The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1834 — Page 4

r"%

-M

li whs

oAftbrrc.

DEMOCR ACY.

,. w^%ceii said, of late, aboqt democracy democrat*. la our view, these terms wave misapplied and gh$s!y nbused.— .in connection v*iUi thcio, very loose and intfrfinotions been thrown out, in reference ti ihe pnnc*gle*and propef action of our gov"^iwiritent. „:'"V

Our* is truly a democratic government, it Ml*8 government of fixed land-marks* within PyMic sentiment legislates and adminis-

tSi8 unttrttraincd. The?e laod-mnrk« «n& not iry inffcirfuituie, nor hare they been up. hastily and ifiCW1aW«**idj',Jut upon »ature deliberation) guided by wifaorn ««i patriotiem. !i„* Rupnmibility is no less the essential foundation of our government that it i# the foundation of the 0oveinment of the intelligent universe. The forms of our constitution do not take off or weaken the force of responsibility which rests .on the people to perform, in effect, the ywbole business of g&rcrnment. That fa which a republic differs from a monarchy or an aristocracy, is nothing but a dhange of re^ponnihility from ore or a few to the whole body fthc people. The deficiency of a wide-spread 6i«d healthy rerponaihifity, is made up in monarchical and armtocraiic governments, by the jputnttttxitfon of PSftc. Ttjs this force,, directed by ori&, or a few,.coming in contact with the fights of (lie many, that has produced, and still «otitirmeg fo produce, thosf throes, convfihions,

K»7«lutions, which characteiize (ha governments of Europe They have undertaken the government of man, upon principals direetijr at "W*r with his *ture and constitution and ^ihey i^u$t% visited by the wJiiilwind and volW

xapb, of revolutions until thejast monument of internment by force"1 shall be swept away, fciiid their foundations broken up and cast out. 'i Intlie work of setting up?and administering

gov?rnment,tmcre

public sentiment that ct*m

Tnenced and continues to the work^of legislation. It is public sentiment that upholds und strengthens the hands of the ministers of justice, and executes their judgements. As it was the creator of our system, so it is Its exe cutor, and great moral conservator.

Seeing, then, that iys en all-powerful engine for good or etf i, is it nol dff -the last importance that when it doesspeak it should speak rightly? and that all efforts to produce and put forth a .partial, false,and counterfeit public sentiment, should be met by the people and put down?— Public sentiment, rightly understood, is the deliberate judgment of the public mind, no matter through what channel it is made known. No man can disregard it we are all alike amenable to it, acd though its instruments, for enforcing its decisions are unseen, tbey are not, therefore, the less powerful in producing salutary results.

Is it not the less admonitory, because, of the endless variety of channels through which it passes nor is it the less deserving of profound respect, when it does speak. The most com man, the most simple, and the most tangible mode in which it manifests itself is through the primary assembles of tl»e people. Thcse^hstembles either speak direct or through agents of their own choice, in whom they repose confidence. 'In matters of gieat moment, where united and harmonious action is desired, convcntion$,«jotten up by the people upon their own

*li£ge*^on» and sustained by their presence and deliberate acts, have been adopted. Such conventions though liable to be abused,«nd their obfaaste perverted, are in perfect accordance with the spirit and character ol our institutions. They are essentially Democratic in their character, and their judgment may generally be regarded as fair evidence of what is public sentiment.

We have been led into these remarks bv the proceedings of a few individunls^t Columbus, who hate taken upon themselves the responsibility ®f ordering the people of Ohio, to send delegates to a State convention. The oi/a of this convention is, as for as possible, to forestall the public mjnd in reference to the next Presidency, and to send abroad a false impression, as to what is now the P"bhc sentiment of Ohio, on that subject#Aside from the character und standing of those who have sent forth this edict, (under the otn rof a dntioemtie dinntr,) nd the palpable sinister motives which promptit, the act itself is so prcsumptious,*o dittolorlal, so aristocratic, and s© anti-republican, that it calls for universal reprehension. It as tumes to take all the responsibility from the people, of thinking, judgeing, and acting for themselves. Itrr,tints for the !*jdf, that the convention is expedient and propert and deiwtdds of them their wuhng and unhesitating support. The public press is made the medium of 4h«ir command to the people, and the same preac stands ready to threaten and denounce all who mill not vield obedience. And ail this we arollid, is democratic, and ie epithets of "federilfcit and Jaeksoo renegades^ are upplied to those who will not say amen.

If this was the isolated act of those only who i-e seen in it, and was unconnected with others

which

nanfescan effect nothing.—

Principles'are the alpha nnd the omega cf the worfcr History tenches this, but if it was as fil^nt as the grave, there is enough within us to .tench it. The use which has been made of names, should ndmonish us to look deeper than the surface. The foulest crimes and the inost dnring. usurpations which blacken the page of history, have been perpetrated under the fair name of democracy.

,:rsThe

history should not be lost upon US. Her teachings should be ever before our eyes. The spirit, the energy, the puiity, and the freedom of oar institutions, all depend upon the people themselves, and the responsibility of maintaining them cannot be cast off of their •houlders. We may talk as we please about the beauty and harmony of our system,, its checks apd its balances, but in and of themselves they are nothing, With an enlightened and purified public sentiment, tlvelr power to carry us forward in the race of nations, in political, moral, and intellectual improvement, is ns competent as the attraction of gravity, to llain, the physical universe. Without it, ""^^n-ViiiiiMiiiiiiiiwort. In hi11'I the wenk to the daring, and the corrupt, they would prove less than cobwebs. Public sentiment is «»d must be from the very nature of our system, the master spirit that moves the whole mnwas public sentiment that threw off ft Vofco of foreign dominion. It was public

lessons of

of a similar nalow, it might -haVe passe^f in silence. Its insignificance would have secured for its silent contempt, or the^apmg note of ridicule. But such is not its character. is apart of $ systematic effort of the Of

the prec ipicer*™ win «11 hands mast come on

er hoped for it. Nor is it true, as stated in Gardiner's letter, that General Drake and myself were removed upon our "oron written acknowledgementsbut it is true that we were removed on his

mmnmbmrge*'

he knew were false, and which I am prepared to prove were so. As respects the "Indiana Democrat," I have no control over it, no interests in it. It is as far as I know and believe under the sole management and influence of its Editors, untrammelled, and I trust uncorrupt. I regret that I am called upon to trouble the public with even this brief expose of the villany of a man so notoriously infamous, as this Gardiner. But my official character has been assailed, and under all circum stances, I stand ready to defend it, as well at my private reputation. Where Gard "iner is well known, this much would not be necessary, but as he is now an accredited agent of the General- Government, and the examiner upon whose report I was removed from office, I feel called upon to say this much now. At a future time I may deem it necessary to spread before the public, for my own justification, an expose of Gardiner's report, in which he and those who aided him in his wickedness, if they are notalreftdy callous to every honorable feeling, will bleed under the lashing which the fru/A can inflict upon them.

Hctpectfully,

WbM

tee Holders and Office Hun-

few, which p^vndes the country from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, to secure the election of Mr. Van Bur en, in 1836. The time has now come when the people themselves most step forward to vindicate their rights, preserve their institutions from violence- and corruption, oy it will soon be too late. We are admonished by the roar of the cataract, and by the mists

becloud our view, and confound

vewe| Qf

ARTHl'R ST. CLAIR.

.V«tc

THEest

Store*

subscriber has just opened, at the South W oorner of the Public Square, a general assortment of

Dry Goods*

/A/reftrtfre,'

tki-i Groceries, Quz-cnsTpare, frc,. which he will sell at reasonable rates for cash or approved produce

P. T, CAVERLY.

Terre Hante, Oct. 31-17tf.

FRESH SUPPLY!

BIAKE & CiROVERlAN,

COJUiKHOF SKCOSn AND WABASH STREETS,

TERRE HAUTE}

HAVE jast received from the East, a large and fresh supply of

Drojpu Medk-iBes.0lt», Paifti, T)W-

iBcJk stutfifs9argicalln»trniaents,Bra$hes, Glasswart, Varnishes, Tobacco*, Snuff, Sc*garf and Candies, W With every other article usually kent bv Drnt-

Whi^

they offef at wholesale and retail. In con« ,ucnc« of having an agent in one of the Eastern markets, their stock will be always complete. Their stock has been pnrchased on the i*st terms, particular attention j%aid in the selection, lad every article warranted genuine.

They respectfqlly solicit the attention of oonntry merchants, druggists, physicians, mannfactorerts, 4c. to their stork, aad assure persons at a distance who cannot make it convenient to vi*it Terre-Haate, by forwarding their orders they :!y corifidently rely on oar Mndiag every art* the qest qttality mad lowest priccs.

A a S S 8 4

Itooto. Statiouaro, jet. Kt. St Tho*. M*o*cliH&y TCTILI open, in a few day*, at the Store room a\joining the oAeeof the "Wabash Co*rier.M

a (Mwial wlertim of BOOKS, STATIONARY, &c. which will eaft oa muxlil* temk A atort general advettiaesMttt will appear, ia the coarse of a few days. Ia the iaea»tUne, they invite the orders of Umpublic.

Tarre-Uaate, Dec. 19,1833.

Msst. i.

S3S

State is near

against thfc tide that sweeps us^on to certain destruction. There is a deep responsibility rtsting on every one, to act well his part and to act it well, he must act independently and for himself. There is no such thing as sha king off the responsibility of American citizens, in such a crisis, without mora treasion to ourselves, our country, and our God. The cri*is~tmiaH»e met, and it can only be met successfully by the mora and intellectual courage of the people^Letthem but speak, and we are sale let them be silent, and we are undone.

FROM TIE INDIANA JOURNAt

Messrs. Editors—Having noticed an article in the Indiana Journal of the 21st inst. (dated Vincennes, Dec. 12,) over the signature of James B. Gardiner, on the subject of the removal of Gen. Drake and myself from the LandOfficenat this place, ,1 have considered it due to myself and friends to state to the public, that the publication alluded to is in character with the author's wjiple life. With the exception that 1 was surety for Lieut. Lane, it is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end The "chastisement" to which he so modestly alludes, so far from being inflicted upon Libut, Lane, fell upon his own degraded back. That Lieut. Lane did chastise this same James B. Gardiner with a common horsewhip in the state of Ohio, is notorious, and can, if necessary, be attested by living witnesses. It was probably itching under the infliction of this'chas tisement" that he made the report upon which the removals took place, as well as wrote the "letter" published in your pa er. Nor did he ever intend his official report for publication or expect it would be published so far from it, it was not until the most peremptory orders were issued by the Secretary of the Treasury that copy could be procured from the Commis sioners of the General Laad Office, who knew it was false, but who, from long perpersonal enmity towards me, was determined upon my removal and therefore dared offer us an investigation. From Elijah

Acre# of

being the East fraction df section 35, Town 14, North ef Range 9 West, situated in Parke County,"fnd. maybe purierras. This tract

_______ chased on favorable terms. This tract was originally purchased by the Terre Hante company, at the sales of 1816, and possesses ad* vantages equalled by few points on the Wabftsh. It is of good soil, and on its westfern line is bounded by the Wabash, and near the whole distance has a high bank which comes bold to the river, and affords an excellent landing, at all stages of the water. Qn the east it is bounded by the State Koad leading from Terre Haute toward Montezuma. is about an equal distance from each of those places, and has a fine-farming country in its vicinity. For particulars enquire of

Terre Haute, Dec. 19-23—3w

TAKENTJP,by Tiberius Berkshire of Highland Township, Ve»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 to thirty dollars, bv Robert Bramford and Jesse Riley, Nov. 18th, i833.

THOMAS CHENOWETH,

Dec. 5-23-3

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. TW"OTICE is hereby given that the undersignJL^i cd has taken out letters of Adminisiration on the estate of John Thompson, Jate of Vigo County, Ind. dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedrate payment, and those having claims against the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement within one year.^ J'he estate is supposed to be solvent. 3 OSEP1I MALCOM, Adm'r.

Dec 5-22-3w

rcjpmJL

Fall and Winter Goods. STEPTER |». CAMMACK,

his dwelling and store houne, on Main-st. first building north west of the Union Hall, and corner opposite the Post-office and Mansion House, where he is receiving and opening a large and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEEjYS-

HARE, HARD-WAR&c. j^ ..

Comprising all the various articles in demand at

an entire cash business, ho will sell all the above named articles unusually low forccash. I also wish to purchase 5,000 bushels of *aorn. 1 have also a tract of I^AND, lying five ailes from this .pimmme, *.«»# id

%nich

I wish to lease for a few years. Terre Haute, Nov. 28, 183$ 3t

liAW PARTNERSHIP. E. A. Hannegan S? R. M. Corwinc,

HAVING

formed a co-partnership in the prac

tice of Law in all of the Superior and Inferior Courts of judicature of this State and Illinois, are prepared to attend to all business confided to them, with fidelity and despatch. They intend paying particular attention to Conveyancing and Collecting. Their united attention shall be given to all businew that may be entrusted to either, and one or the other may always be consulted at their respective places of abode: the former at Covington, Fountain County, and the latter at Newport, Vermillion County, Indiana.

Indiana, Nov. 21, 20—tf.^^ 4,-w ^i^Q3r*The following journals will please insert the foregoing advertisement in their respective papers one month, and send their accounts to

II. &, C. for adjustment, vis:—the Louisville Tri Weekly "Journal and Focus'' and "Advertiser" —and the following until ordered out—"Lafayett Free Press" and "Mercury" Rockville "Herald" and Crawfordsville "Record."

NEW GOODS.

THE

in a retail store. Their assortment will be very

complete,. and for variety,

the Wabash Country. To persons wishing to purchase, goods^y the piece, to sell again, we would say, that there are many articles in oar stock, designed expressly for wholesale, which will be held very low for cash.

The attention ef our old customers, in nartic-

Nov. 21,-20-lf J. C. & W. EARLY.

TO MERCHANTS.

^S}1J*E have just received a general assortment I ww of Groceries, which we offer at wholesale, at reduced prices, consisting in part of the following articles:

N. O. Brown and Loaf Sugar, Coffee and Teas, tY Claret and Muscat Wines, N. O. Rom, Gin,

Molasses, Pepper. Pimento, Cloves, Ginger and Raisins, Cigars, Tobacco, Window Glass ass'd, sixes, ~. Mackerel, Nails, Alum, Copperas and Brimstone, .^Writing and Wrapping Paper. Also

tmalliot of DRY GOODS,

JUST

JAMES FARRINGTON.

Terre Haute, Dec. 5, ll338.—22tf.

NOTICE* r.„. Notes are in (tie bands of

will also assist collection. He Corn, Wheat, or Oats wili ered soon.

November, 21.-20—tf

Administrator's Sale,

pursuance of an order of the Probate Court, in and for the County of Vigo, Indiana, held on the third Monday of November 1833, I will expose to public sale,on Saturday, January 11th, 1834, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock of said day, Lot No. 135, situated in the town of Terre Haute, with the appurtenances, on a credit of*ix months,

SEPTER PATRICK

with interest on the purchasa

money from the day of sale, the property of Theodore C. Cone, dee'd, late ofsaid county. There is on the premises a brick building SO by 32 feet, two stori«B high. Sale on the premise?. .JAMES T. MOFFATTv,.IdmTdeboniinon.

undersigned are just receiving"and"open- CrOOdtl!! ing uircct from the Eastern Cities, a large y\

quantity,

consisting o.

iflBrown Sheeting* & Shsrtinps, Bleacked do. .^iCbcelcs. Ticks, Calicoes, Vesting*, fee. ^1 LINTON it LlNDLEY.

Nov. !31.-9©-tf -h

FISH.

100

BBLS. Mackerel, assorted num-

Pickled Cod, Herring, and Men Shad, Forsale by L. H. & 3.

Terffc-Iiairte. June 14—1

SCOTT.

rOUNTAIN HOTEL. Wm. Cranpton, RESPECTFLLLY informs tle psb. lie and bis friends generaUy, that he has openad n.

HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT

In Attica, Ind,, where h« will ba focuad at all times, ready to accommodate those that call on. him,in good! vfllafa fyl*.

Attica, Nov. Jl-4# tf.

rece^KTand for sale by the boX/assorted tim sorted 4uzes.

Nov 21 —#-tf

LINTON & LlNDLEY.

Shovels & Spades, ..

lUST received and for sale by the dox. Alo, 3001bs. Bar Lead by the hundred. i-1 LINTON &>. LlNDLEY.

Nov. 2l.—90—tf .*

-4. Just Received, uyl BOXES hampers and crates assorted O* GLASS and Q,UEENSWARE.

AI.80,

'20 boxes assorted Tumblers, 240 do 8 by 10 and 10 by

Glass,

"For sale by L. H. & J. SCOTT. Terre-Haute, June 14—1-

6RO€ERl£S.

NHE subscriber has just received, and is now «L opening at the corner of First andOhioSts N. O. brown and loafSugar,

St.

ago and llav.'Coffee, ite Lead, Mackerel,

Mar. and Sici ly N. O. Rum, Gin, Molasses, Window Glass, Tobacco, Nails, Rice, Cigars, Raisins, Candles, Spun Cotton, ^La^^ptton (Mississippi) &C. &C. Which will bo sold on favorable terms, either at wholesale or retail.

july 25-3-3w .. --.0

ICEGS Boston nails ,,i«! 40 Boxes Creel's Tobacco' 50 doz. best Hemp Bed-cords, »!t Just recoived, and for sale, by

July 11-1 L. H, Sr J. SCOTT.

Just Received,

•i '"A

510

&¥«»>

m'nrWiffirii, mw*r'

^'Ladies' lined and fur-tipped kid gloves and large kid mils,

^Merino and fancy hkfs. #*V Fashionable black silk umbrellas anil black silk for dresses,

fled hunting caps, ,Black stocks and woollen mits, 4^^"" Gentlemen's shoes and boot* Ladies' leather and gater boots, moro'flOT iV-rjf and prunella shoos,

Boys, Misses, and children's shoes and red stockings Saddlery and saddliYreee, Spun cotton and candle wick Coffee, tea, and indigo, Boat cablei and stern fasts, Queensware, window glass, aricl glass tumblers, 1^5 Collins' axes, tea kettles and sad irons, and many other articles too tedious to mention.

Those wishing to purchase any article usually had in retail stores would do well to call and see, as the above stotek will be sold on reasonable terms for cash, country produce, generally, 0 good men's credit.

l,n(^er^iffoed

and splendid assortment of MERCHANDIZE, tizens of Terre Haute and its vicinity that suitable to the present and approaching seasons, I have just opeaed a new and handsome as comprising almost every article usually vended

softa,ent

cheapness is not surpassed, if equaled by any in splendid china) in the store room formerly oc-

NEW GOODS.

HAVE this day received, and now offer for •ale-- ,4\.. Nail?, Span Cotton, Raw Cotton, Gunpowder and YouihjHyson Teas, Havanna and Rio Coffee, Palmetto Hats,&c. Which, with my former stock, and the goods received last month, makes my assortment good.

Window

KENDALL

Direct from Baltimore, via JVew Orleans, PACKAGES Queensware,

20 Boxes Glassware, 2 Pipes American Brandy, 2 do. Tcneriffa Wiue, 2 do Malaga do 20 Kegs Tobacco, different qualities, 20,000 Spanish Cigars -"T*

Reams Cap and Letter pnpor, SO Boxes assorted Candies, 20 do Windsor Soap, ••d&Se.-.u l^| 200 pounds Cast Steel Soap, 2 Barrels Almonds, 1 Case of Camphor, 1 W**,.,3 do Poland Starch, larrel Pearlash,„ itjiS 1 Barrel Copal Varnish,"

1 Barrel Pearlash,'

-""Tis

Half Barrel of Clovos (fresh article)

am*

ground Ginger, Nutmeg,

-Xr.ForsaIe'lyr j,

Nov. 7-1^-tf. BLAKE &, Glt^V^MAN.

W E W O O S

FB^HE subscriber has just received' a handsome JL assortment of NEW GOODS, suitable for the present and approaching season, consisting in part of the following articles, to wit: -Red, green, and blue blankets,

Petersham, Lion skin,and Harrington cloths jsf*!"*' suitable for over-coats, -.vPlain and striped satinetts,

Flannels of various qualities, a part of which is fine white merino, Brown and green Petershams for linings, "'Circassians and other twilled, goods for fadies' winter dresses and cloaks, .Gentlemen's and Ladies' ready mado cloaks, ^Kentucky Jeans and socks,

Plaid and red linsevs, tmr ed dog skin gloves,

JAMES TRABUE.

Terre Haute, Nov. 7-18tf. N. B. Cash and goods constantly paid out for wheat.

respectfully inform tbeci

Thy Goods and Gracerio&)

»*yl« and QUEENS WARE,(among which area few setts

Si-

cupied by Mr. Craft and Williams & Chase—all of which we wiii sell .low* for cash or approved country produce. »"•.«

fam''y

--J -*L L,- ... I Oct.24— lfitiUir ular, and the public generally is requested, as we are determined, (o sell goods oa very favorable terms.

R. WALLACE, Jr.& CO.

N. B. We shall keep constantly oa hand fresh

flour from the Steam Mijl

JAMES TRABUE.

June 20—50tf ft

1,. n.dt J. SCOTT, Corner of Market and Ofrio Streets,

HAVE

just received, in addition to their stock of Groceries, 175 Bags Green Havana Coffee, 70 Boxes Fresh Teas. 50 Boxes Bnnch Raisins, ISO Boxes best Hav. Scrars, 20 Casks Mad. Wine, 2

Pipes Bordeaux Brandy, SO Barrels Fall Mackerel, 10 Bbls.Tanner's Oil,

A fresh supply of choice Liquors, Pants and Oil, Spices, Sperm Oil and Candles Indigo, Madder,

Terre Haute. June ISMUHf.

Timothy Seed

JptOR sale at the Store of AngSS—«tf

JUST

ten ii

June

20-50tf

ALSO,

JAS. TRABt E.

Bacon, Beef, A: Lard. 1

received, and for sale, by Harrison Sc Wilson, .fe jtOOOIha. Bacon, 12 barrels Meas Beef, 6 keo Lard.

0n Hand."

BM.

Sugar

[WISHor

W er. Tanners' Oil

HARRISON has on *T

ele

ia his line. Among othew—

Cogniac and American Brandy Holland and American Gin Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. O. Rum Old Monongahala Whiskty Madeira,Teneriffe,Sherry^ Claret, Champaign, WIJNtS. Muscat, and Swt. Confectionaries, assorted, Young Hyson, Imperial,^ *'l Hyson Skin, and TEAS. Gunpowder New Orleans Bfown Lump,v*nd Loaf

Cheese, Pepper,Pimento,Ginger Pearlash, Rosin, Glue, Saltpetre^ Madder,Indigo, Alum,Copperas

Corn Brooms, Tinware, assorted A large supply of Queensware, Pint, half pint, and 1-3 pint Tumblers IS Barrels Porter,

Potatoes.

Flour.

50 Bbls. Fresh Superfine Flour on hand and

for sale,

Aag. 15-6tf.

BBLS. first quality of real brown Tanners' Oil, received and forsale at WM F. PETTET'S Drug Store, Market st.

Louisville, Nov. 19-Dec. 6-26tf

Notice.

THE

copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Harrison and Willson is this day dissolved by mutual' consent, and B. M. Harrison is hereby authorised to collect all demands due said firm of Harrison and Willson.

(PrnsU (Kroctia. I

THL

subscriber will continue the Grocery irutnem

fW"'

to purckasc a quantity of good

Wheat Flour. Aug 28-—8tf AS. TRABUE.

ISAAC PEARSON, A TTORJYE YA tf,

Newport, Ind.

WILLcharacter

attend to all business of a profeMion al with fidelity and prompti tude. Letters addressed to him froiu a distance will meet prompt and faithful attention.

July 4-52tf »'*h

TEA AND COFFEE.

65,

#4.

•JP1F 10 qr. Casks Sweet Malaga8 Bbls. fanners Oil,

JUS'fsale,

TEA

at his old stand io Terre-Haute,

where he will keep constantly on hand a well selected assortment of Groceries, wtiich will be offered forsale unusually low, for cash only.

Dec.9-23-tf B. M. HARRISON.

FOR RENT.

TWO

Store Rooms, well calculated forbusiness, immediately fronting* the Court House, now in the occupancy of J. F. Croft, Esq. Enquire of

Dec. 10-23tf

BLAKE & GROVERMAN.

NOTICE.

ALL

without putting us to the necessity of resorting toother measures.

Dee. 19-23-tf.

Slate of Indiana, Vigo County, ts.

AAtlMiAik# A

the Peace, in and for said county and State, at the instance, and upon the affidavit of Samuel Crawford, against the goods, chatties, credits, and effects of James

Dec. 10—S»-w2 C. T. NOBLE,

Taken Up,

Obed W. Denhara, in ^ogar Creek township, on the 14th day of December, 1833, one large brown STEER, with white spots partly connected, running from his horns across the forehead under the horns, also dosrri each side of his

D«^Msd»AmS ''Pa'nt8

ISrics

BOXES Imperial and Gun 'powder TEAS, two, six, and

thirteen pound boxes, 40 sacks COFFEE,

just received, and for sale by 1 ra June 27—51 tf JOHNSON «S» WILSON .'

Nails, ^fC.

Kegs nails assorted,

jU-'

Just ree'd, and to be sold low tor ensh, by LINTON, BLAKE &. BALL. Mdy 2-46-tf.

received, per Steamboat Kambler, and for Coffee, Pepper, Spices, Linieed Oil, Loaf Su gar, Spades, Shbvels, Sad. Irons, Box Tobacco Hoes, Glass 8 by 10 and 10»by 12, Brushes, Ci gnrs, Wrapping Paper, Sieves, and 13 Boxes Can dy. LINTON, JRLA&P & BALLj.

June20-50tf

in Chests ahd Catty boxes, Pepper Pi mento and Indigo, just ree'd and for sale by JLINTOJS, BLAKE & BALL.

June l3-49tf

COLLINS & CO'S AX:S. DOZEN Collins and Co's AXES, just rcceir and for sale by June27—51 tf HARRISON & WILSON

50 bbls Superfine Flour, 25 do. Whiskey. LINTON, BLAKE Jk BALLi JuneI3-49tf

ALL

Dee,

BLAKE UALL*.

F.PETTIT*

"Wholesale Sc. MARKET STRX&T, HAS oow on hand a j&**lv sapply of-

Stuao, JWrtftlnro,

PAINTS a DTE-STtJITS, of the first quality, and respectful^ iuvit«s Mer chants, Physicians, and Dealers Ifenerally, to call and examine his stock, all ofwhich will hoffered at the lowest prices.

STEWARTPOWELL, (Successors of HY. E. THO^^S4i Co.) Hardware Mercliint®,

Main, near Wall Strap!, LOVZSTOLE, ft.

April 4—

-tf

LINTON, BLAKE BALL.

Wheat or fitmr,

LOUISVILLE, KY. ,,

now'receiving, direct from the'rmanufactothe following splendid stock of Goods, for sale by package or dor. 011 reasonable terms and requests merchants to call and examine for themselves, 'losoy, 10*00(1 pair of best Brogan», BooU ^nd iShoes, assorted, ,, 40 Cases Fashionable Fur llata,,. 400 jpiccesllalters banding binding

COO Tips and sides, 1000 lbs. of English shoe-thread, as^d. GO Doe. best rhil. Calf-skins, 4000 lbs. first quality soal-leathcr,

And sundry other articles in the Shoe,Una eon? antly on hand, See. &c. Louisville, july 25-3tf

V" Wholesale Hardware S O

OEOItGR.

POWELL, having formed ship, under the firm of

April 4—42tf

5,000 do '"'tio thick do "do 6,000 do do Ikie sewed ."do 9,000 do do pumps, Calf and Seal., 2,000 do. do low-quartered shoes, sewed, and pegged 5,000 do. Ladies I,nsting," 9,000 ,do. Women's leather shoe*, &o.&c*

June 13-49tf

Dec. 5^22-3w

5-2-2-4

MTOTICE is hereby given, that on the 11th timber of the choicest qnaiiiy", a re readvtosTio A day of November, 1833 a writ of Domes- ply A 9

tic Attachment was issued by me, a Justice ©f| of heavy wagons, pleasure wagons, wheel-har-rows, carts. &c. warranted of superior strength

1KM J» I

Watson, by virtue of

which writ,certain credits and rights have been attached in the hands of Parmelia Watson, as Garnishee, and that on the 14th day of January, 1S34, at 12 o'clock", M. of said day, at my office in Terre-Haute, I will proceed to hear and determine upon said cttachmerl, of which all persons interested may take notice,

head, acd coaeiog together on the lower part of dark red COW with a white face, marked with the nader jaw also, teme white under each fore I an underbit in th« left ear, supposed to be four '®f

*be briscnt. Ear marked with a crop off! years old, ha* with her a young calf about one the left ear, *nd under half crop in the nghtear month old. Appraised to |16 00 by Jesse Grajndged to be six or seven years old. Valu« at ham and William Cooper, Dec. 13th, J833. $13 50 by Daniel Bain and Henry Smith, 1 certify the foregoing to be a true copy from

I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy {my astray book. Given nader

from my stray book. Given mdermy hand,this 14th day of Deo. 1833. the I7tb day of December, 1833. I A. WILKIN'S, Jr. J. p. Dec. 19-23. JOHN M. REESE, J. f. 1 Dec. 19-23-w3

«iMM*

Louisyille, Nov. 19—Dtc. 6—28lf

J. STIVBRS, Wholesale and Retail

lloot and Shoe Storc^ONE noon FROM FOURTII ST HEFT, LOUISVILLE, KY, June 18-49tf

"f n.

,ri

^f"MI

Rats, Boots, and Shoca. H. CAREY, Nearly opposite to Anderson^ Bell & G»* .•iMain Street, /y

STBWAKT »n0 THOS.

Copartner-

Stewart^*Powell,

and purchased from the assignees of the late firm of Henry E. Thomas Co. ihoir enlire stock of IIA'RDVVARE, CirfLERY, SADDLERY, d*o. will continue their business at tl eir old stand on Main, near Wall street, Louisville^ Kentucky. iMiey will in a few weeks rcccive,dircct from New York, such additions to heir stock as will render it complete, and being disposed to sell on accommodating terms, respoctfully solicit a call from purchasers visiting tho city.

nna atioeft.

THE33oot«

subscriber requests Mcrohant*, and others, before they purchase, to call and examine 1)is stock of Boots and Shoes, at bin Storo on Main Street, one door from Fourth. It is very large and well assorted, consisting Of every article in his line, and will^bn sold on the most accommodating terms. The following comprise jntrt of his present stock: »jWl UTlO klp tjrtoganS pegw-«

J. STIVERS,

Main Street, Louinillt Kyi

J. c.

B. M. HARRISON, F. WILLSON. r.,4-

December 7—23— tf N. B. All notes and accounts due the above firm, and dtierne immediately, will be left with C. T. Noble, Esq. for collection, within 30 days, if not previously paid. B. M. H.

all

W. EARLY,

addition to a large, and seasonable stock of DRY GOODS, have recently received a good assortment of GROCERIES, among which are to he found, Orlean Sugar, best quality, Young Hyson Tea, first rato article, at per lb. and the best Indigo, warranted good, at a" shilling an ounce—With a very general slock of Groceries, which w« feel disposed to soli unusu"v low.

Dec. 5-23tfi '*14

Woolch (soodn.

JUST

RECEIVED, a good assortment of Kentucky Janes, Linsftys and Flannels, of ,v or a it so is in to 1 chaso such articles will de woU,to call and exa-

mine our stock. Dec. 5-22tf Li

and durability, for ready pay. Repairing done on the shortest notice/ One or two steady journeymen will find con stanl employ, and two or three apprentices from fourteen to seventeen yean old, will be takeo to the above business.

One or two laborers will find constant employ ment by enquiring as above. Xwo.

yoke of of work oxen for sale. si L\ G. VANZANTE Ac CO, Homer Mills, Honey Creek, OcL 24tf.

TAKEN

UP,

J. C. & w. EARLY. "i

Notice*

persons indebted to the subscribers, whose notes and acconntk aro doe, are rcqncsted to make payment by tho 1st of January neat. Having extended liberal credits, we expect special attention to, and compliance with this request, as longer indulgence will not be *»™n. j. c. & VV. EARLY.

^uNotice'w

iti scii

Will

persons indebted to the late fifflf4)f Wm C. dc D. Linton, are notified that impcrihoa circumstances reqstre us to close that concern, Ac., that longer indulgence cannot be granted. We therefore hope they will pay up I P»las Reeves, an insolvent debtor.

sell to the highest biddto'r nj, the Court Hou*e door, in Tcrrc Haute, ort the 1st Monday of January next, (for cirth in Hand) the South half of th«N. E. quarter of Seetion 13, Town 11, Range 9, for the benefit of

W-

the creditors

E. I' BRpVN, Trustee.

IVotice.

fglHE subscribers having furnished them selves with a large supply of will seasoned sr of the choicest quality, are ready to supporsons wishing to purchase tho wood-work

by Aaron Thomp-1

son, living in Gill Township, Sollivas Conn ty, Indiana, one brown I STEER line back and belly,

points of bis boras off, supposed to be four years old, marked with an uoderslope io each ear,aod an npper and^nder bit in the left. ALSO^ne

hand this