 29th of this month, when the sea son will commeuce at the above named pla ces, and end the 1st of July next.

His pedigree will be given in bills, previ ous to the commencement of the season, and I am well assured, that there is no horse now on the Wabash in point of true pedigree, lhat will surpass him.

S. P. CAMM \CK,

Agent for B. II. Mcllvaiae.

tnl4-40-tf

Notice.

I'BLIC notice is hereby given, lhat the partnership existing between Henry G. Hubbard, Isaac Coleman, and Jl'm. H. Ccvingloti, under the name of

HUBBARD, COLEMAN & CO. has this day been dissolved all persons indebted to the firm are requested to come forward and make immediate settlements, as the business of the firm must be closed without delay.

HUBBARD, COLEMAN 3c CO. Attica, Feb. 21,1833-40tf.

Slop the Runaway.

BROKEJAIL,

on the evening of the llth

of March instant, a prisoner by the uaix4 Henry W.. Bell, commited for forgery. fcid Bell is of a sandy complexion, blue eyes, and about five feet 10 inches high. He had ot) when he escaped from said Jail, a grey Jeans Frock Coat, light Caiimere Panloons, and a black, bell crowned Hat. Whoever will arrest said prisoner ami deliver him to me, or give information that I may obtain him, shall be liberally rewarded*

CHAR. G. TAYLOR, Sh'jf. Figo County. Terre-Haote March, 12, 1833—40tf.

Noticc.

GKXTL£MEN—You

are well aware

that your accounts have been due •omelinte, and Mr. Mcllraine is expecting some remittances shortly from this establishment, and I do hope thai those who are indebted to this firm will call shortly and settle their accounts, so that 1 can fulfil his expectations. I have received but little money oa my last years sales, aod 1 must invite you (o call and settle your accouots by cash or note. I am not disposed lo put any of my debtors to cost, but the above proposition must be complied with-

P. CA ACK.

Ageot for B. R. Mcllraine.

Tcrre-Haute. March 14th, 173lr-4(ie8.

Tarf Bark.

THEte

nbicriber wishes to purchase from 2 250 cords of White aod Black Oak Bark,

JOHN P. CRUFT.

March 14 183^40w«.

•$&'

g"v

1 \r&

Forwarding and Commission. James Smith, S&JL

(Formerly of Fineennes, Indiana,)

HAS

localcd himself in New-Orleans, corner of Notre Dame and Commerce ^treels, for the purpose of transacting the above business, and respectfully tenders bis services lo his Wabash friends, and others, who may rest assured lhat ?ny thing entrusted lo him shall be attended to with diligence and fidelity.

New Orleans. Jan. 1P33. REFERENCE. Chambers,Garvin $- Co. Louisville. Tomlinson & Ross, "i Burtch & Hebard, FvnccnnestJnd. J). S. Bonner, 3 Win. C. Linton, Chauncey Rose, Terie-Haute. J. & S. Crawford.) .lames Reed, M. Price,

Merom.

Houston & Co." I pa{es(in

W. Lagpw, D. E. Baker—Cenlreville. H. & J. Malone, J. Richardson

II. F. Feeney, Montezuma, Jnd. A. l'alterson, RockviUe. J. L.

Sloan, Covington.

Spun Cotton & Ky. Jeans,

U't'lST received, and for sale by t9 Jan. 17-82—tf. J. TRABUE.

JSotifc.

LL persons are hereby notified'nol to purchase a note given by us IcTDaniel Laney, for $25, as said note was obtained from us by fraud and misrepresentation.

THOMPSON S,- CONDIT.

Terre-IIaute, Feb. 25, 1833.

OFBoard

RKCEIPTS.

Received of William Mars, collector, upon tax list, $329 814 Stalls in Market house, 6 00

Exhibitions, 5 00 Licenses to retail spirit?, 25 50 Donation from Vigo Co. 10 00

WILL,

ehit

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

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

$376 314

EXPRXDlTt RFS.

Amount expended upon streets, $163 00 Mnrket House, 20 0!) Fire hooks,ladders und rope 30 75

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

Constable, 20 50 Clerk and stationary, 20 50 Per centum of Treasurer, 9 33

Hospital, under direction of Board of Health, 7 75

School fund loaned, Jan. 7, 25 50

$322 92

Leaving in the Treasury, on the 18th of February, 1833, $53 39 ATTCST

JAMES T. MOFFATT, Clerk.

Feb 28—38

TAKEN UP, by Beniamin Whaly, in Nevens township, Vigo county, Indiana, a red S TEER,supposed to be se

ven years old, marked with a crop off the right ear, and a half crop off the under side of the left car. Appraised at fifteen dollars, by Stephen Brownlec, and P. G.RoC. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th day of February, 1633,

I). W. MORRIS, J.P.

February, 28,1833—•

La Porte 7 own Lota.

ILL be offered for sale, at public auction, the Lots donated lo the county of La Porte, on the first Monday of April next. The terms are: One-fourth part paid at the tune of purchase—the remainder one year thereafter. Particulars on the day of sale.

The seat of Justice for the county of La Poitc, Indiana, has been permanently located at this town. The town of La I'oi le is delightfully situated, near the centre of Hie 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 Ihe 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—% ts

To the I ubiie.

A REPORT has been put in circulation, iSL calculated lo wound the feelings of myself and family, by Andrew J. Trullinger. It has been slated by him, thai my grandfather on my father's side was a negro, lo 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, tt.

Personally appeared before me, James Lewellen. a Justice of the Peace for Fountain county, Nancy Vanhook, who being duly sworn, says—that sbe heard one Obadiah Watson, sworn before Charles ade, Esq. in Pickaway county, who testified to his acquaintance with the paternal grandfather of Lewis Phebns, from the time of bis coming lo America, and that noapfearance of Negro bloodcoald be discovered in him. and further sayeth not.

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

Personally appeared before me, Samnel Lewellen, Bridget Fitzgerald, who being duly sworn, depoteth and sayeth—that she

was

acquainted with the paternal grand father of Lewis Pbebus. and lhat be bad no appearance of Negro blood, but was, as she always believed,of French descent, aod further sayelb not.

Sworn and wttweribed to before me, this first day of February. 1^38. 8AMirEL LEWELLEN, J. P.

From the above, the public can determine what reliance can be placed on the statement ef Trullinger. I should not have resorted to this course, bad 1 not been advised lhat the worth spoken by him are not acUooablc. LLV\1S rilLfil'S.

Sale of School lands,p

In fountain County. NOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN, 'That

will offer at Public Sale, at

the Court House door, in Covingon Iho second Monday in A-

pril next. Section 16, Township 20, Range 7. Said lands will be sold in forty acre lots, and are of the ^rst 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 the balaoce in t«n years, by paying interest, yearly, in advance.

Said sale will be adjourned from day to day, if uecessary. Further particulars made known on the day of sale.

P. H. PATTERSON,

School Commissioner of Fountain County. Covington. Feb. 5, 1838—88—6w

For the Wahash River.

The new steamboat

Gallipolis,

I AC JACK,Master,will ISAAC. depart for the Wabash

River, on the 23th inst. Far freight or passage, apply to ARMSTRONG. ADAMS & CO.

Louisville. Feb. 16,1883—3S—Sw.

oncardiiig Business* J, C. & W. EARLY,

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

Goods, &c. that may be entrusted to Their care. m7,W

GEORGE W. CUTTER,

ATXOKNEV

,ih3 £ounorllor at 3Lato. Terre-IIaute, Indiana, ILL attend lo Collecting, Conveyancing, and all other business connected with his profession.

Q^-Oilice at the room formerly occupied or printing Ihe Western Register. Terre-IIaute, March 7—39tf

TAKEN UP, on the 14th Feb. IS UJ,by Robert M'Culloch, living in Sugar Creek township, Vigo County, la., one BAY HORSE, eight years old, upwards of fifteen hands high,

hind feet white, some saddle spots no other marks perceivable: Appraised to $35 dollars. Also, one BAY COLT, a star in ihe forehead, a snip oh the nose, no other marks noticed. Appraised lo $6, by James R. Ashmore nnd Alexander Eaglelou, February 23, 18311.

The above is a true copy frdm my Estrny book. THOMAS M'CULLOCll, J. P. tn7—3931

JC.

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

Public School.

*|B.fiTR. IJROWN will commence his Self* cond quarter, al the School House in Terre-IIaute, on the 1st Monday of April next. Applications for admission will be received previous lo that time, and no scholars admitted during Iho quarter, unless by special consent.

THOS. HOUGHTON,) J). II. JOHNSON. trustees. n.7—89--3t

To all whom it may concern.

rH^AKE NOTICE, that I will on ThursJL day, the 7th of March next, commence selling at the Court House door, in this town,all lots and parts of lots, on which Ihe Corporation tax has not been paid, for the year 1632, unless the same shall be paid before the dav of sale.

HAV

WILLIAM MARS, Collector.

Terre-IIaute Feb. 7 18fl3-35 tf.

NcIT, Wanton 1 Co. Corner of Main an I Third Streets,) LOUISVILLE,

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

Anvils and Vices, Trace Chains, Mill, Cross-Cut, and Pit Saw* .'Yailur Co's Cast and Sheer Steel Croxelcy and Blister Sir el, I Iocs, Prying-Pans, &'C* $ c. Which, with a choice stock of ttUEENSW ARE and CHINA, will be sold oo accomodating terms.

Louisville, Feb. 4—36 mo4

1% oticc.

Tof

IIF undersigned has taken out Letters Admioist ration on the Estate of Ignatius Sollars, lale of the County of Vermillion, State of Indiana. Persons having claims agaiftht said Estate are requested to present them duly proven within twelve months, and those indebted to make immediate payment. The Eataie it probably insolvent.

IGNATIUS SOLLARS, Jr. Admr. Eugene, Feb. 21. 1833-37-3w.

l*ainl.

JLvv

KEGS WbiteleaJ, ground in

Oil, for sale by L. IL At J. SCOTT.

April, 1832—Je 14—llf

Tarem Stand to let.

THE Tavern Stand situated at comer of JUarket Street and the National Road, in the town of Tcrre-Haute, formerly occupied

by Capt. Samuel McQuiikin, is to let, for the term of one or more years. The Dwel-ling-House, containing many rooms, i* large and commodious. The Bars, Stable, and Ware-House are equally so. As a 'I avern Stand, for the accommodation of Boarder*, Travellers, and their Horses and Teams, it is not surpassed by any in the Wabasb country. For terms, apply on the premtaes to'

THOMPSON & CONDIT.

Tertr-Haule. Feb. 2^, 183Mfetf.

TAKEN UP, by Win. King, of Lost Creek townshio, one ytliow sorrel F1LLE1, thirteen bands high, with a star in her forehead, and ft snip in her oosr: Appnased to fifteen{kl-

tars, by George Latham and Stephen Ward, this Stb of February, 1633. 1 certify the above, lobe a true copy from estray book. J. JENCKES, P. my

Ftb.16-30

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4-1

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