The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1833 — Page 3

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WABASH COURIER.

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TIItnRSDAY, MARCH 28, 1SS8-

0^7-W« are requested to

acnHinc*'BTEi

PHBN 8, COLLETT a* candidate to re-pnft»ent4-be counties of Vermillion and Warren in the State Senate.

requested toannounce ISAAC

PIERSON, Esq. asacftndidate to represent the county of Vermillion, in the next GenerAmiably of Indiana.

We nre requested to announce MILO COOK1NS, Ejq. a* a candidate to represent the County of Vermillion, in the next General Assembly of Indiana,

Circumstances beyond oli^^tfolt and our necessary absence from home for tbe last fortnight, prevented the publication of the "Courier" last week. Our subscribers will, of course, be supplied with 52 numbers for the rear, and can looce nothing by this defalcationj. The lossis ours.

A Post Office has recently been established at, Lebanon, Wiirrea Coonty,in this State, and JOBS G. JAMISON, Esq. appointed Post Matter. Letters intended for this office should be addressed to "West Lebanon." .g

THETAIIIFP.

Mr. CLAY'S Tariff Bill, which passed both IIonsM of Congress, inow a law of the land, having received the sanction of the President. The measure is hailed in the South with opprobation, and especially in South Carolina. She views it ma the olive branch of peace, and accepts it in the same spirit of patriotism in which it was tendered. This it an auspicious tvent for the i.oantry, for Carolina, and for the permanency of the Arneric&n Union. Thus has this great man again saved the country from civil war, and •^by a matchless strobe of policy gained for himself the proud appellation of "Pacificator of America." Lot others possess the power to reward nntl pumsh, Mr. Cur ®pay well content himself with tetaining the nobler power of sating and preserving his fellowcitizens from the curse of internal discord.-—

The cup of his fame is fui and overflowing— 'crowned with blessings, he may well trust his ^character to posterity. A, :F

J13:

PUBLIC IJANDS.

Mr. Clay's bill to distribute the proceeds of the Public Lands among the several States, passed both Houses of Congsess at the late session. Tho President, exercising the kingly power of the Veto, has refused to sign it. Representative government is enjoyed but in name, since the present enlightened Chief Magi trate was swept into power by passion and clamor. ^TheMaysville Road Bill—-tho Portland canal bill—the Bank Bill—the Harbor bill—the Bill for the improvement of the Wabash river, &c. and now the Land Bill—have all been seat to the "tomb of the Capulets" by the wisdom of the Executive, and tho potency of party pride and feeling. The people of the Wabash are now feeling the effects of the Veto on the Bank Bilt and the fPabash appropriation. Thirty thousand dollars, expended in improving tho Rapids of the Wabash, might save the county, in a single season, that amount. So far, not exceeding a half dosen boats have gone from the Upper Wabash to the lower country with produce, owing to these vcty obstructions, wlych have been permitted to remain, in delauli«C the public voice, as expressed thro1 the People's representatives. It is now estimated that 10,000 barrels of Pork, with a proportionate amount of other produce, is kept from market, which an artificial channel, cut at an inconsiderable expense, would have permitted to depart weeks ago. All this hat been talked of for years, and yet ueUting has yet been done to mend the matter: Not a word have we heard about Waba*h appropriations at the last session of Congtecs-—and did we not know from the letter* of our Senators and Representatives, published in the newspapers, we might suppose that they had been vetoed into a long deep by the "Old Chief" at the head of the Government Mr. Boo* having little interest in Wabash rofri, gave himself no trouble about our afikirs Mr. MCCAXTV is from the east Gen. CAR* lives in another section of the State and Gen. Ttrro*——awss elertrd Jbr tir jrrcrs last winter! Of course the Wabath and her interests are not thought of, and we most wait till the elections are again to b« decided,before oar attentive public msn deign to move :n our behalf! Wabash votes are very much soaght, by certain politicians, but we fear they have neither the talents nor the character to grant the ceuntry any retare therefor. "*T

Tke paper 00 which oar present number is printed,is of a very inferior quality. But it is the best w*. can obtain at this time* and must answer till Mr mpptj amvea, which is shortly exf*eted.

3d day) r-watis of $350,000 was sobscnb-

DF-SPATCII. AAFE-

Sve received by the last Eastern gail,^Atkinson's Saturday Evening Post Bulletin," of January 12, 19, and 26 February 16 and 23d, and March 9d, with the appearance of having had "all the news read out of them." Some kind friend had taken good care of them, until he obtained enough to make a respectable si*ed bundle.. We are obliged to him for his attention in-forwarding them at all, and assure him that though a part of (hem ore a little ancient, they a|| not the less welcome.

«a. Nt c.mbtjMd beartwtmMsedtbM tk»'jANE MARIA TA6BB, w»«t sf ii tneedilv into ofTifctvnh*

-t, "V

acter*r«

ISTORY OF IRELAND—By W. C.TAVLOf^riaity College JhiblinI tions by W*. SAHr«Mti Esq. of N. YoA, I Ofos. 51 and 52 of th« Family Library, publifbed by J. J. Harper, New Tork-]

As an accurate synopsis of Irish History, this work recommends itself. It was originally printed in "Conttable's Miscellany," nod has been transferred by the enterprising American publisher!, Messrs. JJ.

Iliim,

into another and more durable form, in which it can be better preserved, and more generally read by the citiqens of this country. No country ever suffered more from the unyielding spirit of calumny than Ireland and none, we may safely pronounce, ever needed more the aid of an impartial historian. In this country, especially, through the influence of British agents and writer}, her character has not been fairly treated, nor have her wrongs come to us but in the whispert of ber Saxon opppressor. The history now before u» has high claims to impartiality—a quality which is utterly unknown in tfee pensioned dribblings of the Briti «h press. Among the contributions to the work, we recognise sereral eloquently written pages, by the learned, and patriotic Wu, SAMMON, of New York, whose devotion to bis native land made him an early but an honoured exile., To know that this^entlcman approves the general features of Sir. Taylor's History, is a sure guarantee that it is worthy of a place in the public and private libraries of the country.., The following is an extract from the publi«her's ad?ortisement." R-*--

"This work was originally written for, and published as one of the numbers of "Constable's Miscellany." Upon its appearance, the American publisht rirawarc that an authentic nnd well written history of Ireland was yet to be issued from tho Press iu the country, and believing thai it would be generally acceptable mid increase the value of their Family Library, took measures to obtain the opinions of several Irish gentlemen well known for their love of country and literary acquirements, and upon the -eoundness of whose judgment the utmost reliance may well be placed these gentlemen unanimously, and without hesitation, pronounced Mr. Taylor's "the best summary of Irish history thnt they had any knowledge of," and expressed in strong terms the pleasure it would give them, and as they believed, tho public, to see it republished in a collection so popular and extensively read as the Family Library." v:-.

The above work may Be had at the Book Store of Messrs. MORTON &, SMITH, Louisville, Kentucky.

O^rCandiuates who wish their names inserted in our colums, (except rueh as are tub' tcrilert) must pay one dollar as an equivalent. If we are not honoured with the names of#an(£lfttes on our subscription list, we shall feel no obligation to honor them by a public announcement. Those who send the names of candidates will be held responsible for the payment of the fee. Let these things be remembered.

"OA PUebvi!what names^ Cupid has been among the Dutch in Cincinnati!—and oh! what slaughter! Read the following notice in the Catholic Telegraph, printed at that place. We hope the worthy priest who performed the ecremony understood the language. Some of the names almost give us a pain in the jaw to think of them:

MARRIED, In the Cathedral of St. Peter, in this city, recently, oh turn Diederick Hermann Whilkhorn and Maria Elisabeth Jegeler Andrew Burgart and Agatha Ganter Francis Jupentais and Elisabeth VVhingger Aront Henry Muhleyand Ann Maria Timmermans Frans Buskaan and Mary Eliznbeth Kart Frans Wedekamp and Mary Gulman.

THE TWIN'S.

It appears by the following that the late Ohio Legislature was on a-par with our own, in point of industry and talents. From the deseription below they may be safely said to have earned a common fame. They were engaged in nearly tfie same measures, and sucaecded equally well in their completion. "TAe weakest Legislative tmiy ever assembled north-west of tha Ohiosays the Herald.— Not quite, sir, if you please. «We in Indiana claim that honor.

rao* Tna ctacLRVtLLs (onto) H«*VLn. The Ohio Legislature closed a laborious session of nearly three months, on Monday morning last. The editor of the Scioto Gattlt* offers a reward of one year's subscription to his paper, to any one who will inform him what the Legislature have been about all this time! Sure the Editor is forgetful—there's the election of Speaker and Clerks—the providing for assistant Clerks, end firing their fees. The election of Tom Morris and Reuben Wood—of John M. Goodenow and of John A Bryan—and there's tine lad in Trumbull county who is made a President Judge —art all these nothing! And then there's the State Bank, with its seven aillionsof foreign capital, which was amply be talked:and' the election of Prosecuting Attorneys,.and the Juries before Justices—ye*, the "OLORIoca XIOBTH," with its vulgar songs and bacchanalian revels—are all these to be swept so early into oblivion, by the equivocal insinuation of the Editor of the Scioto Garette? No, ao, neighbor KxaraavAi.—the acts of this Gaoeral Assembly will secure to the members greater immortality than all that come* to. They have signalised themselves and though .there were many clever, and some wry respectable members of the body, yet their deeds will long stand forth in "bold relief," to mark the wcakeat Legialativ* body that ever assembled porth-wtfcst of die Ri--«v

meu».

bOt'ISfiLIJ CTIT BiXK» I« tfi* ^fHage oa tM lltlk itst. eteek is this iaatitsiUoa is tskw very LINE, da#» a! Hm» a«d Saurr* At-

a ffw

ill«^ j|rs.

-rrrw-

vorra itnr th? TABur? Tbe following are the votes on Mr. Clay's bill, arranged according to the States. But One member south of the Potomac voted against it.

^jp

We uaderstand twenty-three Tw Baren mes voted against., and twenty-six Clay men vst«d in favor of it. It i» thus made manifest that the administration and friends of Mr. Van Bur en could b&ve settled the question whenever they pleased. Why wj^S .it not done sooner?

Yeas,

Jfoet. 1 1 13 3 5 6 19 6 21 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0

JlbtenL 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0* 0

Maine 6 N. Hampshire 4 Massachusetts 0 Rhode Island 0 Vermont 0 Connecticut 0 New York J1 New Jersey 0 Pennsylvania 4 Delaware 0 Maryland 9 Virginia 20 N.Carolina 13 8. Carolina- 9 Georgia 6 Kentucky 1 12 Tennessee 9 Ohio 7 |gg Louisiana. 3 Indiana Illinois •*''$ 1 |M: Missouri 0 Alabama 3 Mississippi 1 '4 120

Total. ., ,,7 6 13 2 5 I 6 34 6 26 1 0 21 13 0 7

0«ri2

m*.

14 3 3

O 1 0 0

0^®^ 3 0 p*

Add Speaker ,«rho did not y,ote, of course.

We extract thf foUowi^||^tice of the late treaty held with the Ptettawatemities, from the speech of Mr. Benton, in tho U. S. Senate, on the land bill. It appears Gen. Tipton acknowledged, that the land utas not worth the money to be given for it. "The treaty of the last summer with the Pottawattamie Indians for lands in Indiana was next examined by Mr. B. He said it was purely and simply a sale of land from that tribe to the U. Stales, and in consideration of that sale the U. S. became bound as follows: 1. For the three additional annuities to tha different bands of the tribes one of $-'20,000 for 20 years one of $15,000 fcr 20 years and one of §15,000 for 12 years making the whole sum to be paid in ^annuities $333,000 Assumption of debts, to leaders, $117,000 3. Delivery of merchandize .to the value of §247,000 4, Stipulations for education^farming implements, mills, pensions to Chiefs, iron, steel, salt, expenses of removal, &c. &c« to an amount which cannot be ascertained and, 5. In addition to all this, reservations to the extent of 270 sections of land (175,200 acres) which would doubtless be taken cut of the best of the ceded territory, and greatly diminish the value of the session. The Senator from Indiana, best acquainted with the value of the ceded territory [Mr. TIPTON] frankly declared to the Senate, when the treaty was under consideration, that the land was not worth the money to be given for it. 1 The committee on Jndian

Affairs was of that opinion, and in a monied point of view—as a bargain between the United States and the Pottawattamie#—would have advised its rejection. But the State of Indiana was concerned and to relieve her from the piesenceof an inconvenient population, to allow full scope for the extension of her laws and the spread of her own population and improvement*, the treaty was reported for ratification.

Holt's Hotel.—We are informed by a correspondent who yesterday visited this immense establishment, that the entcrprisiag proprietor is likely to realize his most sanguine expectation, in the succes of this house. It has been opened scarcely a month, and he now dines over two hundred gentlemen at his ordinary, and at least two thousand in the various rooms,daily. His beds, amounting to near 250, have Jeen several times completely filled To supply his tabic, he purchases besiue* large quantities of cut beef, a fat bul lock every morning, with other meats, poultry, fish, &c. in proportion. He roaits TOO pounds of provisions at a lime, the spit being turned by a steam engine. Our correspondent wishes that those who have not yet paid Mr. Holt a visit, vfould call and view for themselves one of the most extraordinary hotels in the world. The order, regularity, and quiet, preserved there, together with the kind attention of the domestics, are worthy of all ptaise. LOOK "OUT FOR COUNTERFETTORS.

Much excitement prevails here, in consequence of the discovery, that a gang of coanterfeitors have been at work in this vicinity. Counterfeit bills on the Bank of the United States, on Phoenix, Orange County, Auburn, Canal, Western Reserve, and Fulton, have been fodnd to the amount of eight hundred dollars: and it is supposed a considerable amount is now in circulation. The principal agent in the circulation of these bills has been detected and committed. He bad attempted to escape, bat was taken and returning with an officer at night, he very adroitly disencumbered himself of a large roll of counterfeit bills, bat search was afterwards made a 11 the spot where suspicious movements occur-' red, and the roll of bills found. It seems that the combination embraced within its range, tbe'ooia of the Bttited States. -The ageots are oflttb of genteel and imposing exterior, who contrive to give to their operations the air of regular business transactions. Tbeir conttrfsit bills are well execated, and they tcort th«m *0 order at dtscsowstof 9® or 90 per eeet, with the understating that they

wbelenf* pdce,and tbeir factor* a ad agmts

^Election.

"FOR ',ONGRE8S. acCoKDnisrattrr.-

WilHaiS C. Lioton, I John L&w, John Ewing, John W. lavi«. 8BVsnxTH'»i«Taicr.

Edward A, Hanaetran. STATE SENATE. rumtUOil ASP WA8Rf

J. M. Colman,

S. S. Collett.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES* VTCO.

Septer Patrick, E. M. Huntington, James T. Moffatt, Ralph Wilson, VEXMILLIOK. Isaac Pierson, 1 Milo Gookins.

Q^-The Rev. Mr. WALLACE will preach in the Court-House next Sunday, at 2 o'clock, P. M.

The Louisville Wire Factory.

Jacafe Bramwell, Jr.

MANUFACTURES

Paper MOULDS,

WASHERS, DUSTERS, RAG-TA BLES.for Paper Mills Rolliogand Standinj SCREiE.NS.for .Merchant Mills SCREENS of all kinds, for Meal, Grain, Powder, &c. Riddles and Screens for Sand, Lime, Coal, and FANNING MILLS Safes, and Bird* Cages. &c. and will Bell to country dealers and others on reasonable terms, wholesale or retail, at his Manufactory on Wall Stre^, between Water and Alain, Louisville,

March 23-4 l-3mo8. 3*

9I 212

WAB \SH & ERIE CANAL. Notice io Contractors. HALED PROPOSALS will be receivby the subscribers, on the 15th of May next, either at their office io Port Wayne, or at the town of Huntington, on the line of canal, for the construction of 25 or SO sections of the Middle Division of the Wabash and Erie Canal, amounting to about 14 or 15 miles.

W ed

The work to be let, is situated wilLin the Counties of Allen and Huntiogton, in the State of Indiana, extending as far westwardas the junction of Little River with the Wabash, and embraces 4 locks to be built oftjmber three or four aqueducts, with timber trunks resting on stone abutments, and a number of culverts, together witU several high embankments and otberbdavjr work.

The Commissioners or Krpneer, will attend on the line for 5 days i#|edialely preceding the letting, in order 4o give the necessary information, in regard to the particular work to be let, the plans of the various structures, the manner of performing the work, the conditions of the contracts, #C.

Nineteen miles of this canal are now under contract, which together with that to be let in May next, will give employment to 1000 or 1500 men fej^wo years^at liberal cash wages.

As the country is healthy, and as a variety of new lands, of good quality, immediately on the canal route, are offered for with a long credit for a part of the purchaS money, an excellent opportunity is offered for enterprise and industry, which must be an object to settlers, labourers, and Canal Contractors. 4 .3*t 1)- BURR, Comfs of the U-jkt S

A Ml) Eli LEW IS, Wabash and

ivV iJOHN SCOTT. 5 Erie Canal. Fort Wayne, March 21—41—3m

Sheriffs Sale.

virtue of an execution to'rne d»liveredl from the Clerk of jhe Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale, on the 2lst day of April next, between the hours of 1 o'clock, I\ M., and 3 o'clock P. M. ofsaid dny, Lot No. 155, being situated in the town of Terre-Haute, county aud State aforesaid, as the property of Lewis Redford, to satisfy said execution in favor of Thomas B. Patterson. m20-41-3t C. G. TAYLOR, ShJ.

To'the Publie. :*-gu The Subscriber having removed bis business and concern,to the shop lately occupied by William MaVs, situated on.Fifth st. will continue his best endeavours to serve the public patronage on as good terms

any otherone,

and will receive in payment produce at the market price. ABRAHAM JACKSONl march 21—41—tf

Partition of Real Estate. mrOTICE is hereby given to the Widow 11 and Heirs of Jeremiah Atkinson, dec., late of Vigo County^lndiana, that we shall, on the first day of the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, apply to the said Court for the appointment of Commissioners to make partition of the Real Estate of said Jeremiah Atkinson,dee. according to their respective right*.

WILLIAM Br.OCKSOMand EDNEV BLOCKSOM

fhun my Ewraj B-^ok.

Hi* mfafarmerly Edncy Atkinson, one of the shall be liberally rewarded Heirs of said decerned. Ma rem 23—11-—if.

TAKEN UP, by Wesley Gape, living io Ncrios township, "V igo County, Ind. a Black Mare, fourteen hands three inches and a half high, supposed to be four years ,old this spring earning

star in her forehead, snip on the nose, bind feet white, some while hairs around the nose, supposed to be made with tbe baiter. N6 other martfe or brands perceivable. Appraised to tweaty-five dollars by George Hugh Banks and Isaac lieodery, Feb. 28. 1833. 1 do hereby certify the above to be ft true copy from my est ray book. ijjt

D. W. MORRIS, J. IVV

March 29-41—3t

ber back, the right hind foot Oak Bark,

white, a loag tail, and ragged hips, supposed to b« aix or seven years did tb» spring, about fifteen hands J«igb. Apprat#«f to 33 dojfiri, by HugbCaio and Frederick Half-

WILLHM BUCKALUCW*,J.r,

Administrators^ Notux* WTOTICB IS HEREBY QlVENt, that, 1

have taken gut .Letters of- Adttrioistra00 the estate ofGaorge Daoioo, late of yermillioij Couuty, dee'd. All tbos# indebted to said estate, are requested iotnakeimmediate payment, and those having claims, to present thejn duly authenticated, wilhio ona year from ttu^date. The estate i* probably solvent.

MILO GOOKINS, Adrtr—

n»21—41—6t

i'jL #,cto ag?tielc«atc Store.

Dry Goods and Hardware, ,,v« «Vearly opposite Union Hall,Main Si. LOUISVILLE

JAMES

B. ANDERSON, (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 & 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, ant& reipcctfully solicit a call from dealers visiting this place.

ml4—40—3t

nil.

Expected,

the arrival of the first ^team boat, a large supply of Medicines and Groceries, which in addition to my former stock, will render my assortment complete: *Amoog which is a larger supply of Thompsoniati Medicines, thau has hitherto been brought to this plac$, People io the country having soda fountains, will do well tocall for their summer's supply of soda and acid. ml4—40—tf R. BLAKE.

Tlic Young Whip Tiger,.

FIVE

years old this spring, in fine health and condition, will stand the ensuing season, at Roaeville, Parke county, on Mooday's aud Tuesday's at Clinton, Vermillion county,»ou 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, Jle is a beautiful black horse, rising sixteen hands and a half high, and possessing great muscular strength and activity. In point of size, ffaroe, blood, and strain, he is equal to any Lorse that has ever been brought- to the Wabash country. Persons wishing to improve their breed of horses, .will call and examine for theinselve. He wftl be in my stable in Tcrre-Haute, until the 59tli of this mouth, when the season will d$mn$|tnce at the above named plaices, andtend the 1st of July next

His pedigree will be given in billR, previous 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^ that will surpass him. «J,A FT S. P. CAMM ACK,

Agent/vr^ U.^Mxllvaine

m!4-40-tf 4/4

v'*

Notice*

PUBLIC

notice is hereby given, thRt the

partnership existing betweeu Henry O. Hubbard, Isaac Coleman, and fVm. H. Covington, under the name of

HUBBARD, COLEMAN & CO. tins this day been dissolved all person* ifi* debtcd to the firm are requested to come forward and make immediate settlements, as the business of the firm must be olosed without delay.

HUBBARD, COLEMAN & CO. Attica, Feb. 31, 1833-40tf.

.i' La Porte 'I own Lots:®J

WILL

The seat of Justice for the county of La I'orte, Indiana, has been permanently located at this town. The town of La Porte is delightfully situated, near t!je centre of the county, 00 the border of a smalt but beautiful lake, aud about ten or twelve miles from Lake Michigan, .n that rich and beautiful Prairie, well known hy the nam6 of the Door. To those persons who have visited this country, dracription or praise would be superfluous. Thosa who have not, it is presumed, would wish .to see and judge for themselves.

By order of the Board ofCountjpJfommissioners: CHARLES 1VP, County Jlgent.

Feb 14—ildn

Stop the Runaway.

BROKE

CHA8. G. TAYLOR, Sh% Vigo Terre-Haute March, 12,1833—40tf.

Notice.

ENTLEMEN—Yon are well aware thai your accounts have been due sometime, and Mr. Mcllvaifte is expecting some remittances shortly from this establishment, and I do fapfe that those wbo are indebted to this firm will call shortly and settle tbeir accounts, so that 1 can fulfil his expectations. I have received but little money 00 my last years sales, and I must invite you to call and settle your accounts by cash or note. I am not disposed to put any of my debtors to cost, but the above

oroDOSition must be complied witli* a p. CAMMA Agent for B. R. Mcllvain

atfeSTWaaton & Co. Cbm#^ of *Main and Third Streets,

LOTRIIIRNXE,

HAVia

received by recent arrivals from England,, via New Orleans, an extensive supply of HARDWARE OU l'LEK\, and SADDLERY, and among which are—• .^hiviis and Vices^

Trace Chains,

.* Mill, Cross-Cut, and Pit Saws A]tifor fy Co Cast and Shear Steel „Crxnc&Y and Blister Steel,

Hes%

Fryinp-PanSt^c. fyc.

Which, with a choice stock of QJJHSKNSWAREand CHINA, will be sold on accomodating terms.

Louisville, Feb. 4—SO mo4

Sale of S&iiool I^andsk, In fbutitain County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

J•

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.

JAIL, on the evening of the 13th

of March instant, a prisoner by the uame of Henry W. Bell, commited for forgery. Said Bell is of a sandy complexion, blue eyes, and about 5w feet 10 inches high. He had OB when he escapcd from said Jail, a grey Jeans Frock Coat, light Casimere Panloons, and a black, bell crowned Hut. Whoever will arrest said prisoner and deliver him to me, or give information that I may obtain

Agent for B. R. McllvainK

T«rr«-Ha#te.March 14ih, 17'tSL—4f'w3.

TAKEN UP, by Andrew Lacky, liriag io Clay County, HarriaoQ Township, Ind. o«e BRIGHT SORREL MARE, with a oall face, a saddle mark JL 2 to 2551 cords of White and Black

Tan Bark.

liiEtobacritttr wuhet to pwrcUse from

,JGHN

Mareb

OHN can FT.

14 iS83.40*G.

Faint.

trpr.a

That I will offer at Public Sale, at the Court House door, in Covington, on the second Monday i^A-,

pril next. Section JO, Township 20, hange 7 Said lands will be aold iu forty acre lota, and are oi the first quality, and improved in part. One fourth uf the purchase niotiey, witlj one year's interest on the residue, will be required io advance, and the balance io ten years, by paying interest, 4" vance. I

Said sale will be adjourned from tf day, if necessary. Further particulars inadp kuowo on the day of sale.

I P. H. PATTERSON,^ School Commissioner of tfEmatato Couuty^. (ovington, Feb. 5,1838-—S6—Jw. 4

Spun Cot Ion & Ky. Jeans,

JUST

received, and for sale by Jan. 17-32—tf. J. TRAB(}&

WILL,

Terre-IIaute, March 7—39tf

l^orwfirding Business,

-t

C. & W. EARLY,

as usual, pay strict attention 0 receiving and forwarding any,and ail

Goods, Ate, that may be entrusted to theia care. m739tf

GEORGE W. CUTTER, ATTORN BV

an.9 ^ouiiseUor it 3Lntn. Terre-JTIaute, Indiana, "WM/"lLL attend to Collecting, Conveyor)c$ v* tug-, and all other business coutiectcd with his profession. 0^7-Offico at the room formerly occupicd^ or printing the Western Register.

hind feet white, some saddle spots no other marks perceivable: Appraised to $35 dollars. Also, one HAY COLT, a star in the forehead, a snip oh tbe nose, no other marks noticed. Appraised to $0, by James R. Ashmore nnd Alexander Eagleton, l^e.bru ary 23,1833. 1 he above is a true copy from my Estray book. tn7—3931

C. fic'WtEXRLY.havo on hand, an& offer at wholesale,

Fine Hats', by the case Tobacco, by the keg Wire sieves,by the dt xrb "r\lL A quantity of good Suie Leather Spun Cotton by the bate And many other articles, in which bargain!

can be had.* m7—39

-i Public School. .•

MR.

BROWN will comincr.ce his cond quarter, at the School llous.0 i« Terre-Hante, on the lut Monday of April next. Applications for admission will bo received previous to that time, and no scholars admiUc^ during the quarter, unless by special censent.

THOS. HOUGHTON,)

r,V*I).

^H£\yx"t1s

TAKEN UP, on tha 14th Fel.\ 1833.by Robert M'Culloch, living in Sugar Creek township, Vigo County, la., one BAY HORSE, eight years old, up wards of fifteen hands high,

iff,

-i

THOMAS M'CULLOCH, J. Pw. I3t ..

II. JOHNSON. 1 Trustee*.

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I\ otice.

THF

IGNATIUS SOLLARS, Jr. Admr. WA Eugene. Feb. 21, 1888-37-3w.

lars, by (George Latham and Stephen Ward, this 8tb of Febrriary, 1S33. I certify the aliove, to be a true copy from my estray book, J. B. JENCKES, J. i*.*'

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--Lost.Trunk,

is a large black trunk, plated

Cottifn Yams

BALKS COTTON YARN, from 9 (be **Eagle Faclor|.'.' Vioceottcf, Iwt received and for sale at the factory price,. EARLY.

JTcnra Haste, jae 17—1»32

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undersigned has taken out Letters of Adininist ration on the Estate of Ignatius Sollars, late of the County of Vermillion, State of Indiaua. Persons having claims against said Estate are requested to present them duly proven within twelve months, and those indebted to make immediate payment. The Estate is probably insolvent.

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TAKEN UP, by Wm. Kins',

of Lost Creek township, one yellow sorrel FILLEY, thir-f teen hands high, with a star in her forehead, and a snip io her Vli nose: Appriased to fifteen dol

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corners and middle with tin trimmed with red morocco—and lias a leather strap buck led around it. and bat my traine (VV01. B. Powell) on the top in large letters—all considerably worn, excepting the strap. It was put in the mail stage at Covington, Ind. and directed to Vintfennes, to the care af Mr.Clark, which took place io Nov. 1*582. Any person who will find and forward the said trunk, aafely by stage or ofhfrwNe to tbe sflbacriber, in Wt. Louis, sj.all-be fiberally rewarded. Or, jf they will give aft^ certain information where it is, they will be bamleomely rewarded for llicir trouble^ *?,&•

Tantid^OiL Irst q4Hiiitv of iheatt fer&Mti

H'M. F. ritrrTJrr^ Pmg^tor», Markil it.

WM. B. POWELL.

St. Tmtis, Feb. 12, lS33-^?-3w. 7

fresh Flour. BARRELS Perrysville Steam Flour, iost received and for Sale by A L. H.d-J. SCOTT.

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