The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1834 — Page 3

P^t, •lOtiero

order fcfc fcnti owott

tioD

at such

rs.

pfpit

In examining the accountsnnu passing the snms expended! for contingencies, it has occurred to the Commissioners of this Board, thnt their increase would not be in the ratio of nn increased amount expended in more vigorous prosecution of (hecanul and thatcconomy would suggest, tlierefore,such increased extent ofleitings as would comparatively lessen thcset expenses.

The Board, in making such further recommendations to the General Assembly, ns by law they are requested and invited to make, do respectfully suggest, that the laws now in force in relation to the canal be amended in the following particulars, viz: 1. That the plat of canal lands, now on

Cle in the office of tbo Secretary of State, be transferred to this office. 71 2. That the plats, showing the classification of said lands be also liled in this oOice.

That so much of the act of January i0, 1832, as requires the certificates of stock to be countersigned by the Treasurer of State,he repealed,as|ein|j unnecessary and expensive. 4. That the 0th section of the act of January 2S, 18'!0, in relation to the duties of the Auditor of the State, be revised,

far as may be necessary to create an .effectual check on the Canal Commissioners in the sale of canal lands. 5. That a committee of both Houses be

required annually to examine tjiebg^j rc!ordp, vouchciV nna rromiWiCTTtron

.*» file in this office, by which, Ihoopcrations, as well of this Board of Canal Commissioners, will pass under the more distinct review of the General Assem-

\Ve owe to the Genral Assembly an applogy for not making this report at the period required by ^e

.receive the report of the Canal Comm.ssioners until the close of last week, and have, therefore, been necessarily delayed in preparing the present communication. «K«f Respectfully submitted,

JRi

and the conscqucnc

station there

A ramp***

mmis-

yjr immw.zefi to" ^tntof definite sums^

rlbS"rei,'hc£re'ent—

/•*. °^le t^eoeral Arsembly. Whether the whde hne bf the canal be authorized to be pot under contract, or only a portion of it, this Board, either

enf' wouW

respecfullf suggest to the

legislature tbe propriety of authorizing the Canal fand Commissioners to borrow

t,rrtW»**nd on sach occasions as they

test, sum sufficient to com-

plete this important work. Thereaie times for

ma^'nSadvantageous

£2£KJ*% Wcbahould be embraced, and 7 1 Jing lor iegislaloans may be negoin imialmcnts. The spetOAlw (foin such tin approprMtion nrcobviaos. would satisfy the public mind that the state intends speedihe or it confidence in the umfeftailing—it would add* to the value of canal funds—it would promote settlements in the neighborhood of the canal, and would, perhaps, cncour.igc the st-ite of Ohio to engage immediately and efficiently in extending the canal through her territory to the lake.

n.ot

WM. C. LINTON

LI-IVAN.

R:V:SJ'::I:MCTIOI.XS

M»oart^:

The items of interest, ns accrued in

tbehandiof cach Fund Coramisnoner, and all nnt*er» of accounts, are on file in this offioei

jjte t" FROM THE NKW YORK C0UR1*.

THK EXIMIBSS—It is due lo the enteiprisma individuals who engaged to run the Express wilh the President's Message from Washington to New York^Messrs. STOCKTON and STOKES, of Baltimore and Mr. WILLIAM KINO, of Philadelphia—to say that the whoic time actually employed in running between Washington and this

^rity was less than ticelv hours. 1 h© firs*

thirty-six miles and a in the unprecedented npr hour and thirl

half was performed short time of otic

five minutes!

But in con

ty-/* the delay of Ihc *U'ff "r the conduct of

sequence of Washington, througr BLAIR,every horse nnd in had been returned to th

bed.—-

most cases the groofnsgo |ntcrVft|s These horses were sta dispatch, of

six miles, to

c^ewf8,

that at each

from

the stables, and

in getting ihc reception of the

Pr?P»r%*Tdcl»S*exceeded

two ^nrs

Tr?n(j yet notwithstanding these I thc Mei*g© reached this city hours and a quarter. ^ssssssssm^

h*n

pobHdied tn New

York which purports to show that the pfi^ners iuthcSUU Prisoo at Sinf Sing are treated with —tcr^-ity. Instances of barbarity are given, rhich, if true, cannot fail to^ereatc mach se«s«» in the community. The following i*

Itrael:"I one© saw, in the shoe shop, a

man

anhttine p©g«. The keefwr came along caught the lapboard from his hand, anj unlit it over hit head 5 he then took ®cw shoe b* the toe, and beat him many blows over the head and shoulders he then sewed his *trapand exerted his strength, tjjjj him with that awhile, and then adored him to pull off his»hirt. The man begged heartily* and said he was all ct»t to piece*. The keeper replied that he would cut him more, and took the cat that lay OP00*™? desk before him hat before the B»» J**1 token offhis shirt, th^bellmn^ /brdia^r, •ad pat a stop to farther lacerttoo at that

ttATMMAXML OF 1XDI1XA. T,he following is a brief epitome of the Bank which was reported to the Senate ii few

lJ*ago

JL-A-re^tfully ®^^00 one half of which to be owned by tbe »ooer^' Assemblyf tbat in *tate, and the other bjr individuals or corporaand efficient pro- 1 The capital of each Branch to be $160,can»l~ another appropria^f****.

and! ordered to be printed. -H 'i

I {provide* far lien Branches, and is charter continues to (lie year 1859. Its capita] is $1,-

the.

for the payment of surV^*^

The Branches are governed by a President and Board of Directors, not less in number than seven, nor more than ten, three are appointed on the part of the slate by the President and Directors on the part of the stale, in the State Barfk the oth^r by the stockholders. The President is selected by the Board of Directors of the Branches, and is one of their number. The dividends of the Branches are declared upon their respective operations by the Parent Board, and to be paid to each Branch accord-

Before any Branch can be organized jjc revenues. of its stock must be subscribed by re- f0 bring

of otfinnni upsiucm having only £HJ,UUU I,as been paid in at any Branch, the pointing power, cannot lawfully assume n«v! ^80'000

of stock and

be paid in two

The several Branches arc responsible

ingly. for the payment of any loss occasioned by the failure of any Branch in one year, the debts on

such failing Branch bearing an interest of 12

per cent. For the payment of her stock in the Bank, and to enable her to make the loan to Crtizen stockholders for the payment of the 2d and 3d instalments on their stock, the slate is to negotiate a loan of $1,300,900 for 20 or 25years, at an interest of 5 per cent., if the whole number, of Branches should organize if there should not be thnt number then the loan is to be in proportion to the number of Branches organized according to the foregoing provisions.

A Sinking Fund is created, consisting of the unapplied balances ot all loans on the part of the stale, made for the purpose of paying for the state stock in the Bank or for paying the instalments of the stockholders, the dividends of the state stock ^n the Bank, &>c., and the pnnctpararra nrtrrcst %jt x\va km«. u—.v -.u-u made to stockholder* as aforesaid as the same shall be paid in. This fund is under the direction of the President and Directors on the part

of the state in the State Bank, who are styled the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. It is made the duty of said Board to see to the payment of the interest on the state loan, and for this purpose they have the light to lequire the services of the Bank free of charge. The Board is lo loan all the monies belonging to said fund at the same rate of interest, and for a like time, and under similar provisions as are required by the several acts now in force regulating the loaning of the Seminary funds. 1 »s fund is pledsed for the payment of the a loans made for the purpose of purchasing the stale stock in Bank and for loans ^stockholders, the interest thereon, «pd

in^'d®"1®1 ex'

penses. The residue of said fund to be a permanent one for the purposes of education, tinstrVovi3io„fn/ .ho Legislature mr, heara fter prescri e.—fod. Journal.

II-"VTFI»TEST

FROM KXCFLLANO.

The ship Montreal, nt New \ork from LonAnn brines dates to the 7ih ult. They contain few'ilemfof iniercst. The London papers charge Rus«a with iutngue and duplicity in relation to Greece, by creating diasatiifaetion against the young King Otho, in urging him to nopulnr acts.

Tlie Spanish news,vm France, is important Riots -had occurred at Madrid, of a serious character* Report at Bordeiux, from Bayonne, of Oct. 30, state that great changes in the Spanish government were dai I expected.

A dreadful accident bad occurred at Radstock, (Eng.) A new steam boiler exploded throwing eight men, including three engineers, in different directions. The Bath Journal sap: VfOne was VHTed on the spot, hislhcad being nearly blown off and other died whilst being conveyed home another had his boots blown offhis legsanl h'3 broken

and

the others

are in such a state that it is feared they cannot recover. The men now under ground, about 50 in number,cannot be got up for some time, and much fear is entertained that the/ will be drowned, as the other engine used to pump wa tcr out of the pit, cannot be used until repaired. No language can paint the devastation and affliction occasioned bj jhis lamcntable accident.

Madrid papers to the 22d of October, have been receited by the ship Plato, at New York. We abbreviate the principal intelligence.

The Queen of Spain had toned a decree, confiscating all the property of DOR Carlos, of every description* He is said to have been tbe richest man in the kingdom. His wealth amounted to severril millions of dollars.

The acknowledgement of Donna Maria by the Queen of Spain is not confirmed. The new 'government seems to please the people—since, with the exception of the northern provinces, the country is quiet. Tbe cholera bad prevailed fatally in Seville, and a great panic at Malaga, affecting trade, was the consequence. Don Carlos seems to be in bad odour at Madrid. The decree against him severe enough.

NOi'flt .ft* IIMil® IDIrtEfW' What solemn duties now devolve on Gbmr ressf

oal new

The states gives to |je

equal annual instalments. ony ofher citizens who are Stockholders the fight of having their second and third instalmentsln bank paid for by the state to the Bnnk, ®ucbstockholders giving bond and mortgage "'e/ee simple of unincumbered real estate, the fair cash value of which shall be at least ouble the amount of the loan thus made for thp payment of any such instalment*.^—*"13

lK®

an^

the interest

expiration /^n^scmi-annually the rate of 6 Ulffent The Stale Bahfis governed C/fYr&fdcnt and Board of Directors. The President is elected by joint ballot of both Houses of the General Assembly, to hold his office five year?. There are to be elected in like manner four Directors on the part of the state, holding their office one, two, three, and four years. The other Directors of said Board arc made up by one Director being sent for cach Branch. The state carries on all its operations through its Branches and has a controlling power over them.

To preserve a national currency from dc-, rangement* ••••.jSfe

sers. To pseserv* in their Own liands, or under their own control, the whole of the pub-

O^rAt the same lime, let them inquire into the dark and mysterious combination bf which the newspaper press isenlhrapcd, paid most lavishly, and corrupted.

When our free institutions are menaced with ruin,the editor who abets the subverted is a traitor to his country. From this sole motive have we acted.

Every day's experience shows us the wisdom of Washington, when he declared that full vigor in the General Government was necessary to maintain the liberty of the Stales themselves. Now we are divesting it daily, to aggrandize the States with its legitimate powers and jurisdiction.

CLet us not, as Mr, Jetlerson safely counselled us, trust tc drawing the teeth and paring the claws of the wolf, (of usurpation,) to keep him out of the fold.

These things affect ks deeply, we confess. Cradled in republicanism, we shall live and die republicans. But seeing in hiatory, that all other free governments have fallen

are we

gave

Attorney at JLawy Tcrre-IIaute, Ind.

BUSINESS committed to his cure^ promptly a|-t tended to. Jan, 2,1834.-25-tf

Q^-Tho Louisville Public Advertiser, will please insert the above three months.

TO MILLERS.

THE

subscriber having established a WIRE FACTOR Yfor Making Rolling, & Standing Scrccnt for

Merchant Mills,

and #ftfratited to answer the purpose for which they are made. A\&o, TVovz and Worked Wire, of all deserip' tions, sold wliolesale and retail, lower than any factory in the United States, on 4th, between Main and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. ,V j. BROMWELL,Jr.

January S—25—-m2

LAND TO RENT.

To nreserve the public land for'all the jbash Courier, an assortment of LAW, MEDICAL, people—theirsole proprietors and purcha-

back to the grand fundamen

the whole of the removing power. With-

safeguards at this point, we shall

completely enslaved as the Rus-

?ians—all dependent ononenVan's will! All removable, civil, military, and naval,

of one man! To organizing the few

blamablc for honestly striving to

ihjS)«the world's best hopef'

We have not violated any promise of neutrality. We are of neither party: but itizm ozres a duty to his country, 'V.

which he is bound to discharge. subsidiz|^pressesrave on!

Pork is selling in this Market, briskly, at from two dollars fifty to two dollars sevcnty-Gve cents per hundred $»a$j

We arc requested to announce Captain WM. IIOQUR as a candidate for ShcailT at the

ASII paid Tor any quantity of GENSING,by JT&n 2-1—25tf A. McGREGOR &, CO.

AS. POPE,

HAVE about 130 acres of first-rate Pratrie Land in three fields. It is new ground, good new fences within half a mile of town, and not more than

that from the river. I will rent it all together, or in seperate^fields as will best accommodate those wubiog torent.

Jan. 2.-2S-6t !•«. H. SCOTT.

Administrators Notice*

NOTICEtaken

is hereby given, that the undersign

ed has out Letters of Administration on the estate of John Wilt, late of Vigo county and State of Indiana, deceased. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make in mediate payment and those having claims a gainst the same, are notified to present the^gn duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is sup posed to be solvent.^,

Jan. 3-25-w3 ^GEO. JORDAN, Admr

Administrators Sale.

Saturday the 25th day of January, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

rT"^'™r,Tr,A

re. the

save us

cnargfcs against the Bank, so as to learn how to prevent all future abuses. But above all, that bod\ ought to organize anew the accounting offices, and remonstrate against retaining profligate persons as auditors in whom no honest man can confide.

into

cur nqu rc closely

•w

ft:?!

n*6r-

said day, will com

mence selling tbe personal property of John Wilt deceased, at bis late residence in Honey Creek township, Vigo County, Indiana, on a credit of ten months, consisting of one Mare, Cattle, hog*, Corn, Flax and Wheat in the ground Beds and bedding, house-hold and kitchen farniture, ic. The conditions of sale made known on day of sale.

Jan. 2.-25—w3 GEO. JORDAN, Admr.

TAKEN OP, by Stephen Stark of Hamilton township, Solliran connty, living on tbe head waters of Tor mans1 creek, a Bay Mar*, supposed to be three years old last spring about fifteen hands and a half high

black mam and tail, a white spot on ber left hind leg, jast above ber hoof: no brawls perceivable appraised to forty-five dollars by William W. McKinney and John Lloyd, jr. this 39th November, 1833, before an

Jan. 2—25 JAS, LLOYD, J- P.

TAKEN UP

Joshna Hobbt, of Highland Township, Vermillion County, Indiana, two STEERS, one a black with a white face, sappo •ed to b« It or 12 years old, tbe other sbo 1 blftsk, and "is supposed to bo about 6 year* old.— Appraised to $^4, by Oeorge Dihaft and Sanoel Bralt. A true copy from a»y ewtray book.

Jaa.

3Saoft StoreJ& T. SOILING are now opening at the store-room adjoining the oift of the Wa-

"nA »*lfir:Rr-TAN1RrtITa

wnrk'*-

HISTORICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS works together with a very general assortment of STATIONARY and BLANK BOOKSj to which they invite the attentioa of their friends and the public. The, foUowing comprise a portion of their #?ck:

Plntaicb Lives, complete i® one volume, tiiHie's Gieece, U- s: y?-r do. Goldsmith's work*. 5»| Rush on the Voice, one volume, ,. Village sermons, or one hundred and one »lato discourses, by Geo. Burden, Robert Hall's works, two volumes, Beechy's voyage lo th. Pacific and Ber-

HUt^fNo^^W H. Wheats? Dumoot's Maribeau

Reid on Clocfc»pd

without cause, inquirr, or trial, at the nod ^^^l^afayeite, 2 volumes, /. .7 ... u_ ci.«..r ni,».i kn i.

vols.

Present State of Christianity, American Naval Battles, with twenty one elejrant engravings. Life of Geo. Andrew Jackson, Boston edition, 1. Lockhai t's Burns, (life and poetftft^ffn otie volume. Works of Josephus, io 2 votumas, Farmer's own Book, Memoirs of Felex NeWt

Piclionary ofQ.i!otations, Lacon or, many thing's in ftew words, Coitf«Mino of Failb, Life of Marion, Taylor's Holy Living, Watts'Hymns, Wild sports of the West, 2 votumes, Geological Manual, with 104 woodcuts. Jay's Evening Exercises, volume, Vincent on judgment, *\f~* Hudibras, It oyle's imp^Sffcd gartife*,„l' Moore's Melodies, Female Scripture Biography, a' Vigoe's six months in America, $*•''x Ptou9 songs for camp-meetings, Effects of Trades, Lord's Supper, Anto-Biography.of Dr. Adam Clarke, Caldwell's Essays on Malaria and Temy, perament,

Bibles of all sizes, some splendidly boond, -j Christ onr Example, by Mrs. Frey, Btinyon's Holy war and Pilgrim's-Progresr,

Mrs. Cliapone's Letters, Hall on Infidelity, .tiX'liti Young Pilgrim. Young Cadet,

Burmah,

So i?

•{j^r-The annual meeting of the Terre Ilaute Tempcraucc Society, will be held at the School House next Saturday evening, at earty candlelight. An address from Judge Kinney 8' ,»..i. ii

let

Peregrine Pickle, Don Quixote', 'r, Thaddens of Warsaw, Paley's Philosophy and Evidencef^tof

Christianity, -t*: Roderick Random, in 2 volumes, ^*1^^ American Chesterfield, American Orchadist, History of Birds, Memoirs of Mrs. Judson, Missionary lo

History of Useful Knowledge,^ Jay's Leclurcs, Conversations on Chemistry,1 Persia: with an account of its government, laws, religion, &c. by F. Shrobel, Goldsmith's Animated Nature,in 4 vols. Hind's Groom's oracle, Itobinson Crusoe, Metiiodist Hymns, "jsg Carpenter's Guide, handsome edition, Western songster, Do. Universal songster, Shakespeare's works, complete in 2 vols.

Do do do in 1 do/ Arabian hamisoniety bound GRtGG & ELLIOT'S splendid Library Editions of the Brilhh Poets and Classics, comprtsiifijphe following:

Goldsmith's Animated Nature, in 4 vols. W Tm llldSiraietl Wtth as plntOw, ^Asephtis' Works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vp. by Wbislon

Uyron's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. vo. including the suppressed poems, with plates, 'Moore's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a portrait of the author, ^Burn's Poetical and Prose works, complete Ibt.: in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a portrait of the author, •, J.-^Sir Walter Scott's Poetical works, com^I plete in 1vol. 8 vo. witha fine portrait, ^goldsmith's Poetical and Miscellaneous ymt works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a iWfc"*"6" portrait, wiStern's works, in 1 vol. 8 yo. wilh a por,4 •$,'The Poetical works of Rogers, Campbell,

Montgomery, and Kirk White, cotnplete in I vol. 8 vo. with portraits, j5^,?,Cowper and Thomson's Prose and Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. with portraits, ^Milton, Young, and Gray's works, in 1 vol. 8 vo. with portraits, -4«Coleridge, Shelby, and ICeat's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. with portraits, ^Rush on the Mind, in 1 vol. 8 vo.

Taller and Guardian, in 1 vol. splendid edition,

Spectator, do. do. Fei^nson's Home,

Superior CAP PAPER, Aiiiie's Mannfactiire, -*•*$ Do ellow Letter paper. k.

Do Bine, fo Do Rose, do

Uf Oo Wbitfi, do Feint and water-lined writing* paper. O*bora's Superior WATER COLORS. different sizes,

BLANK BOOKS, of varioos size*. «lZ°!.etle«r "i?

a.^e"1

'"PP^

If WORKS.

11VED at tbe Terre Haute Book

Jtlk'^torc, and for sale—Condensed ileporls of cases dlcided in the High Court of Chancery in Englind, Edited by Richard E. D. Intrralianr, Counsellors at Law, of fluladelphip. In

vol»mesr?»plendidfy bound*

Treatise on the Law of Morigages, by U,e lateT. Powell,Esq. wilh copious noi^r Tbo«. Coventry, Esq- of Lincolin'a Inn, JBarr»terat Law. Notes and references to Amfncan ca-

of-Exeoiton. Admini»lr.(ora,

bv «ir S. Toller. With American references, bv E. D. InsrabafflT In 1 vol. Jinn. 1,

ZOHRAB,

Hannah Moore's works, SSP Milton's works (small edition,) Beauties of Moore and Campbell

Do. of Byron, jj0 Shakespeare,

Lire of B. Franklin, Hiimpbev Clinker, Os^tan, IV Prince Puckler Maskeau's To"iir, Webster's spelling Book, improved edition, Smiley's Geography, and Atlas, English Reader, bound and in boards, Murray's Grammer,

Grimshaw's United States, Questions and Key to Grimshaw's United •«. Slates, ,«•

Slates, and slate Pencils, 'n'tl ^nkPoweJT» an^ Inkstands (of various krod«,)y duills, (of various qualities,) Lead pencils, sand, and sand boxes, '1 Crayons and Sealing-wax, Indelible Ink, Wafers, wafer boxes, &>c. Wall Paper, {various patrons) sand paper, jt 5'C.

«icii'arti-

nceded 10

THOS. CHENOWITH, J. r.

this section all of

which they propose to sell on liberal and accommodating terms. J*o. I, 1834. i.. a

Estray Hogs.

llth

^y of Deceaber,

M^byTbo.R. Wright, living in Otter Creek

U-

^^teen estray

JWGS^swae oftbem vbite, aone black, some ohie and black, some white and black, some marked with a Swallow Fork oT t^ °T'

Rnd

apPrm,r{

off tho

°°denlo|e

of the

**e«r. D^cHbed byThomasBoand and Jas.

tlw« to seventy dol-

cents, before «e. *A true cop/from

*y b»ok. ALVAH PAIN January

a keN UP, by Jurao^ Arnctt, of Sullivan County, Gilt lw«*h,P* Indiana, oua white M:ARB, suppo- ...» pnnf, 'balthrtntJs high, no nrks or brands perceivable. A p.

praised to 25 dcUars bj Sam. Smith nnd Win H[ liilf, the a€th of Derorober, ?833, before me. I I certiiy this to be a true

~°jan a. 25-"w

7 Wl 4

JOHN

JJLIX.TON, BLAKE &. BALL

FOR JIEXT

flEflouM) nnd StnWo nt present occupied by Mr. Robert Havens, near the lower Ferry*, For terms apply to

mi Illl"

GEO. HTTSSEY or

.. I SAT MON WIUGUT, Pec. WSZg&tr

JiQQK HERE!

THE

stib^ctiber, a* agent for Tho. H. Clark. wisJ.cs fft fell that boaotii\illy situated 00 Xo4 de«guated No. S6 f»n tbe pint of the town of Terre-Haute. A great bargain nnd nn unqne*-

tionable title will be given to the purchaser. GEO.-W. CUTTER. December 26—*24—w3 —if

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to

may concern, thnt I

liUUUIISOJ, f. ,nlt,088l

DOUD,NOT'JJ. P'

Tobacco, Quceusvvare, 8lc+ /fl Ke^s ^whufoctored tobwoc®, W 12 BostMo do ~"75 50 Siiqka CatTee, just roceivwJ, and f$r ale,by

«*•&

nil whom

countyof Vermillion, and State of Tndianp, on the 2d Monday in February, 1834, for an order to sell the real property of the estate of William Ilains, deceased, or so much thereof ns will satisfy the debts standing against said estate.

GEOKGES. I1ANSICKER, Adm'r. '"Eugene. Ia. Dcc. 1G.—24—w3

Jflathew Stewart RESPECTFULLY informs his friends nnd the public, that he has eroded, and will open

011

THE HOSTAGE, by tho Au

thor of sj Baba, in two volumes, 8 vo. THE CONTRAST, by tbe Earl of Mulgravc,2 volumes, 8 vo.

THE NEW GIL BLAS, by II. D. lnglis, 2 volumes. THI'i ABBESS, by Mrs. Trollopr, Author of the ''Domestic Mourners, of the Americans," &c. 2 volumes *"'•%. "WILD Sports of tlio West," by the Author of "Talcs of Waterloo," &c. in 2 volumes.

Recollections of a Chaperon, by Lady Dacre, in 2 volumes. Memoirs of llie Duke of Wellington, ty Cant. M. Sherer, in 2 volumes.

Just received, and for sale, at^ the _TERREIIAUTE BOOK STORE. Dec. 2G.-24-lf

JLoiiisville Wire Factory, FOR MAKING ROLLWti JUYD STANDING SCREENS

For ITEerchaiit Mills IDDLES and SCREENS for FANNING MILLS Sicre* and Riddlei for Meal ,G rai n, Seed, Flour, Powder, &c. &c. WIRE, for Cellar Windows, Safety Milk Mouses, & e. Sold wholesale and retail, as low as any Factory in the United State?, on 4th street, between Main and MarketSlreet, Louisville, Ky. jL

J. ROM WELL, Jt*t

Louisville, Ky. Dee. 19—23-1 yr. N. B. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended lo

Taken up,by Joseph Denton, in Honey Creek township, Vigo County, Indiana, one Eslray Ox, a yellow brim!l«, «ome white in

his forehead, short tail, horns turned back and blunt branded on the left horn A. F., supposed to be 8 or 9 vears old: appraised lo 15 dollars by Justice Denton and Moses liagon.

A true copy from my estray book. No^IEJLWA J.BURNAP, J.P.

Taken up, by John Winters of Honey Creek township,Vigo county, Ind., one dark bau Mare, with a black mane and tail, three saddle marks, a sore on the right hip, a few white hairs on tbe left side of

her neck, ttbont five years old next spring, sets down rery much on her back joints, being about fifteen bands bigb: appraised lo fifteen dollars, by Jacob Jones and William McCombs. I certify the above a tmc copy.

ASHLEY IlARRISy

December—23—w3

vP,

before me, »^RdW»ES, J- P. Dec. 19-2$-3w

ADMIXISTRA TOR'8 SALE.

mHFRE will

be sold

a? the late residence of

Vigo ^T, W.-J2S*of

sils, Household

Sale to comtfeoM »l

tte"-i"

o'clock. A.

"^EPH^AiaSS. A3m*r

Dec. 5-22-3w

State of Circuit Court, AW:»i6er Tirm, lw* Clarke McLaflio vs. Hi" ^'re^llors, Insplv«a«J' THE petilionct^»T Hunt ingtoii and Sk»»* ner, his attovoies.bavitiy filed hit and ac!»ed«W»praiing the benefit of ih« »*. the relief of insolvent debtors', notice is "*r? eiveo. that the said applicant will on the first day of tbe Qext term of thii Court, make applH cation to have tbe benefit of said act exter to htm, and for a final discharge under the precisions thereof: aod ills ordered that a «|*py»f this noticc be published iathe Wabash Qfeorier ihreo weeks successively, at least ilxty dayt^ prior to Ihe said next terra.

A Copy. Attest, C. GILBERT,Cl'l Pgc. S3-gj-w3

Stoic of Indiana* County of Cif

/WttMHO tu 1 100» ircuit COKT/, JSpvember Tcrm^ 1833. fhmn Tsulor,

nppli

will m'lke npplicn-

tion lo the next Probate Court, held in tho

the first day of Jan

uary next, a

ttm- House, at the sign of TERRE-HAUTE HOTEL, immediately north of Doct. R. Blake's Drug Stor^ nnd opposite the dwelling of Mr. John D. Early, ff,

ST'J

in 1 errc-Haute. Tho Tavern House is spac?onS,1frid affords a sufScient number of comfortable, airy, and plcnsant lodging rooms, to accommodate almo«t any amount of travel, many of which are retired.—Being well supplied with good servant?, nnd d& termined to spare no exertions to promote the omnfort nnrt render o^reen to the stay of nil who may call at his house—he most earnestly solicits the patronage of the public.

A tried and faithful Ostler will give his constant nltcntion to the Stnblos, which shall be well supplied with every description of Proven' der. Twenty-five or thirty boarders can be a$. eomm»d«itoi. ^...

Decembrr 2G.-24-tf

:'^NEW

WORKS.

Peftli6o for a Dirorce.

John Tavlor S HE pesfiioncr, by Huntjngton and Skinner, hfcr attormes, having fited her peti-

ton Drnvioff K)t* adirorcc tnc bsns or M&t%

tindi't a^H^'tS tbe aalbfect ion of the court

a.-9^-w 4t^t thosaid John Taylor not a resjdent of

State: it is o.dercd lhatbe appear in thi* Court on the firet d»J

n.®*1 l®rm an? anr

.[fewer the said petition and it is^further ordarei that a copy of tbiaorder be published the Wa«. iaMi Courier three weeks successively, at least i\tv da?a*"-ior to the next term. *'*,

A Copy Atict, 0.- till-BEIlT,C«fc Dcc. i-5—04-wS

TAKEN UP, by btephen Gapin, living in Fairbank Township, Sullivun County, Indiana, a dark rel HORSE, supposed to be three years okl lait eprMij: fifteen bands high, a large star in bis fore-head,

nnd small blaze down hi? face, snip on the end of the iiose^ome gray hairs occasioned by tho saddle also, two white spots behind tbe cars.— No other brands nor marks percievable. ^p'nrai»ed to twenty seven dollars, and fifty cents, by Jwstis Clark, and Reuben Clark, before me, this ISth day of Decembor, 1833. A trae oogy from my estraj book.

?H.

9 6 2 4 3

ItlGGS, J. P.

tn^itl'or lOOO bushels of lime.

wish to contract for 4000 bushels lime ^2500 to be delivered'in town, and 1500

nt the farm of Wm. C. Linton, east of tho prairie. Security for the faithful delivery, accord ine to contract, with ample damages, in case of failure, will bo required. Tho lime will have to be, in part, delivered by the 1st May next.

LtNTON, BLAKE &, BALL.

iNov. 14—19—tf.

O I E

nrwiE oo-partnership heretofore existing bcJL tween Wm. C. Linton, Tbos. II. Blake and G. W. Ball, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busiriess will in future be imrried onby Tbos. H. Blake nndG. W. Ball, under thtf'Drin, of Blake & Ball, whoaro fully authorised toreand receipt for all sums duo tho late firm, an! to adjust finally and conclusively nlHnalters connected therewith including the debts W. C. &D. Linton.

Doc. 4—22—tf.

WM. C. LINTON, THOS. H. BLAKE,' GEORGE W. BALL.

Blake A* Ball,

HAVJNG

mnde arrangements with their late

pnrtner by which they have' command of capital, intend Keeping up the wholesale establishment ns heretofore.

They have on hand a fine stock of goods which they offer for salo nt fair prices, and Mr. Ball spends the winter in the eastern cities for th®, purpose of making purchases in ntldiUonA^^ supplies now on their way.

Dcc. 5th—22—1 f.

JFatt ontl Winter Gooda* LINTON AND LlNDfiT*

HAVE

just received their stpek of Fall an4~ Winter Goods, consisting of all «rtiplea usually kept in Stores, which they oifer forsalcrv at reduced priccs.

October, 10—14

A. M'GREGOft A CO. WHOLESALES RETAIL DEALERS

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AND CASTINGS*

RESPECTFULLY

'Z-^

Being connected with the Rolling Mills in Covington, Ky., and Furnaces in Ohio, &c. will al-" ways be receiving nn additional supply to their present stock. ALSO, Stoves and Pipe, Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils and Vices, Coal Grates, Mills Saws, and Wagon. Boxes.

Terre-tlaute, July 4—52—tf.

Jat

C. & W. EARLY, have on hand, and offer, wholesale, "/,

Fine Hats, by the case Tobacco, by the keg Wire sieves, by the dozen A quantity of good Sole Leather Spun Cotton by the bale And many other articles, which bargains can be had. ml—29

China, Glass, and, Queensicafre mtorc. (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,)

At the Corner of Second and Wabash Streets. TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

BLAKE

& GROVERMAN have on hand, and are constantly receiving from Baltimore, large quantities of the above articles,which tbey offer to merchants and dealers in tho conn* try as low at they can be obtained in the west. We shall make this business permanent, and shall at all times be abundantly snppliod #ith every article in the line. The attention of the pnblio is respectfully invited to this establishment. Orders from a distance will be punctually attended to, and ware neatljr and secuffTy packed.

Aug. 28-8tf

Srn

TAKEN lTP,by Kli Dixon,Smith Township,Green County, Indiana, a BAY F1LLEY, three years old last spring, about fourteen bands high, appraised to twenty dollars by Eleazsr Spooner aod Zaler Puller,

Administrator's Noticc.

miOTlCE I* hereby given,that tbe underslfn1* ed.hss taken out letters of administration the estate of Michael Patton, late of Veroi^ ion county, and state of Indiana, deceased.— Alt persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to stake immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement according to law. Said estate is proba% bly insolvent.

inform the |ublio thai

they have opened an IRON STORE its Tcrre-Hnute, Indiana, adjoining Linton, Blake and Ball's and Linton and Lindley's stores, where they irftend keeping always on hand a largo as» sortment of Iron, Nails,

Steel and Castings, which

they feel disposed to sell at a small advance on Cincinnati prices. A. McGREGOR, CO.

T-

JOSEPH SCHOOLING, JONATHAN G. DOWNING,

Dec. 19—23—w3 W. Cotter,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Terrc-Haete. Indiana,

WILLall

attend to Cbuectiag^i^mtyanc and other business confclcted witbbia proiession.

AjrOfios at tbe room formerly occupied fox printing tbe W^etern Register. Terre-Hante. Starch 7—s09Uf