The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1833 — Page 3

CX.AF AXB WEBSTER.

Extract of a letter from Washington, dated febrnrjr 94. Our Fox and Burke hate parted Clay and Webster are asunder! The two friends are friends no more! I would not have failed (o witness this severance, since it must happen, for ait 1 have ever beard or seen in Washington* The spectacle was painful, but yet it was interesting—in a degree, sublime! Not that it so worked Upon the feelings as the famous severance of Fox and Burke in the British House of Commons, where tears were shed by the warm-hearted Fox, and proud philosophy struggled bard in the bosom of the haughty Burke—for the final point of dissolution is not yet come. Clay and Webster are not wholly cloven asunder, but they will separate they mutt separate. Their road henceforward is in different directions. Their eyes are on opposite points of the compass.

Mr, Webster, for a few days past, has been rather roughly handling Mr. Clay's bill on the tariff. The warm temperamept of Mr. Clay illy endured this from his old fiiend. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Webster conveyed* an insinuation that Mr. Clay was diserting the American System. Mr. Clay catight fire at once. His whole face was lighted up with an intelligence and spirit, of which no man hath more when excited. When Mr. Webster sat down, Mr. Clay began in a manner unusually animated and surpassingly eloquent. He repelled the* charge of desertion. He avowed himself the firrti friend of American industry. His object was for protection, protection, protection. He wished to found the legislation of the country upon a basis which every succeeding session of Congress could not shake, that merchants and manufacturers might calculate upon something settled, and not be forced to vary in all their calculations with the ever-shifting tide of legislation* His objfect was to make it for the interest of all the sections of this

Union to unite in a permanent American system, the south by admitting cot-, ton, duty free, as well as the west by operating upon her productions, showing to all the impossibility of flourishing -without a common protection of the tcommon interests. Concord, peace, 'and Jpmquillity he would send abroad nou* He would heal the wound* of a distracted country. And when he sent forth the sword, as the gentlemen from

Massachusetts wished to do in his act from the Judiciary Committee, he Would send fourth the olive branch with it. With the proclamation of the jority of the land, he would send a ag of truce. Here Mr. Webster's dark brow frowned more than once. His eye was fastened upon Mr. Clay who is almost at his side. Mr. Webster said in a low voice,

uYou

with

t4you

were for

the Revenue Collection Bill." Mr. C. retorted, "1 know it, but with this 1 would send a reduction of the tariff. IfCarolina lights, she should be nil in the wrong. The sword of every American should be unsheathed at the nation!* bidding. The difference between the gentleman from Massachusetts ntul myself is, that would scud the sword and lh6 olive branch together, and hr would scud only the sword."

have no authority for saying so," growled Mr. Webster, with a face flushed with anger.

wJVo

replied Mr. Chy.

authority!"

uPo

I so unde^

stand the gentleman? did 1 not understand him to be opposed to legislation this winter!" "No,5*said Mr. Webster. "1 beg the gentleman will interrupt me in the usual manner," exclaimed Mr. Gay and then he ran on in his argument, en the constitutional question, Mr. Webster fixing his dark brow upon him, and Mr. Clay glaring \jfith an eye wild as an eagle's, and nodding fourth every word emphatically with his usual gesticulations of the head. I planted mvaelf within three feet of the champions, and 1^ can assure you, that the gestures, the countenance, the scene of itself was for more interesting than

any

disruption can portray.

Mr. Webster replied in his usual cool, but now somewhat subdued, though always impudent manner. The pith of the argument was#upon the constitutionality of originating in the Senate a law for the raising of the Revenue* There being a section in this bill for increasing the Revenue, Mr. Webster contended that the bill was unconstitutional, Mr. Clay arguing, that the whole bill was for decreasing not for increasing the revenue. M"r. Webster said that on the Tariff, he had rather follorved the lead^of the gentleman from Kentucky than led himself. Now he saw himself a part, and his friend, as he should show by and by* abandoning as he thought the principle of protection* Mr. Clay agnin retorted. Mi. Webster again replied, both with unusual animation, and unusual eloquence. Mr. Clay

his usual chivalry, bore hard upon Mr. Webster, grappled his arguments, and towed them, or attempted to toss them aside. Mr. Webster, with, his commanding coolness, mot him nt every step, and yet exhibited a manifest inditpwiOon to speak of Mr. Clay

qg retaliation might have jttrtfficd him in doing. .• .. As

the

discussion

advanced, toe

champions often met daring the evening on different amendments. Mr. Webster, full of fight, once pitched battle with another friend ofhw, Mr. Clayton of Delaware. Mr Clayton withstood the* lion of the North, and beat him back. CoL Benton went into the field on Webster's side. Webster welcomed mm. Buckner followed. Forsyth and Dickerson were there anon. Dallas called the bill a disgraceful surrender of the system of protection. Clayton repelled the word with indignation. Calhoun kept still. Poindexter sat and watched. In short, all the nullifiers were dumb, and looked with intense interest upon this war of words between the hitherto united corps of American System men.

rxoM rat* uhrrrri STATE BANK. We learn that it is the intention of some of our citizens to get up and forward a petition to the Governor, praying the call of an extra session of the General Assembly, for the express purpose of passing a Bank Bill. We have already expressed our doubts as to the propriety of adding to our present almoft intolerable burthens and difficulties, the expenses of an Extra Session but nevertheless, should a majority of the People favour the measuee, we hope and expect the Executive will act accordingly, It is certain, that to let the matter rest until next winter, would be to deprive ourselves of the advantage expected to be realized from a Bank, for something like a twelve* month to come. The subject is one of importance, and should be maturely and deliberately reflected upon by" the people.

:'-f

COTTON MANUFACTURES.—NilesRegister says, that the cotton spun in Great Britain last year, amounted to 188,000,000, pounds: of which 213,000,000 pounds were from the United States, 20.000,000 from the East Indies, and 1,600,000 pounds form the West Indies. The Cotton spun in the United Stales during the year 1832, was about 85,000,000 pounds. After England, the best market the Southern States ha? for cotton, is the Northern States. The editor says, that the latter coming first into market, and demanding the better, qualities, fix the price of each crop considerably higher than the English agents will give in the first instance. This fact we believe is exhibited every year in the New-Or-leans market,and clearly demonstrates the advantage of a .home market yo the cotton grower. .,

Anecdote of John Holmet.—The Norfolk Herald relates the following storyu.\ gentleman who heard the "Explanation" of Mr. Clay in the Senate, by which he happily succeeded in reconciling the difference between Senators Webster and Poindexter, observes that in conclusion, the two gentlemen approached each other and shook hands very cordially, upon which Mr. Holmes patting Mr. Clay on the head familiarly, exclaimod,wWhy, Harry, you ate an astonishing fine fellow! You make peace all around the house. Could'nt you, my dear sir, contrive to make peace betweon me and my constitntents, so that they may send me back to this House for the next six yearsl You would oblige me very much, and I have r.o doubt that mj^vorthy friends, Sammy Smith and Dickerson, would also feel themselves exceedingly obliged if you would do tbe same good turn for them".

€a*%

K4.

On the 94th March, by James Cooper^Bsq Mr. JONATHAN LEE, to Miss ELIZABETH RAY, daughter O(wlYx. RAT, Esq. of Riley Township.

We*.

On the 3d instant, at Indianapolis, after an illness of two waeks, HARVEY GREGG, Esq. Attorney at Law. The deceased was, in the language of one of his friends, an "intelligent, liberal, kind-hearted, and benevo lent" man, an able Lawyer, and an agreeable companion.

Doctor C. B. Modesitt,

HAVINGnumerous

frequently requested payment

of the demands due biin throughout the country, once more incurs the expense of making a general request that all who are io arrears with him, from the largest to the amallest amount, will call and settle then. Those who con pay will please oblige hkn by doing so and those who cannot, will nevertheless call bis object being principally to have all his books and accounts, which have accrued lines the commencement of his laborsin this country, in ISItt, completely adjusted and for this purpose, he will as cheerfully liquidate balances against him, as receive those in his favor. His books are completely posted, and tbe preseot time, while those who have had tbe benefit of ha services, will have a corresponding recollection, is tbe most proper for Jtriking an equitable balance. W isbing to have bis books settled, ai letut met in kit #e, he hopes due attention will he given to this invitation. ,V

He still continues to practice, at osaal, and may be found at his old staod, on first street. He invites a share of the public patronage and hopes those who fcror him with their cos torn, will neither be displeased with his practice nor prices.

Terre Hante. April 11-4S-3H.

Administrator's Sale.

BJOTICE is hereby given. That a public sale of the personal property of Nathaniel Robins, late of Y%eCoaoty,deeVL, will be had on tbe premises, on Saturday, the 4th of May next, between the hours of 9 A.M.sod6 P. M. Said property consists or horses, cows, yeeag cattle, sheep, bogs* com, Aiming ntewuh, household fnraitore, 4-c. Conditions made known on the day of tale. ft. D. 8 K. INNER, Adw'r.

April 11—4S-3ts

for Coal.

RBE subscribers wit! pay CASH for 70,_l 000 bushels of good, pare, eleaneCoal, fire* from Slate,8ulpbnr, mitd Coperas Stone la lump* not weighing less than one pound, and ai modi larger ts can be taken from the coal-bed. The Coal to be delivered io Cribs on the bank* of tbe Wabash Hirer, above high water

The subscribers are now ready to receive proposals from persons desirous to contract to furnish Coal as above. No contracts will be made for less than 2,100 bushels.

THOMPSON & CONDIT.,

Terre Haute, April 11,1833—43—tf.

Administrator's Notice.

WOT1CE is hereby given, That tbe snbJ.^1 scriber has obtained Letters of Administration on the personal estate of Nathaniel Robins, late of Vigo County, deceased, represented insolvent. All persens indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims ar gainst said estate, to file said claim, legally authenticated, in the Clerks Office, within one year. R. I). SKINNER, Adm'r.

Terre Haute, April 11—43—3ts.

A List of Letters

REMAINING

in the Post office at Eu

gene, Vermillion County, Siate uf Indiana, on the 31st day of March, 1833, which if not taken out in three months from this date, will be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. Bensepheu Mrs. i: Knight Joseph W* Colman Leanard P. 2 LindsIey John Capt. Charters Duncan, M. Lewis L. B.

Lynn Nancy Miss

Cooper John B. CoO|er Joshua P« Clark William Dr. Cochran George Dawson Joseph Dotson Elias Darling Jacob Dyer Jane Dabney Henry Downey Richard S, Da Wit Samuel Edwards Owen Flutx Andrew Fever Elias Fleming Samuel Gasten Jared Gibson William Gasten Elijah Garlinghous J. Henthorn Nath. G. Hawkins William Hollingsworth Levi Hayworth Mormon Jones Francis Mr. Jeffries James Jenks Eretus Jenk Welcome Kelly Thomas B.

Lacy Neheiuiah Lowry Joseph Montgomery Morgan David Osburn John Genl. Patten David Peckenpaw Peter Pcrring Rarina C, Prigman Daniel Rusley Asahel L. Ren nick George W. Ray John Sotlers Ignacious

Kirkpotrick JHne MissWese Henry ROBERT E. BARNET, P. M. Eugene, April 11, 1833- 3

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Honey Creek, Ind. and will, if not taken out before the first day of July/next, be sent to the General P. O. as dead letters. Batey Charles Jones Jacob Boyd James Kf»ton Joseph Bush H. i«n James vrf Caton James 3 Morgan Reece Cox David Morehead John Denton Justice Noblitt Joseph Dicks Seth Roberts Zachariah Durham Wm*.& DavidSh'attuck Elip*t. Griffith Jane Griffin Russell Horsey Revel Johnston 'James

Smith Wm. Taylor James Whaley Peggy

M. HOGG ATT, P. M.

April 11, 1833—43 C. & W. I2ARLY, have on hand, and offer at wholesale, Fine Hats, by the case Tobacco, by the keg J. 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

Rodolphus 1). Skinner, L^'^TTORNEY AT LAW, Terre-Haute, Vigo County, Indiana,

WILLprofession

practice the various branches of his iu the Seventh Judicial Circuit. Office io the Court-House, upstairs. April 4—42tf

Coffee,

Cfc/d SACKS Green Coffee, received this 'WTi day, and for sale by April 1—42t3 J.& S.CRAWFORD.

Horses!

THE

subscriber has for sale two HORSES, suitable for the farm or road work ALSO, two fine MULES.

JOHN F. CROFT.

Terre-Haute, April 4,163JV-42ts.

Flour.

QA BARRELS superfine FLOUR, JL "for sale by April 2-42t8 J.& S. CRAWFORD.

Notice.

WHEREAS

my wife Ann Elizabeth,

has left my Bed and Board, all per

sons are hereby notified not to harbor or credit ber on my account, as 1 am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting.

SAML. EASLEY. it 4. 1838-42-3*.

Terre Haute, A

Stop the Runaway.

B30KEJAIL,on

the evening of the 11th

of March instant, a prisoner by the name of Henry W. Bell, comanited for forgery. Said Bell is of a tandy complexion, blue eyes, and about five feet 10 inchf* high. He had on when he escaped from said Jail, a grey Jeans Frock Coat, light Casimere Panloons, and a black, bell crowned Hat. Whoever will arrest said prisoner and deliver him to me, GT give information that I may obtain hias, shall be liberally rewarded.

CHAS. G. TAYLOR, S*X Counff. Tene-Haate March, 13,1833-40tf.

Tan Bark,

THEsotwcriber

wishes to purchase from

2 to SG0 cords of White and Black Oak Bark, JOHN F. CECFT.

Man* 14 1888,40w«.

NelT, Wnten Ct. Corner of Main ^md Third SKfiBti, MinsmiB,

HAVF

mark,

convenient

to be loaded ioto Flat-Boats, at anyplace between Perrysville and Terre Haute, before the 1st day of February next. One haifoftbe money for the Coal will be paid, when delivered in tbe Crib, and the balance when put into boats.

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

Anvils oud ViatSf Trace Chains^ Mill, Cross-Chit^ and Pit Sam Nailorfy Col's Cast and Sheer Sled Crowley and Blister Steel, HoeS) Frying-Pans, &c. #c» Which, with a choice stock of ftUEENS* WAKE and CHINA, willbesold oo accomodating terms.

Louisville, Feb. 4—36 mo4

EEftetoiaUStore.

Dry Goods and Hardware, Jftarly opposite Union HattyMmi* SL LOUISVILLE/

JAMES

B. ANDERSON, (formerly of

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

ANDERSON 8c EVANS, are now receiving from Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore, an entire new stock, which tbey are disposed to sell at a moderate advance, for cash, or to punctual men, and respectfully solicit a call from dealers visiting this place. st ml4—40—3t

The Louisville "Wire Factory. Jacob Brom well, Jr.

MANUFACTURES Paper MOULDS, iTl WASHERS, DUSTERS, RAG-TA-BLI2S,far Paper Mills Rolling and Standing SCREENS,for Merchant Mills SCREENS of all kinds, for Meal, Grain, Powder, dcc. Riddles and Screens for Sand, Lime, Coal, and FANNING MILLS Safes, and BirdCages, &c. and will sell to country dealers and others on reasonable terms, wholesale or retail, at bis Manufactory on Wall Street, between Water and Main, Louisville, Ky.

March 28-41-3mos.

Notice.

Plpartnership

Shelby Col. Simeon Andrew Strong Orange Sawyer Mariah TindleJohn Taylor David 3: Thompson William Taylor Joseph Vanfleet Joshua Wood John Wise Parker Wilkins George Wright John R. Walker James

rBLl6

,,.i:

notice is hereby given, that the existing between Henry O.

Hubbard, Isaac, Coleman, and Wm. H. Covington, 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. ,'j .*. ^HUBBARD, COLEMAN & CO.

Attica, Feb. 21, 1833-40tf.

Administrators' Notice.

T1JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I le have taken out Letters of Administration, on the estate of George Damon,latf of Vermillion County, dee'd. All those indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them duly authenticated, within one year from this date. The estate is probably solvent.

M1LO GOOK1NS, AdmW

m2l—41—6t

Corporation Ordinances.

An Ordinance concerning Groceries, StudHorsey Jacks, Bathing in the River, and Carriages, Wagons,or other vehicles.

RESOLVED,

SEALEDtbe

That all Groceries in the

Town of Terre-Haute, pay to the TreeBtirer of this Board, the sum of three dollars, as a licence for the ensning year.

Resolved, That any owner or keeper of a Stud-Horse, or Jack, who shall permit such Horse or Jack to be let to a mare in any Street or Lot within the bounds of the corporation, shall forfeit and pay the sum of one Dollar for the first' offence, and three Dollars for each succeeding offence.

Rssolved, That any person who shall, in the day tim", strip himself for tbe purpose of swimming or bathing in the River, in front of the corporation of Terre-llante, shall forfeit and pay the sum of one Dollar for each offence.

Resolved, That any person who shall suffer or permit any Carriage, Waggon, or other vehicles, with a horse or horses harnessed or attached thereto, to stand or be left in any Street, or on any Lot, within tbe bounds of the corporation, without being properly fastened or secured by the head, shall forfeit and p^y the sum of ooe Dollar for each offence.

D. H. JOHNSON, President.

|H. ALIEN,Clerk Protem. Terre-Heute, April 4,1833-42-tf.

TAKEN UP, by Wesley Cope, living io Nevinstownship, Vigo County, Ind. a 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, bind feet white, some white hairs around tbe oose, supposed to be made with the halter. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to twenty-five dollars by George Hugh Banks and Isaac Hendery, Feb. 28, 1833. 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 t-

TAKEN UP, by Andrew Lacky, living in Clay County, Harrison Township, Ind. ooe BRIGHT 80RREL MARE, with a oall face, a saddle mark on ber back, tbe right hiod foot

white, along tail, and ragged hips,supposed to be six or sevco years old this spriog, about fifteen hands high. Appraised to 35 dollars, by Hugh Cain and Frederick Halfacre. 1 do certify this to be a true copy from my Est ray Book.

WILLIAM BUCKALLEW, J. P. m21—41—3t

TAKEN UP, by Jedediab Adamaon, living on tbe Terre Haste road,in Smith Township, Green County, led. one sorrel horse coll, supposed to be two years old lest spriog. with a

blase face, one hind foot white, be is about a common size. No otbertnarks or brands perceivable. Appraised by Nathaniel Hose and Jesse Sgu to tweet? dollars, before roe. G. R. TAYLOR, J. P-

April 4-iWb.

Faints, &c

WM. F. PETTIT,

Wholesale A Retail prwf-

.. -V

juuirmini

tHAS

jjj, hod

Brass, JRrtrtctncfl,

PAINTS a DTE-STUITS, of the first quality, and respectfully invites Merchants, Physicians, and Dealers generally, to call and examine his stock, all of which will be offered at the lowest-pricesi

Louisville, Nov. 19—Dec. 6—26tf

Tanners'

Oil

QA BBLS. first qaalitj of real browa Tanners' Oil, received and

Tor

sale at

WM. F. PETTETS Drug Store, Market st. Louisville, Nov. 19—Dec. 6-2€tf

WABASH &. ERIE CANAL.

Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS'will be receiv

ed by subscribers, on the 15th of May next, either at thejr office in Fort Wayne, or at the town of Huntington, on the line of canal, for the construction of 25 or 30 sections of the Middle Division of tbe Wabash and Erie Canal, amounting to about 1 4 1 5

The work to be let, is situated within the Counties of Allen and Huntington, in the State of Indiana, extending as far westwardly as tbe junction of Little River with the Wabash, and embraces 4 locks to be built oftimber three or four aqueducts, withtimber truoks resting on stone abutments, abd a number of culverts, together with several high embankments and other heavy work.

The Commissioners or Engineer, will attend on the line for 5 days immediately preceding tbe lotting, in order to give the necessary information, in regard to the particular work to be let, tbe plans of the arious 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 for two 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 sate, with along credit for a part of the purchase money, an excellent opportunity is offered for enterprise and industry, which must be an object to settlers, labourers, and Canal Contractors. 1)-BURR, ComrUofthe

SAMUEL LEWIS, Wabash and JOHN SCOTT. S Erie Canal.

Fort Wayne, March 21—41—8m

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, from the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, 1 will expose to Public Sale, on the 27th. day of A pril 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 State' aforesaid, as the property of Lewis Redford, to satisfy said execution in favor of Thomas B. Patterson. Sales to take place on the premises. m20-41-3t C. G. TAYLOR, Sh'jf.

pi- Expected,

me arrival of the first steam boat, a large supply of Medicines and Groceries, which in addition to my former stock, will render my assortment complete: A mong which is a larger supply ofTbompso niaa Medicines, than has hitherto been brought to this place. People in tbe country having soda mountains, will do well to call for their summer's supply of soda and acid. ml4—40—if R. BLAKE.

To the Public.

The Subscriber having removed his business and concern,to the shop lately occupied by William Mars, situated on Fifth st. will continue bis best endeavours to serve/lie public patronage on as good terms ai any otherone,

and will receive in payment produce at the market price. ABRAHAM JACKSON, marcl) 21—41—tf

ipartition of Real Estate.

mrOTICE is hereby given to the Widow 1 and Heirs of Jeremiah Atkinson, dec., 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 for the appointment of Commissioners to make partition of tbe Real Estate of said Jeremiah Atkinson, dec. according to their respective rights.

WILLIAM BLOCKSOM and EDNEY BLOCKSOM

Bit w&Jormerly Edney Atkinson^ one of the Heirs of said deceased. i-... March 28-41—tf.

The ITonng Whip Tiger,

FIVE

years old this spring, in fine health end condition, will stand tbe eo«iiog season, at Roseville, Parke county, on Moodav's and Tneeday's at Clinton, Vermillion coonty, on Wednesday's and Thursdays and at J. L. Brown^ Otter Creek, Vigo Conoty, on Friday's and Saturday's in each week, and will be let to mares upon accommodating term.. He is a beautifa black horse, rising sixteen hands and a half high. «d possessing great muscular streogt hand activity. In poiot of siae, frame, blood, and strain, be is equal to aoy horse that has ever been bronglft to tbe Wabash country. Persons wishing to improve their breed of horses, will call and examine for themselve. He will be in my stable to Terre-Haute, until tbe 29tb of this month, when tbe season will commence at the above named pla6e*. and end tbe 1st of July

ne*t.^

His pedigree will be given in bills, previous

tbe commencement of tbe season, and I am well assured, that there is no bone now on tbe Wabash in point of true pedigree, u»,..m-n-toCA3DIACKi

ml4-40 tf

STEWART 4r POM

(Successors of HY. E. THOM*

Hardware Merchant!, Main, near WaH Street, LOUXSTILLS, KT. April 4—42—tf

Wholesale Hardware STOXUEL

GEORGE

STEWART AND THOS. C,

POWELL, having formed a Ceyart nership, upder the firm of

Stewart S? Powell,

and purchased from the assignees of the late firm of Henry Thomas $ Co. their entire stock of HARD WARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, $c. will continue their busiuesa at tbeir old stand on

Main,

near Wall street,

Louisville, Kentucky. They will in a few weeks receive, direct from New York, such additions to their stock as will render it complete, and being disposed to sell on accommodating terms, respectAilly solicit a call from purchaser® visiting tbe city.

April 4—42tf

Whiskey.

KA BBLS. Whiskey for sale by J. & S. CRAWFORD. Terre-Haute April 4, 18S3-42t3.

List of Letters.

LIST of Letters remaining itt the Post Office at Terre Haute, la. tho quarter ending 31st March, 1833 and if uQt taken ont before the lit day of July, 1833 will be sent to the General Post Office Department as dead Letters. Adams Rebecca 9 Ash more Calvin Augustus Jacob Brock Richard

Mitchel Sylvester Miller Joseph Montgomery John McDemals James

Beard Felix or Wm. Moore Simeon T. Pierson Burrows John Brown John Bennett James Boudinott Katharine Burnett Sally Bradly Moses P. Bennett Thomas Boiarth Gilbert Beach John S. Bright Ann Baker Lemuel Baker Jonas W. Barnes Charles Burnett Stephen G. Barber Volney G. 3 Puofeett Joseph Barroore Stephen Puckett Moses

Mason James MacDough Nancy Mediy John McCakle A. Rev. *. McGriff Elisa Morris David W. S Martin Wm. H. Nash Isaac Noel Eli NolandSamuel or Jno

Hnrtman

Parsons T. Doct. Pendley Patsey Pllgh John Puckett,Thomas

Clark Pbilo Crewse Margaret Childers Richard Capps William Case Edmund *, Carson James Campbell Alexander Castor William Castle Laman, Cain Paul Criswcll Samuel 2 Cox Solomon Crist Nicholas Castor nbez S, Crop Alfred Combs William Cruft John F. Cooper Leander J. Duncan Greor B. 2 Dewees George W. Davis Burris Downing Robt, 0. Davis Owen Eurit John Evans Eliza Jattd" Ellis James Fortner Lewis Fairchild Harvey Fidler Thomas

Poyner Nathan Pearcd Norman W. Peirce Michael or Aaron Hatfield PaYsons Eiisha Pointer Isaac Pound Thomas PoeJohn Porter Thomas" Power Thomas J.., Prather Henry 2 Parkinson Win. B. 2 Robbins M. & W.t RiiigoWm. ltay Isaac Ray John Ray Jane Ripley Sylvester Roberts Richard Richardson John Rube Michael Rod Isaac Richey John 2 ..v Robertson John Rose & Wurrwii Smith Betsey Smith Kcnas Stork Abraham Snsseen Bradly Stout Saml. or Leon arc) Kimble

Fisher Cyrus 3 Ferril George Greenlee Edward tJuist William 3 Gilcreaso Willjau^,... Grieves John Goswell John, Grove David Gun John Green Jonathan E. 9

Garlinghouse Joseph Gordon James C. Hull Samuel, Revd. Hitchcock John W. Holmes Mathew Hall Eunice 4* Ilawly Ira Hussey George Harris Geo. W. Ilearn Milton G. Harris Jonas Hizor John Hawley Stephen Herrinpton John Hatfield Anronv Hawk Isaac

Skinner John. Senseban Jacob Slavins Samuel tf Stewart Sarnuul Starrett Samuel Stroap John Singh r*e Mary or A mos Sanders

Smith Hiram Shuts John Sims William Shull Joseph 2 ,. Searing James Spriggs Joshua w, Taylor George TuylorAbijah Tisdale Elisabeth Thrall Joseph Thomas Isaac

Huntington EllihaM.9 Crockett

Joslin Westly Judson George W. Jenkins Rodericjfc Jenckes Daniel Kinney Amory 2 Kuykendall Henry Kook Alfred Kendel George Lee per Jamison Lyons David Lykins Mr. .Lipsy John Lambert Garrett McCallJulia McCall James B. McCall Wm. Mewhinny Johnston McCormac John Manly

Tankersly John P. it Tankcrsly Charles Thompson Ant. F. 2{ Tim noons Cyrus Thomas Elias or Benj.

Tucker Jnti^or Leonard York Tinchrr Joseph Vancleave Jatoes Walker Joim Walker William Williams William M. Whitaker Isaac Wilgis Thomas Wilson Elijah Wllllauis Jo»latr Woolcott Ziba Wood Robert Watson 1!iioma» Wood Maftin Wood Benjamin #j. ,* Yocom William Yocom Jonathan Zenor Wn». II. II.

f. CUNM1NGHAM, P. M.

April 4—49—3w.

LIST of letter* remaining in the Pool Office at Clinton, yirjnillion Co. Ind. March 3I»t, 1833.

Eomonn James

William Alletf Felix Belser Thomas Clay Pbilo Clark John Castle David Cares James Clark Samuel Elder Wm. Evao« Henderson Gridet Thomas Hill John Harter Jacob B. Hains Cbrist*rC. Hiddle

E*4

Tho. B. Kelly 2 Lacy Morrison ,4. John Martin

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Margaret E. Patrick James Payton S Allen Rash John Richardson Peter Stokeshurjr Catharine Wood gj-j/ Bennett Well man John R. Whitcomb Jess* Woody a rd

M. GOOKIN3, P. M.

CHnton April 4,1833-43-3t.

Agent for B. B. Mellvaiee.

LA5KS Of all de&riptioBs for sale at thtoOftae.