The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1833 — Page 3

^jteatsawHse

STATE

'The People of Indiana to

the importance of iki« subject, Petitions bare been largely tinned in some of the count icf, requesting the Governor to convene ^*n

Extra Session

TIm

Governor.

of the Legislature. for lite

purpose of passing the Bank Bill. We think this measure premature. Tbp friend* if the Bank must do TO THE POLLS FIRST, give.instruttions, try toting for none but -avew(4 Bank mat, who will redeem tfair pledget. After-tile August election, when the Repre'xmlfttirti and^ Senators arc fresh from the

People's bands, and bearing the impress of their will, will be time enough to call ao extra session* Governor HfdStt will be guided, we donbt not, b/ the wishes of the people ill this particular. In the mean time, let the friends of the Bank be active—its enemies are seeretly at work.

We make the following extract*, which rcflect the opinions of ft respectable portion of the Indiana Press

FROM THC WASASIf HKEAI.D. A BANK.

i."

Tf vrciire ever to have the riccomodiliors of a Bank, why npt hurry it* establishment. Is not the property of some of our most industrious and worthy citizens, wrested from thern, and gold under the hammer of the ofiicer every daral half Its value because the country fus been drained we migbtsay to lis last dollerC Has not business of all kinds becomfe stagnant, and the arm of honest industry become faint for the want of the necessary stimulations of a circulating medium. What would he the expense of calling a session of the legislature, in comparison to the rcliel it would affor^ the people This certainly is a minor consideration, to the ftew life that it would infuse into every rHinification of business hiour Slate. If upon the faith of the State, any neeesvtry amount of money can be'had at the east^ at five per cent., and thir* can be deposited in the best 'fcunka there until wanted at four per cent., and our bank issued double the amount of capital, at six per cent, where j* the danger, and why not obtain the relief so much needed, wk^j it can be had on terms so favotimtjtfc r*

Governor has the right, and it hij duty, whenjexteeRcfes shall rerjuire, to convene the Legislature.

Why not instruct our members and require an extra session, that we may' V^et the business under way and hasten the day of our relief

JffiPM THK INDIANA RfTUBLICAJ*. STATE 11AXK. made some extracts toWcfrwc day from papers in this Slate on the subjcct of re-asspmbling the Legislature for the purpose of chartering State Bank and branches. Of the propriety of the proposed measure we are not entiiely Satisfied, but it is evident the present situation of the people, as it respects their pecuniary concerns, is a critical one. Money is extremely scarce, nnd the people are in dfibt, and these debts cannot be liquidated without a circulating medium of some description. Indeed,siluated as we* are at present, the ordinary transactions of business must nearly or quite bq suspended. Numbers, we doubt not, contracted debts under the (as it has proved) delusive impression that the Bank of the United States would be re-chartereO but of that there is now no prospect. To depend upon tifiirhborin^states fcra cireulatinf^nedium, is in our opinion, poor policy indeed. By this policy we shall *«oon have our specie earned into other States, and we shall ivein lieu of it. the paper of thosc States. In fact, we conk that we do not see how our citizcna are to pursue their common avocations so as to derive support there-' from, much less to make a profit, unless jk something eaa be done for us by our If Legislature. The State will probably lose more by the delieit that must nsecessitriily occur in the ordinary amount ||, of the revenue in consequence of the «cnrcitv of money, than it would by rcassembling the legislature f°r PUJ* pose of chartering a Slate bank. \Ve do not recomraetMl such a coursc, but we think the subject deserves at least the consideration of the people and the

Should the Legislature be re-assem-bled, we have no certainly that the stubborn Senate would condescend to act in conformity Jo th« will of the people. From what we have heard from all parts of the State, we do not hesitate to say that two thirds, if not t*-rr-fourthiMstthe p» ople are decidedly in favor of establishing a State hank on liberal and safe principles. Such Senators, as cannot comcientioml^ ««m the people in an acceptable manner, ought to resign and permit others to be elected who are not so very cmabout the cmtfttutHmaii }, of establishing a hank. We have ot late been compelled to hea| what a few years ago would have been considered almost sufficient to justify a resort to arms, viz: the total disregard of the known wtiherof the people hyihe President of I he United States, afid some of our »m legislators. rftou ra* i»*r*T*v*a taat-ratsa. kxtra newox.

In man/

parts

of the

ject

Stale,

the

of an extnsessttwj of

sub

the Legt»ia»

its.

Gen. MeCiafV, the Representative of the iato Third Congressional District of Indiana, ha» favored us with one of his Circulars from Washington-,'giving an account of bis "stewardship," during his Congressional career.— Owing to its great length, however, we arc unable to publish it entire, Gen. McC., itis but justice to say, has been an attentive and vigilant member, without who»e nid tho Indiana delegation would cut a very sorry figure in the House of Representatives. We extract the remarks of Gen. McC. on the subject of BIr. Clay's Land Bill, for which be voted^though he has no political fellowship with thai great statesman •'At the close of the last session of Congress, the bill from the Senate for the distribution, of the sales of the public lands among the several States, came up for consideration in the House of Representatives. At that time, three propositions were presented for the consideration of the people and of Congress, viz: The bill then under consideration^^Wie tor the graduation of the price and, thirdly, the proposi. Uon of the Secretary of the Treasury for the cetsion of the laftds to the Stales in which they lie, after a given time, at a reduced price. The distribution bill (the only which received any favor from the majority of Congress) contained new and important principles not before presented to the consideration of the people. It was undoubtedly defective its friends refused to commit it for amendment and it did not propose to take effect until the last day of the following December. could not, therefore, preceivc the pro* priety of precipitating it upon the people at that time, inasmutch as it was not to take effect for a month after the meeting of the subsequent session of Congrtis. For these nnd other considerations it was that I then voted for its postponement until the present session, for the purpose of consulting the wishes of my constituents, and with a hope of obtaining a reduction of the price of the refuse lands.

Puring the present session, the bill was again considered and, after having undergone several material and important amendments, received the, sanction of both Houses of Congress, but the President, in the exercise of his constitutional prerogative, withheld from it has signature and sanction. What his objections are to the bill, I am not informed: they will, no doubt, be fully and frankly given at the opening of the next session of Congress on it* return to the Senata, where it originated. For myself, finding that all hope of any reduction of the price of the public lands had vanished that every proposition to this end was rejected by such majorities as to leave no reasonable hope that die increase of representation from the new States in the next Congress would be sufficient to produce more favorable results and although I considered the bill, in some respects, exceptionable, and its provisions not as liberal to the new States as they ought to have been, yet as it contained some important provision when contrasted with the present land system, 1 felt constrained to give it my support Besides, it seemed to be the only bill of the kind in favor of which there was any hope of uniting a majority- of Congress» perhaps* far years to come.

I was also influenced, in my support of the Senate bill, by another consideration: I was aware that, whilst we, of the new States, were contending foi aw* than we had any chance of obtaining, the public hinds, under the operation of the present illibeml $ys tern, were rapidly selling and that, therefore, e-veo admitting the probability of

ultimate

tng the Governor to convene th€!^Le-1 not fce worth the trouble and expense ejislature for that purpose. Naw, at 1 of their management and though we are in favour/if a Bank, and I By the present land system, taking shaft be glad to see one established yet we are unwilling to add to our burthens by incurring the expenses of an extra session—at which, in all probability,^© members would be unable to agree upon the deteils of a BUI as they were at the late regular set»ion. Let the renovationg and salutary Influence of the ballot boxes intervene—iet the People keep an eye to their own interests and vote understandingly—let their will be proclaimed at the polls—and our life for it, a Bank will be established without much difficulty next winter.

ntOK Tl*e (SBIAK*

S t\te Bank—There

is much said

in diffci^nt parts of the State about petitioning the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature, with the express design of securing the offered loan in New York, and establishing a State fiank and branches. That our Legislature actcd unwisely on this subjcct is now generally admitted but many think that the xpense of the extra session would counterbalance all the good effects that might result from such a procedure^ We know of no anxious desire in this county for an extra session, but we know many, a man who will,havc an eve to this subject When he corner to the polls.

success to the fall ex-

teat of our demands, it might be at remote period,

wfces

all

the

the official report of the nett amount of the receipt^ in the Treasury from the sales of the public laacU in 1830 as a data by which to estimate the receipts for lite

years

RESOLVED.

Retolted,

KHar

good and

to come, which would,

have been the limitation of the bill had it become a law, and it wiifrshow the following results: jr.

Annual nett amount of receipts into the Treasury from the seven new States and three Territories, §2,329, 356 in five years ^11.646,750, upon the estimate of 1830, which, 1 have no doubt, well fall below- the actual receipts of the ensuing five years some thousands ofdollars. This sum,undei the operation of the present land laws, taken from the pockets of the people of the new States, add, through the land offices and bank, transmitted east of the moantains and which, to that extent, diminishes the circulating medium, and adds a considerable item to the cause of the emliarrasmcnts experienced in the west. This sum of $3, 073, 345, exclusive of the proceeds of the lands proposed to be granted, (which, at a moderate estimate, cannot fall short of ,000,000, more,) instead of going into the Treasury of the United States, would, had the distribution bill become a law, bo retained in the new States, and applied, by their legislatures, to Such objects of improvement and education as the interest of the country might dictate, and would again circulate among those from whose resources it was, drawn,

Of this $3,073,345rthere would be paid, to the State of Indiaua annually, $138,674,, and in five years the sum of §'693,370, to which may be added the proceeds of 115,'272, acres of land, (proposed to be gi anted, at $125 per acre,) the sum of $144,090, making a total of$837,l60. Under these views of the subject, and fully impressed with the opinion that this was the best bill there was any hope of passing upon the subject, I voted for it, and regret the President did not approve it. If, however, in his views upon this question, oh the return of the bill, he shall point out any better and more liberal proposition for the interest of the new States, which shall tend to relieve them from the oppressions of (he present land system, it shall find in me, in whatever situation 1 may then be placed, a zealous advocate for its success."

Kodolplms !. .Skinner, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ILL

practice the various branches of his profession in the Seventh Judicial Circuit. Office in the Court-House, upstairs. April 4r-42tf

Coffeer **'t%

SACKS Green Coffee, received Jhis day, and for sale by April 1—42t3 J. & S. CRAWFORD.

'^Horses!

suhsenber has for sale two IlOnSS. suitable for the farm or road work. ALSO# two fine MULF,S.

JOHN F.CUUFT.

Terre-Ilaute, April 4,18^V-42t».

piour.

BARRELS superfine FLOUR,

4fl^Ffor sale by April 2—42t3 J. S. CRAWFORD.

~-irtK~Notke. 41 -as JftfEflilKAS my wife Ann Elir.aoetb, has left my Bed and Board, all persons are hereby notified not to harbor or credit her on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting,

S A ML. EASLEY.

Terre Haute, April 4, 1633-4f-3w.

$Corporation Ordinances.

An Ordicaoce concerning Groceries, StudHorses, Jacks, Bathiog in the River, and Carriages, Wagons,or other vehicles

That all Groceries in tiie

Town of Terre-Haute, pay to the Trecsurer of this Board, the sum of three dollars, us a licence for the ensuing year.

That any owner or keeper of a

Stud-Horse, or Jack, who shell permit such Horse or Jack to be let to a mare in any Street or Lot within the bounds of the cor-

ration, shall forfeit andpay the sum of one for t{»e first offence, and three Dollars for each succeeding offence.

Retofaed, That any person who shall, in the day time, strip himself for the purpose of swimming or bathing in the River, in front of the corporation of Terre-Haute, shall forfeit and pay the sum of one Dollar for each effeeee.

Resisted, That any person who shall suffer or permit any Carriage, Waggon, or other vehicles, with a horse or horses bamewed or attached thereto, to stand or be left in a£y Street, or oo any Lot, within the hortnds of the corporation, without being property fastened or secured by the head, shall forfeit and p*y the sum of one Dollar for each offeoc«.

D. H. JOHN-SOX,

H. Au,o,

Pnttdsii

Clerk Prziem*

Terre-Heute. April 4, lS33~&-tf

TAKEN UP, by Jed^drah Adsmsoo, liring on the Terre Haute nad,is Smith Totrnship, Greed Coooty. Tod. one sorrel hone cott, *appo»«d to be two yeafs otd Isst spring, with a

btase face, one hiad foot white, he abont tconMnonise, No other marks or hreiKb pwwitsble. Appniui t»y Nathaniel lion and JesMSIfan to tareoty altar*, before me- G«

TKlTLOim. P.

A 4

Hardware Merchants,: Main, near Wall Street^ LOUISVXU.B, KT.-f April 4—43—t(f

Wholesale Hardware

OEORGE8TOBE.

T. Pierson

Castle La man Caiu Paul Criswell Samuel 3 Cox Solomon Crist Nicholas Castor Jnbcz S. Crop Alfred Combs William Croft John F. Cooper Lenndcr Jl Duncan Greer'B. 2 Dcwees George W. 'Davis Barris '-'J

tL* Vigo County, Indiana,

WTtrre-Haulc,

Downing Robt. G. Davis Owen Earit John Evans Elira Jane Ellis James Fortner Lewis Fairchild Harvey Fidler Thomas Fishrr Cyrus 3 Ferril Gcorgo Greenlee Edward Guist William 3j Gilcrease William Grieves John Goswell John

GroVe David,

,Gun John Green Jonathan £. 2$ mos Sanders Garlinghouse Joseph Smith Hiram Gordon James C. Shuts John Hull Samuel, Revd, Sims William Hitchcock Johp W. Holmes Mathew

Wb.

Mewhinny Johnston McC&rmac John ,. Manly

April 4"' 43—3w.

LANKfi ttitOCff*

STEWART and THOS.a

POWELL, having formed a Copartnership, under the firm of Stewart Powell, and purchased from the assignees of the late firm of

Henry Ei Thomas &( Co.

their entire

slock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, it. will continue their business at their old stand on Main, near Wall street, Louisville, Kentucky*

They will in a few weeks receive, direct from New York, such addition# •o their stock as will render it complete, and being disposed to sell on accommodating terms, respectfully solicit a call from purchasers visiting the city.

April4—42tf

Whiskey.

BBLS. Whiskey for sale bjr J. & S. CRAWFORD, Terro-Haute April 4, 1833-43t3J

5 List of Letters. A LIST of Letters remaining in the Post -i®- Office at Terre Haute, la. the quarter ending 31st March, 1833 and if not taken ont before the 1st dajr of Jnly, 1&33 will be sent to the General Post Office Department as dead letters. Adams Rebecca 2 ,p Mitchel Sylvester Aslimure Ciilviil Miller Joseph Augnstus Jacob- Montgomery John Brock Richard McDemals James Beard Felix or Wfii.Moore Silneon

Mason James MacDough Nancy Medly John McCakle A. Rev. McGriff Eliza Morris David W. 2? ,'Martin \Vm. H. .-.Nash Isaac

Burrows Johu Brown John, Bennett JainSi Boudinott Kutharine Burnett SaJly Brkdly Moses P.,. Beiiniitt Thomas Bozarth Gilbert Bcach^John S. Bright Ann Baker Lemuel Baker Jonas W. ".'i Barnes Charles Burnett Stephen G.

Noel Eli

NolantlSamuel or Jno. Ilartman Parsons T. Doot. Pcndley Patscy. •Pugh John Puckett Thomas

Barber Volney G. 3 Puckett Joseph Barmore StcphcQ., Puckett Mosds Clark Philo Crewse Margaret Childers Richard Cft.ppg William Case Et|niond Car/on James

Poyner Nathan ih .tearoe Norman W-. Peirce Michael or Aaron Hatfield

Parsons Eli km Pointer IsAac,

Campbell Alexander Pouml Thomas Castor William .PoeJohn

Porter Thomas as Prathur Henry a Parkinson Win. B. 2 Rohhins M. & W. Riugo Wrn, Ray Isaac .. Ray John Ray Jane Ripley Sylvester Roberts Richard Richardson John. Rube Michael Rod Isaac Richey John 2 Robertson John JRoSc 6c.

ShuU Joseph 2{ Searing James Spriggs Joshua Tay lor George Taylor Abijah Tisdale Elizabeths Thrall Joseph Thomas Isaac Tankersly John P. Tnnkersly Charles I'hoi^pson Ant. F. 2 Tirations Cyrus Thomas Elias or Benj.

Hull Eunice Hawly Ira %Jussey George Harris Geo. W. •Hearn Milton G. Harris Jonas Hizor John Ha^lry Stephen Herrington John Hatfield Aaron Hawk Isaac Huntington ElishaM.9 Joslin Westly Judson George W^ Jenkins Roderick, Jenckes Daniel Kinney Aioory 3 Kuykendall Ileary Kook Alfred Kendel George Leepcr Jamison Lyons David Lykins Mr^ Lipsy John^--'"-*^ Lambert Garrett, McCnll Julia McCall James B. McCall

Crockett

Tucker Jno. or Leonard York •^inoljrr Joseph _y Vancleave James Walker John s. Walker William Williams William M. W hi taker

J^aac

Wilg.!4 Thmnas I Wilson Elijah Williams Josiah^Woolcott Ziba^ Wood Robert Watson Thomas Wood Martin Wood Benjamin 2} Yocom William Yocom Jonathan "I Zeaor Wm. II. H.

LIST of Letters remaining in the Post

March

st, 1833.

William Allen Felix Belser Thomas Clay Philo Clark John Castle David Cams James Clark Samuel Elder Wm. Evans,, Henderson Glider Thomas Hili John Harper Jacob B. Hain* Chrut'r C. Hiidle

.Jesse Woedjard

M-i GOOKINS, F- Mi

Omton Ap^l 4,

1,14^"

•alf at

Drugs, Medicines,JPaints, &c.

-WM. F.PETTIT, Wholesale & Retail Drng- .. grist,

MARKET STRjEETy HAS now on hand a fresh stt jply

CvttS0»"3H«rtrfnfs,

PAINTS A DYE-STUFFS, of the first quality, and respectfully invites Merchants, Physicians, and Dealer* gonerally, to call and examine stock, all of which will be offered at the lowe$y

Louisville, Nov. Dec. 6—!

Tanners' Oil.

Nineteen miles of this canal are now under contract, which together with that to be let in May nest,.will give employment to 1000 or 15l)0'mea for two years, at liberal cash wagefe. «.

As the country is liealthy,lind as a variety of new lands, of good quality, immediately on the canal route, are offered for sale, with a lorio^rMit for a part of he purchase money, nrifcxcfllcnt opportunity is offered for enterprise add industry, which must be an object to settlers^ labourers, aud Canal Contractors.

D- BURR,

Warren

femith Betsey. Smith Zenas Stork Abraham

^asscen Bradly 1 Stout Saml. or Leon nrd Kimble 2 Skinner John Scnseban Jacob Slayins Samuel Stewart Samuel Starrett Samuel Stroap John Singh rse Mary or A-

virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, from tho Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, I will expose to Public Sale, on the 27th, day of April next, between the hours of 1 o'clock, P. M., and 3 o'clock P. M. of said day, Lot No. 155, being situated in the town of Ter-re-Haute, county and Stale aforesaid, as the properly of Lewis Itedford, to satisfy said execution in favor of Thomas B. Patterson. Sales to take place on tho premises. m20-41-3t C. G. TAYLOR,

Expected,

the arrival of the first steam bn»t, a large supply of Medicines and Groceries, which in addition to my farther 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 the country having soda fountains, will do well tocall for their summer's supply of soda and acid. ml4—40—tf R. BLAKE.

To the Public. The Subscriber having removed his business and concern,to the shop lately occupied by Wiliam Mars, situated oo Fifth st. will continue bis best endeavours lo serve the public patronage on as good terms as any olherone,

and will receive in payment produce at the market price. ABRAHAM7 JACKSON. march 21—41—tf

Partition of Real Estate. I^OTICE is hereby gireiflo the Widow i.^1 and Heirs of Jeremiah Atkinson, die., late of Vigo County, Indiana, that we shall, on the first day of the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, apply to the said Court f.»r the appointment of Commissioners to make partition of the Real Estate of said Jeremiah A tkin*on,dec. according to their respective rights.

WILLIAM BLOCKSOM aftd EDNEY BLOCKSOM

lit* $i£e Jbrmerl# Ediucy Jilkiruon, one of the Htirtof said deceased. March 28-41—If.

The Young Whip Tiger,

FIVE

F. CUNMfNGIIAM, P. M.

Edtcnod Janes' Tho. B. Kelly 3 Lucy Morrison John Martin Margaret E. Patrick J»b« Payton Allen Rash John Rtchard«on Peter Stokesbury Catharine Wood Besnttt Wei!man John R. Whitcoaab

years old this spring, in fiaehealtli and condition, will stand the ensiling season, at Roseville, Parke county, on Monday's and Tuesday's at Clinton, Vermillion county, ou Wednesday's and Thursday's aod at J. L. Brown's Otter Creek, Vigo County, on Friday's and Saturday's in each week, and will be let ta mares upon accommodating terms. He is a beautiful black horse, rising sixteen hands and a half high, and possessing great muscular strength and

mlijiO tf

jUta)

fint quality of re^l lifown

Tanners1 Oil, received and for sale at

WM. F. PETTS'PS Drug Store, Marketst. Louisville, Nov. 19-Dec. 6-26tf

WABASH & ERIE CANAL. A Notice

'to

Contractors»

SEALED PROPOSALS will be reeeived, by the subscribers, on the lath of May next, either at .their office in Fort Wayne, or at the town of Huntington, on the tine of canal, for the construction' of 25 or 30 sections of the Middle Division of Wabash acd Erie Canal, amounting to abottt 14 or 15 miles.

The work to be let, is situated within the Counties of Allen and Huntington, in the St&teof Indiana, extending as far westwardJy as the junction of Little River with the Wabash, apd embraces 4 locks to be built oftiinber three or four aqueducts, with timber trunks resting on stone abutments, and a number, of culvcrts, together with several 1 hi^h embankments and other heavy work.^

The Commissioners or Engineer, will attend oh the line for 5 days immediately proOeding tlie letting, in order to give the necessary information, in regard to the particular work to be let, the plans of the various structures, tho manner of performing tho w6rk, the conditions of the contracts, ifrc.

THEto

I A A S A

activity. ]n point of size, frame, blood, and strain, he is e|v»l to any hStu

been brought W the Wabash country. Fer-})«»»e fix

aes, will call and examine for them*el*e. He will be in my stable in Terre-Haute, until (he 29th of this month, when the season *iU cotfmecce at the above named places, and end the 1st of July next.

His pedigree will be given in bill*, previous to the commencement of tbe season, and well assured, that there is oo boi*e now the Wabash in pocgt of tmS

tbafwill »rpns him. .. 8.

to any bdhe that has ever white, a long tail, and ragged hips,supposed ,ifethe Wabash country. Fer- (to be f'1°r *c™ TcarB

that has ever

sons wishing to improve their breed of hor- bout nfleeft Jbandt high. Apprawed to JE»

pedtgrt^

P. CAMMACK,,*'^

Ageet for B, R, ^|cC|v4uc#»

site

March 2S-41-3mos.

Gomr'softhe

SAMUttL LEWIS,

ir«bask and

JOHN SCOTT.

Erie Canal.

«Fort Wayne, Mflir^h 21—41 —8m

Sheriff's Sale.

Store.

Sgfaettfiifflr

Dry (Mb and Hardware, Jfemrljf opposite UnionUall^Mmih SfLj LOUISVILLE.

JAMES

B. ANDERSON, (formerly of

T. ANDERSON &Co.,) and XH#T S. EVANS, (late Salesman for Andefsod, Dell, & Co,) having fbrmcd a copsrtnership the above business, under (be firm of

ANDERSON & EVAKI are now receiving Trom Philadelphia,! York, and Baltimore, an entire new sd which they arc disposed to sell at a moderate advance, for cash, or to punctual metf* and respect fully solicit a call from deataft visiting this place. ?r'v ml4-4U—St

TVefl*, Wanton 4k Co. Comer of Mdin and TTiitd Streets,

HAVELOUISVILlE,

jj£

received by recent arrivals England, via New Orleans, an extensive supply of HARDWARE CUTLERY, end SADDLERY,end among which are-— jinviis aud Vices,

Trace Chains, Mill, Cross-Gut* and Pit Sams f5 J\'ailar fy Go's Cast aurf JjjkMir»Slmtjl^

Crowlm/ and Bliste^^Stcelf Iloes, I\-ying-Pansy4fC.fyc, Which, with a choice stock «of CtUEENS-

WaRE and CHINA, will he sold oo actomodating terms. Louisville, Feb. 4—86 mo4

The Louisville Wire Factory.

Jacob Bromwefl, Jr. MTANUFACTURES Paper MOULDS, ifS. WASHERS, DUSTERS, RAG-TA-BLES,for Paper Mills Rolling and Standing SCIiEENS,for Merchant Mills SCREENS of nil kinds, for Meal, Grain, Powder, &c« Riddles and Screens for Sand Lime, Coal, and FANNING MILLS Safes, and BirdCagcs, dcc. and Will sell to country dealers and others on reasonable terms, wholesale or retail, at his Manufactory on Wall-Street, between Water and Main, Louisville, Ky.

Notice.

PUBLIC

notice is hereby given, that the

partnership existing between

Henry Ol

Hubbard^ haac Coleman, and Wm. H. Cot* ii\gton,

under the name of

HUBBARD, COLEMAN &. CO* Attii,:a, Feb. 21, 1833-40tf.

r.»

HU BBARD, COLEMAN & CO has this day been dissolved all persons in* debted to the firm are requested to come forward and make immediate settlements, as tho business of the firm must be closed witb-ij out delay.

Administrators' Notice.

MOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1

have taken out .Letters of Administration, on tho estate ofGeorgo Damon, late of Vermillion County, dee'd. All those indehtf ed to said estate, are requested to make im* mediate payment, and those having claims/ to present them duly aathenticeted, within one year from this date. Tho estate is probably solvent.

M1LO GOOK1NS,

m21—41-s-6t1

Sfi'Jf.

Mm'r.

Stop the Runaway.

BROKEJAIL,

on the evening of the 11th

of March instant, a prisoner by the. uame of Henry W. Bell, com mi ted for for*'' gery. Said Bell is of a sandy complexion, blue eye^, nnd about five feet 10 inches high/ He had on when he escaped from said Jail, tf grey Joans Frock Coat, light Casimere Panloons, anil a black, bell crowned Hut. Who-^ ever will arrest said prisoner nnd deliver hin% to me, or give information thnt I may obtain' him, shall bo liberally Rewarded. 'r*

CHAS. G. TAYLOR,

Sh^ff. Vigo County.*

Terre-Haute March, 12.1833-40tf.

Notice.

GENTLEMEN—Yon

are Wdi eirare.

that your accounts have been due sometime, and Mr. Mcllvaine is expecting1 some remittances shortly from this estab^ lishinent, and I do hope that those who are indebted lo this firm wilt call shortly and settle their acconnts, so that 1 can fulfil his expectations. I have received but littlo money on my last years sales, and 1 must invite you to call and settle your accounts? by cksh or note. I am not disposed lo put/ any of my debtors lo cost, but the above proposition must be complied witlr 8. P. CAMMACK,

Agent for B. It, Mcllvaine.

Terre-Haute, March 14th, l?33,~-4UwA. 5

Tan Bark.

subscriber wishes to purchase from' 2 290 cords of White 0?akBajk,

and Black

JOHN F.

CRUFT.

March 14——f&33,40w6.

TAKEN UP, by Wesley Cope, living jo Neviostownship, Vigo CotHit^, Ind. Black Mare, fourteen hands three inches and a half high, supposed to be four years old this spring coming

star in her forehead, snip on the nose, hind feet white, some white hairs around the nose, supposed to be made with the baiter. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to twenty-five dollars by George Hii^br Banks and Isaac Hendery, Feb. 28, 1 do hereby certify the above to be a true copy from my est ray book.

D. W. MORRIS, J. P.

March 28-41—3t

TAKEN ITI', by Aodresr Lacky, living in Clay Comity, Harrison Township, Ind. one BRIGHT* SORREL MARE, with a oall face, a saddle mark on her back, the right bind foot

old

this spring, a-

dollars, by Hugh ('ain aod Frederick Ha!A acre. 1 do certify tbb lo be a tree copy from my Est ray Book.

WILLIAM Bl£CKAf,L£Wt J. I*.

pQL.

Forwarding Business*

f. C. Sc.

W. EiBLr,

"WH7ILL,stso#»t»ff TW.i«e«ifcf a«!

stnet atteoikm

_^w»fdicgsgiy,«od all

Goods, 6cr. t|6at ^1

'Jtars. $

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