The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1833 — Page 3

FOREIGN NEWS.

X.ATKST FROM KUROPK. Pirii Moniteur of the 5th oficitllj to* nounces the death of the Kin of Spain, in the fallowing term*:

The King.of Spain died on (he 28(h ulti nt 3o1clock in the afternoon. A telegraphic despatch, ^nt off by M.de Rnynevaj, announced the event to the GoVelrntnenl yesterday. In conformity to the last will of his Catholic Majesfv, the Queen Dowager has been declared Regent dttKng the minority of the young Queen Isabella. The ministry has not been changed Madrid *-aspeifectly tranquil. A cotirieFset out last night with order* for M. de Rayneval, to declare that the French Government if disposrd to recognise the new Sovereign as soon as it shall have received the necessary notification.

M. Jules de Larochefoucauld, one of the King'* aids-de-camp, set out, it is said,

yesterday morning, for Madrid, with dis^ I

wic'owed Queen of Ferdinand, VII. We learn from Madrid that a Council of Regency was formed, just before the King's death, to assist (he Queen in the government of the kingdom. It consists of five members, namely: the Infante Don Francisco de I'nule, the Duke del'Infintad«, M. Zea l»ermudez, the Bishop of Seville, and Gen, Castagnos.

^The news of the King of Spain's death which we published on Saturday, i? fullv confirmed, and all the information on the subject which we have been able to collect will be found in another column.— That^event will probably expose Spain to all the horrors of a disputed succession. Jt would be hazardous if such an occurrence were to take place even in our own country, to offer a conjecture as to its immediate results. How much more liazarlokis then, tnu*t such conjecture be, in relation to a country, of the political parties which, and the chief actors in them, we enow little. It will be seen by our extracts, that the Queen,assisted by a counil of five persons, has quietly assumed P»e Regency on behalf of her daughter, nf thia ladv, the head of the GoVernwe only know th.it *he is a' daugliofUhe house of Naples, and an affable woman.

The late Prime Minister, M. Zea Berhrtudcz, is a member of the Council of the Jtcgency, and will be, if he remain in it, we presume, the Leader of the Council. The lalenh which raised him to his station under Ferdinand, must either secure him commaiulint influence in the Queen's Cabinet,or his disappointed ambition will leail him to breakdown (hat throne which Itis late muster confided to his protection. Jle is suspected, however, of being favorable to Don Chi los, and his appointment is looked on as a most inauspicious circumstance to Ihe cause of the Queen Frbm the little that we know of M. Zea Uermuacx,however, we should be inclined to

rose that hewon""*-•

,nToCthranTHcnds

Ouccu. Hy retHining him, a guarantee is atso given to all parties, that the P^®c" system of Government will not be •lbr'1Pt" W departed from—a guarantee nhich, Such times, tve hold to be of great imporI trince, as the apprehension of sudden I change would excite more alarm through the country, and make the Queen more enemies,than any changes which may^he actually and gradually cllefted. think such an appointment, if the 1 of M. ZcaBcrmudcR can be secured lor the cause of the Queen, a wise one, as tending to allay general alann.

The influence of the onstitutixnali^ts .i Irll for what it is worth. I he) have

™Ted wisdom, we believe, nnd modern-1 N.,

S it

the Absoldtist feetion—from being ndvim ineeoits lo the Constitutional cause, and the

upon power before they h»vo overcome «hc prejudices of their countrymen.

•—WefhouldMT lh.t the recognition of ^erWinand". daugliter might have tlc influence in her favor but the

S.hich there prevail, of forti(jn interfer-

pnee, might make such a recngniiton a .handle for her enemies to tfrerthrow hc throne. The conflict between jrhich seems to be inevitably re of principles

rians-oneof the Mdtern.ch an I Talle) rand nrhool—who, tb use a homely adage, watch wl.M «y the cat jumps, and who will throw his weieht into that .enfo which is likely to preponderate, arid then keep the adverse scnle permanent!) kick-

of the constitutional

Cause in Spain, the appointment of M. ha iv in re at W it the urcalcst respect lor their principles,we think the appointment, if lie lof but nn out-and-out partisan of Don Cailos, a wise step. Of much of his influcncc no removal from the ouncil could deprive him. By retaining him, there is chancc of enlisting that influcncc. as we!l as his talents for business, in the service of the

ihan

revenue—the jntblic lands—the Bank— Alabama—and the Presidential election. The hi St nbl the least. 1 may, in a subsequent number, and before the commence* ment 6f the session review my former letters, and Show that they were not written

the purpose of this note is more to renew

the immediate precincts of the palace,

wh'ch «xn

patches,* among which arc autograph let- PurPosc of the dilution of the first Caters from his Majesty and the Queen to the b'net

unity was long since dissolved. I

Post Office, while the Globe gave them its sileni co-operation. Do you suppose that this was done without a purpose? The object was to remove Mr. Barry to make

way for

uFne

conspiracy against Major Barry. Yes,and I'll give a few facts. The ev. O. B. Brown, who is (he steady and devoted friend of Col. R. M. Johnson, was chief clerk of the Post Office department, and as slirh was supposed to favor Col. Johnson's interests. lie was removed to another desk.and the control and distribution of the contracts and appointments divided between Charles K. Gardner and Selah R. Ilobhie, the (assistants, who have devoted themselves to Mr. Van Buren's interests. Col. Johnson and his friends became restive. They remonstrated wiih Mr. Barrv, and Mr. Blair was told that if heand Air. Kendall dared td do any act to the prejudice of Colonel Johnson, that portion of the party would take measurcs to make their weight and influence be felt. They were also told that the West and South were natural allies, and that any attempt on the part of the President to appoint Mr. Van Buren his successor to the exclusion of Colonel Johnson, would be resisted. They were (old too, thnt between Col. Johnson and Mr. Barry, there had

for the Post Master General to choose be-

„•:=&

does—

have great been democra..^ their darling, nnd thoy have resolved he Ml be a candidate. Besides, the mo influential members ol the famil) the South—they nre largely .ntereslcd planters, nnd they have southern f«linp and principles—they wdlnot sUppoit Mr. Van liure.i and when the t.me comes, ou „i find the l'05t Office Department arrared on the side of Johnson. Indeed the chief lins already taken his stand, and

lZo«t

br^.nc^1„

quarrelled, nnd Mr. Barry has taken the part of nnd suslains lirown. much for the Post Office.

The State Department n"d.tho ^, .artment arc openly nnd decidedly hostiM

Pc0:r,™„i,1.

aVv

Department, is tlecp

and (nothing ctin prctisnt Tl^^eRves "vlk 'vBn'iiuroif wit^n^'othcr I throne of Spain,'

»nd jiothihc c»n prctent contest for the latinc ns he is, he wil re .hronc of S,.»in,lclWecn l«o hcMcl*.®*

nvHI

,,vm,

Cl"i

of pertori^

rhich each man, and each shade of Pinion, will come in cnce.

fbf its share

fROM T«s TO**

without sojust a knowledge of the present,! qoite ready, for he aint as {uiek at siferin yet as as to authoiize me to speak of the future*!he

orrespondence and give you some tbe Gineral tent agia, ami said he mti&t have the facts not known, than to speculate on events counts "readv or not ready," past or to come. ~i .' ihe indications of the breaking up of the Jackson party throughout the whole country, are so marked that )*ou will not be surprised when I tell you that the time is nearer at hand than even you suppose.! None but those who hflve the best mean* of knowing the state of the jpubllc fnind in the South, can believe the rapid falling off in all the Southern State?, but there are 6ther indications of a sudden dissolution in

be fully developed. The

norable men soon became restive under the

show of authority exercised by others.— I

tUg®

family pride—they have nlways

r*tic—lie hns always been

I have been lookiaf out lor trouble ever since, though I mu about to stick to the Gineral,right or wrong, a* I tejjed kim I roald.

Tother day, when trecuae to that part of the message where we- Jnw to speak of money matters, we sent for Mn Taney* oar new Secretary of the Treasury,to bring his accounts he warnt

wil1 to

iUa

jor

inera

Hut what i« more n. Brovtn have

tnthe Kitchen Cnhinct influence. l\iss'i blasphemy indeed, has been remnrknblc hni« that Mr. \Voodbury the hend of the few monlhs

tI-m"v- nnd if Ifc «c«A 3

5 sw» ±gt

DA,t*T AOV-l*T,sf*I

W a«'hi^to"s712t« Nov. 1833.

To .m old fmad Mr. Dwight of tha Vork D«!v

bastdle the money, and to

,n^u*

vao* t»* cocaiaa siNQviaKa WamiXOTOH, ISTB No*. ,»)!), aon« mmuum w««.

£2»derpW Xt tbe public inter«t, '^*.V„ icir continuance. LmIJcW TSSJSS Carolina were the banks th« ***e

Now we 1 mte the lurplu*

bV^tr,"1 had a

depwtfcs

»'»we-waited for him a spell,

^ase

he?

*nd

then

could

been a long and intimate personal fViend-' the spectacles—by and by »e«a hole ship, and warned, that when the time came

six*.

executive nomination of a successor, anil that the West would do so again lite consequence of these cxrostuhlions™ the limping apology of the Globe for th»-1 O. Department, nnd a few complimentary

c'o,

,li8

tcy were

iS:'»aJ.tri. c^&r.io

his friends nnd family are rich they

the «ne«age,

Ijest big enof to oat in figures and so last sight

and up they came

sore enof, and not more than half cooked but the Oineral wont w«jt fur nothing when he's in a harry. Now, says he, Major, torn to and «ee how they stand with last year. And so 1 went enmpsriri all the amonbtsjof ont!ay? *the Oineral all the while smokin and think in pretty hard, with his fei»t a poo the mantle. I figerpd np the sums pretty quick, eonnderin there was a good many on em called esftssscles, anri when I got to

Ihe edd oit?t, now, says 1, Gineral, yon know ielled yo« that we could get up and put down nullification ih no time— we could turn out a cabinet and appoint other folks—we could send ministers abroad and let em come home as soon as they .pleased, and send other folks in their places, and give all full pay too—we could nock the

.- United State! Bank and and Squire Biddle all in-

was to unite the influence of the Ex- to spliuters—-we could hit our folks go fon the Inecutive Government in support of theexe- gi®lands in one place and drite em off in other cutive favorite—but hi^h-minded and ho- p,aM^

1 1

#nd

newo®ccr*

a,,(

kcn the

S*1 °P an Ingin war—and appoint

here

'''n1

there—»nd

to--Ule accoant#-*»1

Ti,„e. a Post Office pretty much to suit the folks there: 1 he same corrupt influence which dissolv- and instead of having one Bank for our money, ed the first cabinet, remains to disturb the *catter it about among the Danks of our friends, second, aid the consequence is that their

new audit-

Jet thing* go on in the

'»are done, and have ta-

re#Pon,ibi,»t7

Ynii will rj»r-r I #V,_ tj the better for it—but, says I, when they come to 1 OU will recollect that the Post and

from tub loxoox courier. I ^an^ard, as well as the saintly Journal of tell you, says I. Why Major, says the Gineral, Commerce, have joined in assailing tf»e wbats the matter. aint the government econon

too

l%nil

and «be folks likens

what itall co.t, they'll be trnnble, now I

cal, says he, do you expect to make reforms without costing something? Can you clear up swamps and cut ditches and remove old stumps without expense? Ye*,"says I,Gineral, that's all true.— plague on't, says I, its been going on so now

iom Moore as he has "P"" five years aud says I, it keeps kostin

sometimes been undecorouslv termed. I "o^nnd more, and we are hearer being swampseeyou start and exclaim, is this possible?)

nful

Wl,,i ik„ r'Ui.„ «i a ir ii I jist and see what the government co«ts, and What, the Globe, Blair and Kendall l'„h„look it c01t Mr A ^m,

*bai1 e*er here, snys r, now

Pre

Pant«'°ons pocket, 'I'm on the track now, says I, Gineral here's a hole and sure enuf, when

agsjjss

lhe

.. Do you ask »f and my slate lay on the table-there warn a

,ij,nl.

and that aint the wost on't, says I, our money is

here, there and every where and I dont see how we shnll find it when we want it." As soon as mentioned the amount of the sums I had figured up, the Gineral jumps up, and he did stomp bout a spell, I tell you he smash'd down his pipe, nnd it flew into more than forty pioccs—says ho Major, ant you mistaken no, says I, there is no mistake about me Gineral—let me see them accounts, says he and he begun to feel for his spectacles, first in one pocket and then in the other —for he had no less than seven besides his watch fob—and he couldn't find his spectacles—says he Major, have you seeu my spectacles, no says I, Gineral I haint—where do you keep cm, says I?—why, says he, I used always to keep em in this side breast pockct, but have been so pestered lately, I must have changNl pockets--that's bad, says I Girieral, especially, snys I, when one wants any thing in a hurry. Now, says I, I only keep one pocket, and I got that notion, snys I, from Squire Biddle, for he keeps enymost every thiug in one pocket, and he can tell in a minit, pretty much ull about eny thing. The Ginernl kept ull the while feulin and turning his pockets inside out but no spectacles by the eternal,snys be, Major, I reckon them are spectacles are somcwher in one of these pockets, and I'll find em, says he, if I have to take my shirt off, nnil at it he went, and he off coat and jneket and I dont knt»Tr what nil, and I all the while shakin em to

he come to takeoff his boots, there was Vantages.equalled by lew points on the Wabash. UU Ha itin yV y-'.f* «w«. Una iehvuml bad been-spocs, for they were oil jam ,1 I

sussse

crul's pantaloon, in one hand and His right boot

upside down in lothef. and there lay kopecs on the floor Cor what there was left on cm and the Gineral

the floor (or what stood lookin tit mo with chy most nothin

,„j ,1,. T'c»..u o?nt.

,ilC Gineral he spoke, and, says

whal are

you thinkm on—why says

|, 1 wasti.inkin,say- 1,^if

your spectacles in your side breast pocket tliej Would bo on your nose now but, says M,,Rt the worst on't, rmafeard.srys ^-jneraK aint

we've cot loo many pockets for our money, and when we want it we shall all have to coino to shirts and boots before we find it.

The Giuer&l got as hornity as all nature at this, and says l,c, "Major, I wish now you was only Calhoun, or Biddie, or Clay, or Duffy,

Cdn,. or nUckKawU.o^^yo^cb,,.

Major Downing—for 1 feel if 1 si «rive some one a thrashing. *Jt nothing be time I look cot in IsV says 1,1 fee las if 1 would like togil hold of some one——and bo wc mtftsintr &nd discnssin cool agin—but it was a considerable of a storm

give 8omc

Ml'iho^co'ntraetors who relied on ,o„.i«H .n^r^thin.be y=ur an,

'-J—' «sv-.--s

not

ha« made j'ou much lonj^.letter than 1 intended. 1 have nwny *"1 'mPor"

I havealwayt been tellin th« Qinw Vi„rt rsbufff Republican says: 0 .11 (h.re uxl ioai.r-n-U.V*"-to r' «"»»J I cUom.re... f.r .. ». «.™1«. I«« a a a a a a id a aiten a melitia line after dinner. I w« at- aWed UJohn«wi. The firrt afraid that we was gettin too »«ny folk, to MrJV an 1M powerful

coonts. Ever since I was boy I 1 nocatic party, because he aides! the canse of renotion that the fewer hands .a J**

says I,Ui

'vLTfricnd. 1. nOWNIW.M'jJ' Downingville Militia, -d lJrigade.

VROM TB 8 OiltTTI. he progress of impiety,

lMriCTY

in it

The I resident of

rcKcl'jho L.:

whoenlert»iftcd

i, nnxious lo caltli lhe eye or cxr.cKlwr to be rebtffced by the opposit'O" or laudc bv the collar folks, for his rcckles?-dtsre-

ptl

.«) the lees von handie money the the election of Gen. -J*ckraren. For ere alitl wall voice deecend-

aard for all that is sacred,in making kivown his attachment to the powers that be.— What will be the revolt of thlvshafnefiil emulation in blasphemj,we knoi* not. 1 he comparisons Kate now gone to their extent.. Should the contemptible toad caters wish

further io their impious flattery, Ihey

must makC

the earthly object=

Advertiser. Uupcrlative. Here is another sample. i«e

elawn* on the favorable regard of the great de-

WicanTiSrty manfnlly, patriotically, and ef-

the B.nk, y, t, stilled the hcMis of the Aaserican People tbe principles of saving grace on that glorieo* occastea.

Mb.Ci.»v\—Thetownaasea ®f the ciij of AJhany, presented Mr. day a «pl»did nmr-t of American *yster« material, which wa* 2Ide by Meisrs. Kekda fit Wfight, .a fonr hoars.

Btm^nssMATTKRB.

It is appropriately observed in Lew's last Price Current, that the Branch Bank's ceasing to deal in foreign exchange will for some time affect the market here, and lower the price of produce. In truth, this will be a serious matter for the prosciibed bank most begin to call in its debts at the same time that it is forced to leave off taking our merchants' bills on Liverpool, London, &c. In six months an adequate substitute cannot perhaps be provided. Meanwhile cotton to the value of7or8 (billions dollars will come to this market, and sure wc are, that all the local banks cannot so textend things as to ncgociate the necessary drafts.

Add to ibis, thai the United States yank may claim of government 1,658,('00 dollars for 6orti& and forprbtestcd draft on France. Then, again, the depreciation of stock by the nianifesto and removal is estimated to exceed 1.000,000 dollare— How wisely Duane, M'Lane and Cass, acted, may be judged from all this. The Presidents most favorite advisers have done incalculable mischief to the currency of the business and interests of the country. The South and VV est will suffer most* .V. O. Bulletin.

The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, noticing a recent paragraph of the Washington Globe, observes— "There is no 'mistaking the meaning of this paragraph. It ifl a deliberate threat of creating a panic among the people,and a run upon the Bank and Branches., It is an atrocious menace, on the part of 4lhe government,' of an act in contemplation, so diabolical that it ought to arouse the indignation of every virtuous citizen in the Union. A run upon the Bank! Let tiii :u try it!! We know that the Bank is prepared. And not only this, but we know too well the condition of the country banks in this state, to doubt the result.' Such are their overissues, and such the lack of the precious metals in their vaults, that in lour weeks the Branch in this city could break three fourths of the country banks in this state. Wo can tell the Globe, and the Kitchen Cabinet,and the President of the United States, that it will be a fearful experiment for them to enter upon fearful for the public, fatal to themselves, to the New \ork Safety Fund, and to the aspiring individual who claims the honor ol creating that splendid and imposing financial humbug."

MARRIED—On Thursday evsning, the 28th JVovem her, by the Rev. Mr. Hummer. AMORY KlIVXEY, Esq. to Alias LUCY L. BISHOP, diughUi of Thomas L. Uishop, Esq. Istc of Moiuer, N. Y.

hand for Sate.

338 Acrcg of Land^ being the East fraction of section 35« Town 14, North ef Range 9 West, situated in Parke County, Ind. may be purchased on favorable terms. This tract was originally purchased by ihe Terre Haute company, at the sales of 1816, and possesses ad-

the water. On the east it irbotmatw wy Koad leading from Terre H»ute toward Montezuma, it about an equal distance from each of those places, and has a fine farming country in its virinitv. For particulars enquire of Mcinitj.

JAMES faRRIN

Terre Haute, Deo. 5, 1833.-22tf.

TWO MARES,

about 14 or 15 bands high, ono a light .rrel with white I.ind legs,

some white on her face with a scar on her left hin near hrr tail—the other a dark hay, white hind legs and a star in her forehead. Ar.y person rcturninc .the ahovo

strnJf

to lhe

shall be handsomely rewarded.

Dcc. 5-ontf-"^ooieii «ooi*.

Jr.ST

this request, as longer riven. Dec. 5-22-3^

gTON.

STRArEM), ON the lath of Nov. from thestnblo of John Burton, in Tcrrc Hauto^

THOMAS & ENOCII BLRtOiN.

Dcc. 5,—3w.

ToyIV. EARLY,

N addition to a larpc, and seasonable stofck of DRY tiOOnS,havc recently received a good assortment bf (JUOCfcRlES among which are to he foiind, Orlean Sugar, best Young iiyson Tea, first rale article, at $1 pel lb. and the lest Indigo, warranted pood «ta shiUine an ounce—with a very general stock of Groceries, which wc feel disposed to sell unusuall* low

IUOCUIN i:i, a good a«oHmcnlof Kentucky Janes, Linscysand Flannels, of ..Crv superior quality. Persons wiping to purchase s^ch articles will de well to call and **a-

mine our slock. Dec. 5-22if

A1,1.h

rcvcrcncc for

entertait-ed rcvcrcncc for

quested to make

This!piriu'f

subscHbers,

persons indebted to the an a a

lhf

Havincr extended liberal credits, we ex .Jc..l .uoolioa I6...J CorripUaoc. will. PP:C _2 .„., longer indulgence wil not be & W A A

Sal*

UXbe sold on Saturday, the

on Honey t*reek Prairie, about

2I,(

"J** °J

December, Inst, at Alexander Moore

l.ilOO Anshcls of Corn, belonging to the estate of Joseph Kite, dee'd. '. Wrn '"crm- of

Sale to commence between the hour, of 10 clock in the morning and 2 pi JONATHAN EDNEi, Adm r.

Dcc. 6-20-3* ____

Notieei

Iwill

sen t. the highest bidder at tbe 'Co«rt House door, in Terre Haute, on tbolstMon day of January next, (for cart.

South half of tbe N. E. quarts of Town 12, Ranges, for the benefitof the creditors of Silas Reeves, an insolvent fiebtar.

Dec. S-3J-4*

lb®

E. V. EBOW !?, Trastee

XOTiCE.

Books and Notes are in thehaodsof A ROSS for settlement aad collection. ^He will also assist me in the Practice of Med r»e Corn, Wheat or OaU will be received if

eTed soo®.

November, il.-20~tf

NOTICE,

THE

.a,*

co-partnership heretofore existing between VVm. C. Linton, Thos. H. Blake and G. \\, Ball, is this day dissolved by mutual conten t. The business will in fnftire be carried on by

J1- *od G. W. Ball, under the firm Blake «fc Ball, who are fully authorised to receive and receipt for all sums due the late firm, and to adjust finally and conclusively all maf-

therewilU

incl°«*ing

n.l. D. Linton.

Dec. 4—82—tf.

WM. G. LINTON^ *THOS. H. BLAKE, r^EORGE W. BALL.

JBiake JBaity

"•JTAVING made arrangements with their late partner by which tbey have command of capital, intend keeping up the wholesale establishment as heretofore.

They have on hand a fine stock of goods winch they offer for sale at fair prices, and Mr. Ball spends the winter in ihe eastern cities, for the purpose of making purchases in addition to the suppliei now on their way.

Dec. 5th—93—tf.

idministralor's Sale.

I-5* in

pursuance of an order of the Probate Conrt, and for the County of Vigo, Indiana, held

on the third Monday or November, 1833, 1 will expose to public inle, on the 30th day of December iust. between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock of said day, Lot No. 135, situated in the town of JTerre Haute, with the appurtenances, on a credit ofsix months, with interest on the purchase money froita the day of sale, tlje property of Thecuope C. Cone, dse'd, late ofsajd coiinty.

There is on the premises a brick huildmr 20 by S3 feet, »t.risa high. Mirtv vn ~rne prg^T mises.

A ME?? T. MOFFATT, AJm'r de boni, noiu Terre Hnutr, l)f c. -3a—Mw

TAKKX UP, by Tiberius Berkshire of Highland Township, Vermillion County, Ind. a bright bay ^MAItE, with a small 6tar in her forehead, and some fresh saddle marks, about fourteen hands and a

half high, four jearsold lasl spring. Appraised to thir'.y dollars, by Robert Bramford and Jesse Biley, Nov. 18ih. 1833.

TUOMASCHEXOWETH.J.P.

Dec. 5-22-3

ADMIMS TRA 701VS XO TIC.E.

NOTICEiaUen

is hereby given lhat the undersign

ed has out letters of Administration on the estate of John Thompson, late of Vigo County,lnd. dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having ^claims against the same, are notified to prosed them duly authenticated for settlement within ono year. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOSEPH MALCOM, Adm'r.

Dec. 5-22-3w

DM IMS TR.4 TOR' S SALE.

THTjRI'

will be sold at the late residence of

John Thompson, in Sugar Creek township, Vigo county, Ind. on Friday, the 27th of Dec. inst., the following articles, to wit: Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Farming utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, «St. Sale to commcnce at 10 o'clock, A. M. Conditions made known on the day of sale.

JOSEPH MALCOM. Adm'r.

Dec. 5-22-Sw

Fall and Winter Goods. 8TEPTER I». CAMMACK,

his dwelling and store house, on Main-st. first building north west of the Union Hall, und corner opposite the Post-office nnd Mansion

'im Trnr. itii9 rac§« determined to do

.. tf

this seiuon of the SPl'jY COTTON.

Having

an entire cash business, he will sell all tho above named articles unusually low for cash. I also wish to purchase 5.000 bushels of Corn. 1 have also a tract of I.JKD, ly«"K «ve miles from this placc, half a mile north of Markle's mill, which I wish to lease for a few yearv

Terre Haute, Nov- 28, 1833 3t

I,\\V

I'ARTRIKBSHIP.

E. A. Hannegan M. Convinc

HAVING

«ubscnbrs'

formed a co-partnership intKe P"0

lice of Law in nil of the Superior and Inferior Courts of judtenturfe of this State and Illinois, rtro prepared to attend to nil f.ded to the mi with fidelity rind despatch. 1 lujr intend paving particular attention to Convty aneing and Colled*ng.

Their United attention

shall be riven to all business that may he entrusted to either, and one or tho other may always be consulted at their respective places of a or a vi to ty, and tho latter nt Newport, Vermillion Coun ty, Indiana..

Indiana, Ifov. 21, 20 tf. fr^-The following journnls will please in»rrt lh« foregoing advertisement in their respective papers one month, and send their accounts 1'o II. &. O. for adjustment, vii:—the Louisville In Weekly''Journal and Focus'' ami "Advertiser -and the following until ordered out— 'Lnfay ett Free ^re^s,, and *'Mercury" Uockfille Herald" and C'rawfordsville "Record."

WBW WOODS.

TM1HF. undersigned are just rcpciving and openJL inst direct from the Eastern Jf,e and

splendid

.&W. I5AR1.Y.

assortment

goods,!.}

MEUCIIANDI//E,

suitable to the present nnd.approaching seasons comprising almost every article usually rendetl in a retail store. Their assortment will be very complete, and for variety, quantity style and cheapness is not surpn#sed, it equalled by any in the Wabash Country, To persons wishinf to purchase,

tbe picce, to sell

The attention of our old customers, in particular, and the public generally is requested, as we are determined to sell goods on very favora-

blNovm2i.-w-ir

Nor. 31 .-W-tf

J. r. W. F.ARI.Y.

TO MERCHANTS.

have just received a general assortment of Groceries, which wc offer at wholesale, at reduced prices, consisting in part of the following articles: ff. O. Brown ood Loaf SugnrT

Coffee and Teas, Claret and Muscat Wine«, N. O. llaro, Gin. Molasses Pt|»pcr. Pimento, Cloves, Ginger and Kaisins, Cigars, Tobacco, Window Glass ass'd. sixes, Mackerel, Kails, Alum, Copperas and Brimstone,

Writing and Wrapping Paper. imalt ./DRY r.OODS Krown Sheetings Shsrtings, nicached do Cl-ck,,

NOTICE,

Atestate

ar_ rr

Z~fA

.SEPTER PATRICK

T, those who bold notes or accounts on the of Abraham Whitcnack, deceased,

ested to prove their account*, and for-

mU W

0, as the law directs, the estate

alla

it thought to he solvent. And

tbw

to the said estate, arr rrquested to come and set

them inwnediaUdy with me. Abraham d« baun, Ad» r.

Jmt Received,

Direct from Baltimore, via JVe» Orlutns iu*eiMwa/«, 90 Boxes blasswate, ,rr 2 Pipes American Brandy, do. Teneriffe Win*.

the debts due

1,0

Kegs Tobacco, different qnalitiea

a 0 0 0 0 S is a 2 10 Reams Cap andXetUr paper, f' SO Boxes a (sorted Candies,

SO do Windsor Soap, ponttds Cast Steel Sotpt S Barrels Almonds, «.

I Case of Camphor, I do Poland Starch, 1 Barrel Pearlash,

tf,

LBw«'1 ^P"1

v«n»ishi

44 na I®1

of C,0re

THE

,ab,criJer.h**ju!t

the J£Ft

JT? i?

Those wishing to purchase any article usually had hi retail stores would do well to call and see,' as the above stock will be sold on reasouable terms for cash, country produce, geuerally, cr good men's credit.

try mcronaius, u.u6B.-.-, -v-— turcrs, Lh. to their stock, and assufe a disttinfcc who ennnot make it oonvenicntto sit Terre-Hauto,bj forwarding their orders they ,, may confidently rely on our sending every arvicle of the qest quulity and lowest prices.

Aug 28—8—tf

TAKE NOTICE.

AIX

persons having notes or accounts against the estate of Samuel De Baun, deceased, arc requested to present ihem to

S&f*

urticle)

Race and ground Ginger, Nutmeg, r% For sale, by 1 «~18tf. BLAKE Sl GROVERMAlf.

NEW GOODS.

received h.nd.om.

NE.W

GOODS

stable

aPproach,n5*enon

follow,nf

contistinr in

articles, to wit: j*» W

Red, green, and bine blankets,

suitable Tor orer-coati

Plain and striped satinetts,' flannels of various qualities, a part of which is fine white merino, 'S Brown and green Petershams for linings. Circassians nnd other twilled goods for ]«.' dies' winter dressos and cloaks, Gentlemen's anu Ladies'ready madeoloaksi Kentucky Jeans aud socks, j&M*| .•««—J nrmiifii'i Gentlemen's fine and coarse fur bats and lin-^ fed dog skin glovct, Ladies' lined and fur-tipped kid gloves an* large kid mits, J. Mcrfho and fancy hkfif. Fashionable black silk umbrellas and black silk for dresses, Red hunting caps, Black stocks and woollen miti, Gentlemen's shoes nnd boots ladles' leather and gater boots, morooco and prunella shoes, Hoys, Misses, and children's shoe* and red stockings Saddlery and saddle trees, Spun cotton and oandle wiok Coffee, ten, nnd indigo, Boat cables and stern fusts, Quecnswarc, window glass, and glass tumblers, Collins' axes, tea kettles and sad irons, "f and man^ other articles too tedious to mention.

JAMES TRABUE.

Terre Ifautc, Nov. 7-18tf. N. B. Cush and goods constantly paid out foe wheat.

.Vcic Store,.

rV^HE subscriber has just opened, nt the West corner of the Public S(ju#re, a ral assortment of

SoutW gen«J

Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries^ Queenszoare, l/c.

which he will sell at reasonable rates for cash or approved produce.

TRSSH SUPPLY!

BLAKE & GROVERI?IA]\r fcoRNEa or SEGONn aku warabu struts, raiT-VJSMa./' A tuosv., gars, and Cuniffr* With every other article usually kept by DrofglSt», .-.ft Which they offer at wholesale and retail, consequenco of having an agent in one of the Eastern markets, their stock will bei^wnyt complete. Their stock has been purchased on the best terms, particular attention paid in the selection, nnd every article warranted gfenuine. A

They respectfully solicit the attcntlpti of country merchants, druggists, physicians, _^»nu[aoturcrs, to a disttinfcc who ennnot

T. T. CAVERLY.

Terre Haute, Oct. 31-lttf.

mc'

November 3t.--33-w3

nSain'*c

would say, thnt there are many articles in our stock, desipued. expresaly for whole»nlo, which ill be heid very low for cash.

ProPfr/f

thenticated, as the law directs, as the Ihoiisbt to b. .olvcnt. Ami Iho.. .«• the said estate are requested to make immediste

payment. ABRAHAM Da BAUN, Ex.

fcor. 31—*30—3w,

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby givon, that will expose (a rl sale at public auction, on the 14th December, 1833, at the late residence of elth Wallace, dee'd. in Vigo counly. Ind'ana^ all the personal property pf said deo'd con.isl ng of one Marc, one Cow, some Hogs, household and kitchen furniture, some furminjg utensils, Term* of «alo made known on day of sn|e.

Nov. 21.-30-w3 C. T. yOPLE, J.

J. BURNAP, Admr.

State of Indiana, Vigo County,ss. mjOTICE hereby given,that on the 11th dsy JK of November, 1831, a writ of pome^io Attachment was issued by me, JJ* Pear«, in ami for said county and State, at the instance and npon the affidavit ol Samuel Crawford, against the^oods, chattels, credits, and effects of James M. Watson, by virtue of which writ, certain credits and rights have b«rn tached in the hands of Parmelia Watson as Garnishee and thnt on the 14th day of December,, 1833rat 13 o'clock, of said day, at my officc4 in Terre-Ilaute, 1 will proceed to hear aad determine npon said attachment, of which all per sons interested may take noticet.

Aclininistra tor's Noticc.

mroTlCE is hereby piren, that the nodeaigned lit kai taken out letters of administration on W.n.»,ut. orvifoT». tr

Indiana,

deceased, All persons indebted to

said estate,are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims againet the same are notified to present them duly

Nov. SI, 30—Bw.

autb"1'c*tl

for settlement. The said estate is supposed to t*

solvent. JACOIJ BURNAP, Adm'r-

iilann Bottiet,

JUST

received and for sale by the bos, a»sorted sizes. UN'TON k. LINDLEf.

Nov. 3t.-—30-tf Shovel* 4c Spade#, CST received aftd for sale by the do«. Al'O^

L"d

Nor. 21.—tf

L1SDLET.