The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1833 — Page 3

iY~

MR. TA!«T1 HEASOX®.

Recalling to the reader's mind the fact tbat one main reason wl»y the present Secretary of the Treasury could not conscientiously keep *his hands off the public deposits until Congress met, was, tbat the Charter of the Bank of the IJnited States was to expire so early aa jn the year 1&56, we ask his attention to a cnse st.il stronger than 1 hat of our District Banks, (already referred to,) fhomring the shallowness of this plea on the part of the honorable Secretary. The Bank selected by Mr. Kbxb.mul, for jVjr. Secretary Taney's nse, in the City of

Ballimoie, is the Union Bank of Maryland.— *Tlie Charter of that Bank 'will expire on the 1st dav of January, 1835, more than a year sooner than thrtaf the Bankvf the United States!

What becomes, we again ask, of this cogent argument of the Secretary for anticipating the action of the People's Representatives on the subject of the Public money? As reasons for the exeicise of a stupendous power, is it not trifling with Congress to otlcr to thecn such arguments a& this?

Speaking of the Baltimore Pet Bank, we sliould like to know how much money that Bank has lent to any Department of (he Government what sort of security has been given for the loan and under the authority of what law the loan was made! We would put the same question to the Pet Banks in Philadelphia, in New York, and Boston, and we hope that each of thorn, or some one for them, will to these questions true answer make.

When the answers are made, we should think it would form a much more respectable employ rnent for high officers of the Government to explain these transactions to Congress,and justify them if they can, than to be availing themselves of thejKports of Government spiers into the private CTsiness of individuals, and sending such report* to Congress as furnishing cogent reasons for the removal of the deposits before Congress could assemble. We doubt whether any government, or the high officers of any government, ever before played at so small a game n« this. It is told, indeed, in history, that one of the Roman Emperors, Domitian by name, solaced his severe labors by the amusement of catching flies but it is also told, that, when thus disposed, hp retired to his closet— He did not ostentatiously proclaim to the world in what trifling pursuits he employed his Imperi a I time.

Having thus casually alluded to this other reason for removing the public, money from a place of safe ty to other places, let us see whether it will bear examination any better than the argument whose futility we have already fcliown. ...

The Secretary of the Treasury is of opinion that lie wn* bound to remove the deposits, because the Bank in which they were made lent certain moneys to men of businesrin a manner which he cannot reconcile to his notions of the rule of right. He sends a document along with his Report to Congress, ns the ground upon which alone he would have felt himselfjustitied to take the public money into his own hands, or lend it, we suppose, as he has done, to certain •favored Banks by half a million of dollars at a time. We say nothing about the particular gise he h.-yi selected, (that of tlie publishers of the National Intelligencer, w4io are also other-

:^„^^f»^nbhorronce -f tho Urunti)- cxerci^cd in this ^dependent ry of Lxecuti

case against a free of Executive powbringinglhe

nv!iq1c.'.

SW.r

count jnisincM.of the

worth ccnt^ or

elinnose,

by his.own

m-"-" i. Q,.rretarv, even wiut the Uonoiab.cSc bv transferring of Mich admissions, 'fflccn

uC,yJ

the public money"

for the

S"|,P-09C'

but certainly for no other

er 8M sake, that Ihei JSccrcia.} '^on to the dis11.c reports of ,|1C United Stales, of the

|c of argument,

mkc u. to receive .,kc, that IhcSccrctar) had an.. .. 1U ink te intoned, in Iho

opinion

public money, interest of

si. a,

wcre

t]i?eoftnts or forhnd.

en with the benefit

What ««»hc.ltl"""k,",' \u ,r control has he

C*Unltl.»mj

ovet them,"

M.c had MV knowledge of then

IlC 11

Supyost tho Coinmomve.il

coni,uvuN

What security has tl benefit ol the ininiftrati Hgainst any

do. II-

o? foil to do-

the Secretary that all the

.liscount^ytLp^UanUs^nnrcdoandto

party nnd tho glory of 'he

,1»5

ever get back tU

rver eet back the ie ,j,

trusted them with,o. i.n whole

no at tteir,^

n^::i&'Cthc

of« firm AM in good odour with Mr. n. and his associates, he

nasssr-i-*"

^^~»SS£X22"

rr'n for removing

\Vc werc a V*r ^hnnic

SOm°

wan vice, cards.

PRESIDENT'S MiaSAOfc.

This document we insert to-day. It it rather a tame performance: being, as it strikes us, remarkably dry in -its derails, and void of spirit or animation—except indeed where the U. S. Bank is the topic, to which near a column of the Message is devoted. There is no abatement of the malignity heretofore evinced against that institution, nor is the spirit of vengeance (for its refusal of political improvement) in any degree appeased or mitigated. If the charter of the Bank was not so nearly run Out, the President would kill it off if he could, by means of nscirefacias This message reiterates at the commencement— that novel and valuable piece of humbug that our 'Government!' in its intercourse with ohter powers "seeks for nothing that is notrij ht,and submits to nothing that is wrong." The national debt will be entirety paid oflfduribg the next year. The post oflijpe department is evidently in'necessitous circumstances/ though there is a good deal of ditsl in the paragraph devoted to that subject.

In regard io ihe republican doctrine of a single Presidential term, it will be seen that the'Old Roman7 is still made to enact the part of a finger. lie seems to be perfectly convinced, that lo any on* but himself, one term, either of four or six years, would be quite enough. And this will be quoted, as renewed evidence of his stern, unbending republicanism! But this is the age of modest merit.

There is one suggestion in the Message, to which we yield a hearty response. It is that which, referring to the numerous and fatal disasters consequent upon steam navigation, suggests the probable advantage of pecuniary and penal legislation, as a remedy The virtue of this remedy ought in our opinion to be tried, and that right speedily.—Bait. Pal.

[Published by request-] TO THE PUBLIC.

Having seen a Circular from John Ewing addressed to the citizens ol the counties of Knox, Davies?,Martin,Green, Lawraw rence, Owen, Putnam, Clay, Vigo and Sullivan, in which reference is made to a certificate given by Mr. Law in relation to the conversation D. Chadd, of Putnam, pending the late Congressional election— I deem it right to make the following statement, in relation thereto.

Some time previous to the late election I was present, at the tavern of Mr. Ellett, in ihe town of Green Castle, when a conversation took place between Messrs. Law and Chadd, in which Chadd stated he was going to vote for John Ewing becanse he was a Jackson man and, as a proof that he was so that Ewing had told him (Chadd) that he, (Ewing) had voted for Jas. G. Read, as tiic Jate Jackson candidate for Governor, and regretted he was not elected. Mr. Law told Chadd that he always understod Ewing had supported General Stapp, and not Read. Chadd replied that if this was the case he vrould not support him,and promised to write, the next mail either to Read himself, or to

isawsSfts*

wcrc

whether th^

pnrty

WU ha.

ccrl

(ho lccnl bankst

ol Mien nuii»w'u, 'i o- nankPT pubtie

of tU uu

turc of the dis-

.i»h"s Hank nt lioston,!

1 in the contest, neither

him requires that

ifiCato furnished ine its

contains the truth

D. W, 1833.

rulnamvillc,

OOVKBXOR'8 MKSSXCK. Indiana Palladium

mu«cr

werc

toPrcSCA,i(

Bnnks ^whicli t^e ground ^f^obje0!10"

KaXl How could 11-^,^.. th. Governor speaks

"nMvont I

?af

lie-has no security do. or rcfu will

und therefore

th»Vh= h»«

piay

withal,

withal.

l!1C

Bank

lias thrown the publu. it were,to be discount-

^difficulty of p^ing

Consul then how mnrtied_

\Vrf.«ht'nococL?,run nohoncs,^"?

chained of itfrom the ranks, the same MaHinVan

iriir

...mplc What tt being born to fortune! Hod

r'S'tor of th. standard been bon Waaa AntmTAfif W»"%

Ka would hate been a

I should state that his above stated,

So far as we can

ulf »ll the great and leading in-

l^'nheCe That

Ad-

under its present Govcrno'r how Hi* I™'1*®,L°

ceive now ju---

can,m sincerit) reco

PTClht'refore

hmA

relation to the vI

the muking

of piHC^roads in different

Pul

est whole for thc manner

other-, and rep _. goon told, peculiar interests of one sec io

Tdeot'al la^,

i'.,an 1 rt!« hoWine ««ml o«c« »f

a a workingmnn |,|c schemes for

hon™S

him,« we

nni

ranccd ourselves I

now

ed oft

(wm a"

nubiI(. 0(Bc

n_°(Ting,as

.ve earned by

wc now

drummer

mer, ne wo saisf *w ferAU"

iyuwkn

ladiu

fnretfMi, I*. Dw. 12ra, 1333.

To the £dtlort of the Indiana Journal. Accident has lately thrown in my way the Indianapolis Democrat of the 30th ult. in which I observe along and labored editorial article, replete with bitter person^ abuse against roe, on account of the late removals of the Land Officers at Jndianapoiis. r. 1

I merely wish to say to the public, through your paper, that the falsehoods And scurriHity published in the Democrat, are entirely gratuitous, and unworthy of serious replication. 1 well know the. influence, under which that press is now conducted as Mr. its late own? er, told me, last Jaly, that he had Sold his establishment to Lieut. John F. Lane, and that Arthur St. Clair. Esq. was surety for the pavment of the purchase money.— With Lieut. Lane I was once connected in the service of Indian Emigration, nod for his insufferable .insolence, I was compelled to give him a moderate cliastisement, at the house of Judge Marshall, in Shelby County, Ohio, about the *20th Sept. 1&32, in the presence of the Judge and several other gentlemen, who would at any time attest to the fact, if it were of any importance. But against the removed officers, Messrs. St. Clair and Drake, I have never entertained anj unkind feelings, nor had 1 the least agency or participation in their removal from office, further than to report to the Secretary of the Treasury their otcn written actc note ledgernents of the manner in which they had conducted their offices, upon which, as I have subsequently understood, the President felt himself bound to dismiss them from the public service. Nor have I now one unfriendly feeling towards them. They or their friends may, if they please, instigate the lately imported patent Editor of the Democrat to continue to abuse and villify me yet it will neither suit my convenience, nor comport with my sense of propriet}', to follow their example, or to notice in any public manner, such angry ebullitions of malevolence and mortification. I understood, when I left Washington, that my official report would be published. When.this shall come before the public of Indiana, they will be enabled tojudge how far I have deserved the concontymely and reproach cast upon my actf, through the columns of the Democrat.

However widely we may differ in opinion, on subjects of general politics, I feel well assurred, you will do me the justice to give this note a place in your Journal. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, our ob't servant,

JAMES B. GARDINER.

Ouirngcous* Villainy.—Between12

For term. •rll

layman.

which is at of a anxmewBgc of

the etuid.mce ot a

manifests

direction. A liberal

MAUn.KD-Or, M, ou r-°

!!-,-'«-

December 26-24-w3

-^"OTICE

county of

P,oer,Useem,,

vnluab

Eusene

I-Vie Canal to

Wnbash,

nnd to

obtain

carta of the stale, to a a AVell what course would the al have the Governor to pursue?ladium have uic

Iwwever useful, ^wevcr muc dcman the wants of the ptopM or a

him throw wis at the «gn or

The

rccellect,

plated by the whole people U,

... which he disWhencver he shall

shall cease to consider

consider him, a valuable

S a a

are pleased toucan enlirtsy

Henry Clay ent iK)ticefttm tbat of the Recollections of a Chape roo, i:Ua thininif I !., VvArnor S McSS#K®1 in 2 tolanes. ... «r '^™rh.«'done^wVlike»Wnine|_r

,he Governor'. M«»ge,

nor a

drum* tvhich il pnent.—/iwL/ow.

TMs defi"

mid lo ex

fiMt Ehtpartmcnt i« 10. ***&.

-d I

Fotr)

l° E(J h,,srf.Y

Tl!ttc.H«nlc.

uncommon

SALMON WUWI1T, Csq.

Dec. 26-r24--tf LOOIC HERE'

c*'fu"

lionablo title will be

CUTTER.

'l^!y raTri Court, hold

tion to the n®*1

nna

1 er,l\ linrY

the 2d Morulay in February,

satisfy

Attributes his remarks in

l^EmGE

(ho statc

^fatheuTsicicart oTrkiPFCTFU LLV informs bis frient

and will open on the

firsv

sufficient ^accommo'dnte almost any ant lodging room-, which are retired.— amoentof travc ,m «rtantt, and deBcine welt S® nrnmote the

Bciog WCUsnppl»c

supplied Witn

ZIZR.TS:Z:F-R

ft.nl »Uc°l,0°.l0l JwriptioB of Pto.cnT.e^y"« Jiri, border.

NEW WORKS, THE HOST AG B, by th«

•"THISSTSi"BLAS,», H. «. 1^.

*°the*abbkss, by m». tbe

Domestic Manners of the Asa &.c. 2 volume*

Stale of Indiana, County of Figo^ss: sI Circttii Court* November Term, 1833. Clarke McLaflin «. Ilis Creditors, Insolvency.

THE

petitioner, by Huntington tod Skinner, his a ttoroies, having filed his petition and schedule praying the benefit of the act for the relief of insolvent debtors^ notice is hereby given, that the said applicant will on tbe first day of the next term of this Court,make application to Lave the benefit of said act extended to him, and for a final discharge under the provisions thereof: and it is ordered that a copy of this notice be published in the Wabash Courier three weeks successively^ at least sixty days prior lo the said next term.

A Copy. Attest, GILBERT,CI Dec. £fc$4-ir3 T*

State of Indiana, County of '/Va, ss Circuit Court, Abvembar Tcrm)*m lis .r»

Susan 1 aylor, vs.

^Jo!»n Taylor

THE

Dec: 2G-24-3w

and

I o'clock on'Monday night, some person placed in the front doorway of the dwelling house of an aged citizen, situated No. //, Front street, Boston, a glass bottle tilled with gunpowder or aquafortis with a slow match attached to it, which exploded with a tremendous report, and partially sei fire to the wood work of the front door and

nc.gnOTooant^ was burst into a

a thousand fragments and

1834, for an order

day

uary next, a public House, tfURE-HAT?TE HOTEL, immc.

It'

Ul8

niake's DrugStore

rec.e.vi

th0

Stale of Indiana, on

of vVi

to sell the 'f^ef or -o much thereof as will Ham Hains, ec A.t gainst said estate, sntisfv'

£'haScKER- 44-.».

Ia. Dec. 16.-—

-w3

Au-

vv„,«'

..WILD Sport, of A. Tal« Of v\ »»rtoo.» fcc-!

t%x#|e#of Watertoo,«

u- tbe An-

&c.

tb. Doko Wdltagto.. kr 8 2

Wreceived.and for sale, at U» HAUTE BOOK STORb. Dec. 26^-24-tf

Jivorce.

Petition for a liiv

petitioner, by Huntington and Skinner, her attorniss, having Gt«J$i her peti-. tion praying for a divorce from the bans of Matrimony with her husband, the said John Taylor, and it appearing to tbe satisfaction of the coort that the said John Ta^ior is not a resident of this State: it is ordered that be appear in this Coort on the first day of the next term and answer the said petition and it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Wabash Courier three weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to tbe said nest term.

A Copy Attest,- C. GILBERT, Clk." Dec. 33v-9|trw3

TAKEN UP, by Stephen Gitpin, living in Fairbaok Township, Sullivan County,Indiana,a.dark sorrel HORSE, supposed to be three years old last spring: fiftern hands hi] h, a large star in his fore-head,

and a small blaie down his fnoe, snip on the end of the nose,some pray luiirs occnsioned by the saddle also, two white spots behind the ears.-— No other brands nor marks percievable. Appraised .to twenty seven dollars, and fifty cents, bv Justis Clark, and Reuben Clark, before n»e, this 18th day of December, 1833. A true copy from my estray book -f il. IUGGS, J. P.

Cash for 4000 bushels of lime.

WE—2500

wish to contract for 4UG0 bushels lime to be delivered in town, and 1500

at the farm of Win. C. Linton, east of the prairie. Security for the faithful delivery, accord ing to contract, with ample damage?, in case of failure, will be required. The lime will have to be, in part, delivered by the 1st Mny next.

LINTON, BLAKE &. BALL.

Nov. 14-19—If.

N O I E

THE

co-partnership heretofore existing between Wm. C. Linton, Thos. H. Blake and G. W. Ball, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will in future be carried on by Thos. II. Blake and G. W. Ball, un«Jer the firm of Blake «Sr Ball, who are fully authorised to receive nnd receipt for all sums due the late firm, and to adjust finally and conclusively all matters connected therewith Jncludid^ the debts due W. C. At D. Linton.

Dec. 4—22—tf. ..i

r*nandfVlnUr!*o LINTON AND L1NDI-EY. wjr WE just received their stock of

October, 10—14

thcy

„,e purchaser.

rti^ncg

W.nur offerVor sale usually kept in at reduced prices.

Xm'Gbegor&co.

WHOLESALES,- HET.'IIL DEALERS

IRON, STEE1-, NAILS, AND CASTINGS, ncttr-rTrt^LLY inform the public in a •wjhSPECTI LL.14* IRON STORE JIC they have opened Linton, Blake Terre.Hml«e,W«»»,J V'° '5 „llcre

l=a.n.intonand I,ndlrsst^,-^

intend Ucop^a ^^i

sortmentol Iron,

thcy feel disposed to sell at a Cincinnati prices. A. McGREGOR

°»:f

„ci„8 connectcil incton, Ky«, and 1

Cftslltlg9l which

n,iv!incC

s„rmlv

'"^rb^me'iving an additional supply

way8

to then

S!SSe»o-.f Anvil. n»d_yta,,Cou Gr.tc,

Terre-Havf* July 4—"• C. & VV, KAllLY, have at wholesale, Fine Hats, by the case Tobacco, by the keg Wire sieves, by tbe dor.«^ A quantity ofgood Sole Leather Spun Cotton by 1. c: a bargains can And many other article*, wbicn be had.

.KF.1 GROVERMAN have on hnrtd,

nod

ar6

can

te the arlicle

O-jjrw..njgj

try as low permanent, and shall We shall make this nusin 1 .. -tb

We shall make tnw™»'"—r..

at all times be abundant

Dee. 19—23—*3 oTwT Cutter,

3$O0fc0, SstatieUiU'Q, $£C. &c Jfohn 4* Thos. JPatrliHg,

WILL

open, in a few days, at the Store room adjoining the office of th Wabash Courier," a general selection of BOOKS, STATIONARY, 4cc. which tkij will sell an reasonable terms. A more general advertisement will appear, in the course of a few days. In tbt meantime, they invite the orders of the public.

Trrre-Haute, Dec. 19,1833.

Almanacs for 1834.

FORsale

at tbe office of the Wabash Courier, the COMIC ALMANAC for 1834, published in Philadelphia. Also, the FREEMAN'S ALMANAC, published at Cincinnati.

Deo. 1»—33tf.

JLouisvilic Wire Factory, rt FOR MAKIKO'^t. liOLLlxd XTJ.WH.YG SCHEE.XS

Sicrtsand Riddle*

Tllt'j

WM. C. LINTON, THOS. II. BLAKE, GEORGE W. BALL.

make & Sia fi,

AVING made arrangements with their late partner by which they have command of capital, intend keeping up the wholesale establishment as heretofore. ______

They have on hanl a Hull

.In

^"{ties o'f^th^above^rticles,which

more, large qoa dealers in the connthey offcf

wlpr

obtained in the west,

CTCry

cd wjtfa ctcr

of thc

public

in the Imc. etablishmens. Or-

Aug. 28-8tf Administrator-8 Notice

th. Xic,h,"e of VndiVo., itce.»«i county, •Ran

ion coumy,

having claim#

to said E»tate, are re-

A.u persoos indebted estray boo*quested to make re notified|l4U* day of

.iost estate oticated for setUe-

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Terre.H..»,

IlL attend to and all other basiuete connected wi

at *. ro« tom.rtT

pSsU.eW-tjn.Ry^r-I Terre-Ha«te» Slaich i—dSHt

For Merchant Miib 1DDLES and SCREENS for FANNING MILLS

for Meal,Grain,

Seed, Flour, Powder, & c. (Stc- WIltB, for

lar Window^ Safety Milk

wholesale and retail, as low as any Factory in the United States, on 4thstreet, between Main and Market Street, Louisville, Kv-

LouisztHe* Ky. Dec.

N. II.—All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to.

Cel

J/otwet, & Sold

J. UHOMWKLL.Jr. J-r

19-28—1 yr.

.. Notice. Copartnership heretofore existing nn-

-JiL der the firm of Harrison and Willson is thfs tlay dissolved by mutual consent, and B. M. Harrison is hereby authorised to collect all demands due said firm of Harrison and Willson.

SrV0ceci?»

subscriber will continue the

buincss

where he will keep constantly on band a well selected assortment of Groceries, whteW will be offered for sale unusually low, for cash only.

Pcc.9-28-tf B. M. HARRISON.

FOR RE.VT.

TWO

Store Rooms, well calculated for business, immediately fronlinp the Court Mouse, now in the occupancy of J. I*'. Crufl, Esq. Enquire of

II. M. UiRLSON. V.

WILLSON.

December 7—23—tf N. B. 'All notes and accounts duo llio above firm, and due me immcdiatclv. will be left with C. T. Noble, Esq. for collect ton. within 80 days, if not previously paid. II. M. H.

BLAKK& GROVRRMAN.

Dec. 10-23tf &

I¥OTICE.

ALL

persons indebted to the lato firm of W (J. & 0. Linton, are notified that imperious circumstances require us to close that concern, &c., that longer indulgence cannot be granted. We therefore hope they will pay up without putting us to the necessity of resorting to other measures.

Dec. 19-23-tf.

Taken up,by Joseph nenton, .D Creek township, vigo Judiana, one Estray Ox,

Ilouey County a yellow brindle,

his forehead, short Vl'1,.

b,"B,\bT^«JSoid.

Un'by

few

small advance on ,cen dollars, by

Combs.

& CO.

fl etm

Grocery

at his old stand in Terre-H«nte,

BLAKE & BALL.

Stale Indiana, Vigo County, «s.

NOTICEof

is hereby given, that on the 11th

day of November, 18&S, a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by mc, a Justice of the Peace, in and for said county and State, at the instance, and upon the affidavit of Samuel Crawford, ngainst the goods, chatties, credits, and effects of James

and that on the 14th day

Garnishee,

GOOt(8'

So,ne u-.ilojm

horns turned back and

TWnXp,

old next spring, *et#

rsoia nex.i »pr»t&>-

much on her back bc-

bcr neck, about five years down very much on he. 'joints,

TftkeiaUlP, gvigar Crock town-

Obcd W. Dcnham, in

stfSSrrrs,

tho left car, nnu ,d valued at indeed to bo six or seven years oni. hv naniel Bain and Henry Smith. thereby ccrlify the toroEoi»g lo bo »true copy

"•«rWh,J°.y.0f "^OHN M.REESF-,?. P.

Oec.

JLanti for Sale 338 Acres or Land, being the East fraction of sectiob 35}

suit comf

t\KKN1IP. byKH Dixon,Smith Township!ireen County, Indiana, BAY FILTHY, three i„t spriog, about fourteen ^bands £h, appraised to twenty dollar* by

Eleazjr Spoooer and Zalcr "lle«»

before me, No.ember^ l^

Pee. lS-23-3w

TAKKN- IT, by Aaroa Thomp. soa.lWiaeiaV'"7?™^. M.,,

old, "•"k«47,^"?ui

"uJTeft.

\LPP j'l^nv «!U. wliitc face, marked »itb dark red Uw

bam and VVilHam ^°Per!*rr

THEllKrho«

Town 14, North ef Range 9 West, situated in PatkeCounty, Ind, maybe par* chased on favorable terms. This tract-

Was originally purchased by the Terre Haute Company, at the sales of 1816, ^nd possesses advantages equalled by few points on the Wabash It is of food soil, and on its western line is bounded by the Wabash, and near the whole distance, has a niflU bask which comes bold to the river,* and affords an excellent landing, at all stages of the water. On the oast it is bounded by tho Stnte Koad leading from Torre Haute, toward Montezuma, is about an equal distance from each of those places, and has & fine farming country in its vicinity. or particulars enquire of

JAMES FARRINGTONi

Terte Haute, Dec. 5, 1833.-22tf.

XOTfCE.

TMW Books and Notes are in the bands of A., ROSS for settlement and collection. He. will also assist me the Practice of Medicine. Corn, Wheat, or Oata be received if delivered soon.

Nove&Ber, 91.-^0—tf

SEPTER PATRICK.

sinistra tor's Sola,

pnrsunnoe of an order of the Probate Court, in and for th* of Vigo, Indiana, held on th« third Monday of Noveuiber 1833, 1 wilt expose topiihlio snlc,on Saturday, January llth, 1834, b^tjiroen the houn of 10 and 9 o'clock of Midday, Lot No. 135, sit tinted in the town of Terrc Haute, with the appurtenances, on a ere** dit of six months, with interest on the purchase money fforu the day of sale, the property of The* odore C. Cone, dee'd, late of»aid county.

There is on the premises a brick building

by feet, two stories high ^fcale on the pronu?c?. MES T. MOFPATT,

Hawte, Doc. 19-23—Sw

fided to them, with fldchty an

suppos-

J-!'•

Winter# o1 COl rilh

Taken UP. hy John Honey Creek township,V igo coun!v Ind., one dark bay Marc,

black inano and tail, marks, a sore on the right Pi white hairs on the left

Indiana.

will, a

igC(J lo

ing about nud \Villiatn Mc-

& ln(ecopy

Iccnify^LEY

Decemhe

uaHUI8,J. I

ashl -21i—w3

one mouth,

papers one month, anU sen«

8,d«

(jf.

arid Crawffrd.vilK' "Record.' aid

prising ?lmortT

,lf about one

a troe

copy from

Tccrtifythefore^.n^bontrue jj

said Estate, are re- Given under my

Doc. 1633. wiLKlK3 Jr. J- P.

will ^f^^rcre.

Jobn on'Friday, the 2

,g0JiTfilo«.n

art.de., to

inst tfvrsei

5'? lfle'elock, A. M. CoodiSale to commence

Dee.5-23-3*

of fcale.

n»de MALCOM, Adm r.

-ttiil'

Adm?r de tonii

fton. *',

TAKEN UP, by Tiberius Berkshire of Highland Township, Ver* million County, Ind. a bright bay MARE, with a small star in her forehead, and some fresh saddle marks, about fourteen hands and a

half high, four years old last spring. Appraised" irty dollars, by Robort ram fori Riley, Nov. 18Ui,)SS3.

to thirty dollars, by Robort Bratnford and isuijm THOMAS CIIENOWETH, J. P.

Dec. 5-22-yw

Jesso

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, "jNfcTOTICE is hereby given that tho nuderaign* ed has taken out letters of Administration on tho estate of John Thompson, late of Vigo County,Ind. decM. All porsoos indebted to said estate are requested to mnko itninodiato payment, and those having claims, against tho same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement within one year. Tho estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOSEPH MALCOM, Adm'r.

Dec.5-S2-3w Fall and Winter Ck«o1#. STEPTKR P. CAMMACK,,

ATfirst

his dwelling arid storo house on Moin-»t. building north west of tho Union Hall, and corner opposite the Postortico nud Mansion House, where he is receiving nnd opening a largo und splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES^ QUEEJfS-

U\,1RK, HARD-WARE, &c.

Coraprhing nil the various articles in demand atthis BGftson of the year. Also large supply of SPUJS* COTTON.

Having determined to do

linentu^jy^ tiVi^' r*l also a tract of LAKDt

lying five miles from this

nlacc, half a mile north of Mnrkle'a mill, which

Convry.

intend p1i.yii.g p»r^culH attention

shall be given to ni other mruf altrustcd to

:r respective plaMs of

ways be cori«tiHed fountain Cotinnhnde: tho former at CovUigto

TIndiana, iH ploase

l„„Ioregoin8 «^ea",0^ll

t.oun*,

aV Newport, Ver-HUon

insert

thrir nceo,ml.o

complete,

iiiw also, soma wjmc unu.-. ««v.. SVabash Country. the briscut. Ear marked with a crop off goods^y the 1

wc are

1KEg

Tri

,-'.ad "Advert,"

Weekly "Journal and Focus ami

KI5W WOOBS'

Jattortmci.t will bo very,

ed, if equalled by any in To persons wishing tog 3. to sell again, woi

»piece,°n,re

asaSsfswa:*-®

tS SIS of oar oW

„t rcdtioed price.,

favora-*,

blclprmp. fiov. Jl.-30-tf

W. EARI.Y

RO»RMCHAJN*^

'0,,i°l5.o"Bro«n and l»ITe«

P*"

aad

Tea.,

0 fi'um

fjin',

and H^nnf, Glass assM. »Uc«,

stone,

AlSO.ooc

JZ Jiin J* Shsrtit Bleached do.

Jllto a ttnall tat o. Browtt«boot Chock*, Ticks,

„,prn-eJ lobe four

..n(t«rbit in the left ear, *n«

MNTON Sf LINULEY.

Sov. SI.-**'* 1^, ~ymt.

Terre-Hattte,j«nei4—1

Furni,UTC'

BBLS* Mackerel'

ntim-

Mto

PickledcSd,Herring,andyicuBh^d,| iforaaleby j,,

H.dc

J. SCOTT1!!

rOOKTAIH Be«!L

th»u"

HO^EWgSTEBTA'WM^ it,d., where be will be found at all to accommodate those that ,0.1 ^e tyle» Attica. 4—3f fjy.