The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1834 — Page 3
Sr#
We profXtefc to totfltider
itzttil be omnipotent.*
rsopLK nominated
1
we
trad
tbe
propriety of a
National Ccmvintioti for I he nominalioif of President. The subject is an important one, and should he Impartially weighed. In establishing the preoeflcnt of a grand National Coin venttoo for the determination of thrs most important question, the people surrender a great, perhaps the greater, part of their power. Once cUftjjlished, popped by the hatHl of pstjronage,and environed bj the phalanx of party,
Its behests will be laws
,-ind ^indidntes, trith its diploma, will only rome before the, people for the empty ceremony of election. "The ballot boxes will be shorn of iheir^tiignity and power, and the popular duties of confirmation will become solemn mockery —a meire (natter of course. It is, therefore* pro perth at a me a?u re nvol vi consequences so serious, should be seriously considered. This is oar design. The welfare of the partyis our only wish—its wilf oar iown law. From the decision of the people on the subject w# kr.piv, 'ill\ and wish to know, no appeal.
4
It is ever the aim of the patriot to preserve to the people as mudh powcr as possible—-it is g.5 jheendofthe politician, on the contrary, to~ pV take as much as possible from them. Th distinguishes Democracy from its foes.
& who would truat to the people—the free am ZJ virtuous p#o$»fc*--4he gtioicl***» ra Itti iers, it tbc Beawcrat—b» nf|o woald ingenious devices erfeal il iirom the haunt}* ofthe m&frio gene
I objcct, arm is,more the friend of tifyy- money than the people's rights. an #uch be trusted." $iicik device* have often been tried in this •country, but fortunately have as often failed. celebrated of these tricks of leger.j:un by wh?A power is transferred from the t' the politician* was ihe cauces-—corn known and execrated as '-KING chVUCtiS.'' Jt was a nomination of the fWrifMrit the democratic members of Con glb^M^ It was tried at first cautiously and sue «6s#rully iiut becoming bolder (hey'attempted tt the people one of their favorites. Thefreem in of the land took fire at the wrong. Determined lp resist this usurpation of their rights, they looked nround for one who coulc lead them on to victory.- In the shades of the Hermitage they/ouod tliepatriot hdro~JaekIF son. The caucus nominated Cmwjord—THE I
Hit
Jackso.x. What Demo
I L5 oral is ignorant of (he glorious result? King
Caucus was torn from his throne, and (he peo II were ngnin free. PoMtieians, however, area bujiy race. They live but for power and emolument, and their efforts arc untiring. It is this that makes the tenure of freedom eternal vigilance. They again essayed the same design under a different name. They elamoredjfor a caucus made •up, not. of Congressmen, but of office holders or their instruments. Thsy came before the
Democracy of Pennsylvania with this project, *but were repulsed by an overwhelming expression of (he voice of the people, l?"
Twice discomfited, it might be tho'ught thfey would have abandoned their design but it must be remembered that the pursuit $f power «i« with most jof them a professional calling^ and Uilhiy l*bcriitg thf jr toil for tl^cir^ daily '1 h«V 4herefprriagain force their pro-
.i At flj' ft,
J...
'ypju^'—^n the fUeecif the right* ef he p?©pl® jupd of tlie iotorests of (he Advocating ffius an innovation of the printriples and prsc/iYe of the party, lhey should nt least prove that (heir change is an improveintent, and leave to us the task of demonstrating st negative#*'^.^ e' "J
This, howevev, they cannot or will not do.— Their only arguments are patronage and clamor. To' the democrat—he who lives the old fashioned democracy of our father?, with all its lime-honored usages and doctrines, is left the i' task of lilling the mask from this unhallowed l| design upon the independence and purity of .elections, and (he dignity and freedom of the people. It is left to him to expose its absurdity and impracticability, its inconsistency with the principles of democracy, and the complete absence of all necessity for such a project except I- (o.Mhe corrupt purposes of a.tclfith few.
W
KJW-
H^ththc fk%6f th^ unSlom«s«^e df the
Pt nsytvan ia Intel.,
HUMM
Sr.ATKR PROM EUROPE.
'"By the packet ibip Europe, from Liverpool, Jjondon papers to and of the 16(h ult. have lf^R«Jn received ftt New York, which, though later by nine or tun dnys thnn our prcviot|S account?, furntth little of politicul interest.
The ufljiirs of the Peninsulw, including both Spain «nd Portugal, remain much ns before.--The Queen Regent of Spain teems to be in the predicament, thnt if France does not sustain her, iho must throw, herself fair support upon the liberal party among her own subjects, whose heafty co-operation would at otiCe crush .the opposition of the Carlists. It is to be denized, eertfttniyi that she tnay be driven to this alternative. Casta not and El Awrter, at the head of a small regular force, had been encountered and worsted by a large body ot Carlists, ami driven to take refuge within the fortification of St. Siibnstian. Rumor had been current that Marshal Soult had ordered an arnrfy of thirty thousand mm as a corps of obtertar yiiM* to enter Spain, but the London Courier j( 15th, and the Times of L6th, partially contradict, on the authority of Paris papers of the 13th, thos? rumon. The Courier says: -a t»W«4w« TK«iT«il Frtoeh papers of the I3th tnst. «n«t they bring no confirmation of tha ramors to which
yesterday adverted, relative to th® interfarence of. France, wiuoh were magnifisd by our »wn »toek,jobber* into a po«iliv« a*ssertion that orders had been i*fu«t for the iausiediaU advance of the Fi-ench army of observation into Spain, and willingly balieved by,
rttdlly
iwwttd
to, to»eof
Th*.
wit
Our accounts from Portugal uirecf, are la* tcr ib the London
Belgic Chambers were opened on the 12th of November. The only remarkable i&twe'iftthe KiijtH tpeeeh, alter coogrMuj*' tin« the nation and himself on the birth of the 'Prince Royal, is th* fact that the dispute with
Holland is still, and i» long likely to be, uncdftsiirfj V- tf Jk *fi tam est i*. -There will now he aped iiuahside
PaW4,N0¥.
iiyr if
ofCarlist insurgents occupy^i* the Spawahside W tine bridte of the BkUaso^ within pww •hot of fhe French sentinels,
2^r X'lii*
v..:
1
soon
aa.
the
ooctemporanM.—
The ww« (roM Spain, weh as it is, is rather «oi* vorable thnn yettenUy ta th« Queen's oause bat there i» nothing decisive either way."
T*-*l
Letters from Madrid at Bayonne ao-
^crtitnce that fl^^ers' had been settt t»€feneral Saarsfielfnot toqoif ^urgos. #aoii tub uwrnmomL
It wai affirmed on *Chaoge tbart M. de Rothfchild had been to .eeManhafSoult,.
and had declared to him that,if the French army set a foot in-Spain,he would not again set foot on 'Change.
Extract from the Indicateur of the 11th, by a particular conveyance. The accounts from Spain this morning a(g much mote satisfactoiyf^'Thc panic hak passed over people have reflected that it was very astooisbing that Castagnos has been able to bold out a month,70tJ men against &090,cMr<tf 'fa» retreat to St.'Sebastian has ^eascd to surprise any body.
This success of the Carijsts, as a* military operation, is a trifle, but, from its moral effect, (he aflair is of more importance, because rt may encourage the rebels, and alarm the Constitutionalists.
In our opinion, the most important point is, that the two parlies are new face toface, and a few days will show which is the strongest.
A letter from Bayofa#^£f the 19th, and Si. Srb**liao,o,f the 8tb, feUte only the articular* of the retreatof Castagnos and
Pastor to St. Sebafttan^j
We understand that there was on Wednesday a meeting of the presidents of most ofthe Banks. We learn, al«o,that it was agreed to present by tbeirrespective boards of dwectors ji memorial Congress, ask ing that the deposites be restored to the U. S. Bank.—Phil. U. S. Gaz.
The editor of the Middletown, Conn. Sentinel,states that he has received a communication signed by two gentlemen residing in that vicinity, who profess to have seen an angel, and received a communication direct from heaven* The information disclosed is, that there is shortly to be a great famine, and between this and Ihe year 1817 "Ihe earth will open, fire flame up, and the whole world would pass away with a great noise."
TO THE EDITOR 'f
Sir—An article in the "National In(eligenccr,"of the 14th ultimo, has this moment attracted my notice. It i3 under the head of "Editors Correspondence," and purports (o be a letter dated at Indianapo'is, on (he 2d of Dec. last. The writer gives an account of the organization of our Legislature, election of speaker, &c. and says, "The vote was by no means a party one. Mr. Palmer is a friend to the Adminis(ra(ion, it is true, but received a arge National Republican vote, owing to the operation of local cau\es?and the somewhat doubtful principles of his opponent." Vow, Sir, it is (he last clause of (his extract from the Indianapolis correspondent, to which I particularly allude. ]t is not true tat Mr. Huntington's political principles are "doubtful." From the time he was old enough to form an opinion of his own, do vn to jthe present moment, he has been .Uie cpa%»*|wed, independent, and unequivocal friend and stiaaprtcr
valuable paper, and you. will render but an act of common justice to Mr. Huntington, and oblige,^
[There are manjr topics on which the best disposed persons differ in opinion. Opinions in regard to individuals are not irtitapled from this remark.—Ed. Courier.]
FROM PORTUGAL,
Captain Appling, of brig Cybele, arrived yesterday. informs us that Don Pedro's forces in the vioinity of St.Ubes had been entirely defeated by thasit of Don Miguel, and tho vanquished had taken shelter on board the shipping. The Mignelites were hourly expected at St. Ubes The accounts from Lisbon are the same as those by the way of England.
Gtutric Fluid.—Dr.
A ruo
Ji
Thonus Sewall, of the city of
Washington, in a letter to the Boston Msdical and Surgical Journal, describes the cift of Alexn San Martin, a French lad of 18, wounded at Fort Mackinaw by the accidental discharge of a musket, in such a manner that a hole In bis side was left ojien when the wound healed, the opening communicating directly into his stomach. Mr. Beaumont, a surgeon in the army, has had San Martie ia bis keeping, and supported him at his own expense for several years, for the purpose of making experiments upon the action of the stomach, and is
expected to give the results of his examination in
octavo of 250 or 300 page*
was made the other day upon one of the
Mankind
CAwmA—Mankind
Customer.—A
Sib*t
hell will roar like the roar of a ramel in the bell/ of those who use any precious metals at their meals."
It is stated la a CiaeiiUiett pape« that thenamber of ap^ications to the Legislature of Ohio, for divorce, is a»t lees than 59.
It is curmnttf reported, says the U. S. Qasette. that Joel B. Southerlaod will receive the appointnieat of MinUicr to Runs**, as the eixxeesor to Mr. Bachaaaa.
The monuag mail hronht as number one of a aewepaper saaitled The
Orb.
The impriatii
ef
whole year of 1S28, Was only
A
letter
from
the
praOy
dm
JKetTtfCuNM in mt p^er was r^S^feripress,? ft receayed a New ^prk paper, which
contains the latest Earope&n intelligence
Dawson IiajcM
Pbil*-
Cht relief front the U. S. hat will the powers besay to this?
may be divided into
three cjM»es. Those who hsarti from the experience of others—thev are happy men. Those who learn from their own cxperiance—they are wise men. And lastly, those who leairt neither from their owa no^otfacr people's experience-—they are fools.
runaway coo pie were htarned at
Gretna Green. The smith demanded five guineas for his service—"How is OrisV said the bridgroo»,"the gen tleraan
voa
laat married assured me that he only gave
vou a ruiaea." -Trac,** said the smith, "but
irishman. I hate Earned him six times.
mtr—you
I may never see again."
TWWs
At
Strtict*—The
was an
Htua cvtftb
A P#ns correepowdeat of the London Morning Herald makes this pr«dtctiott—**a the .course of twelve months, Don Pedro, of Portugal—if he plays his card *,11—wilt be Emperor Mjh» Spaftish and Portogeese Peninsula.
Koran wy, «*The fire of
Oka«,
#32^)00.000—while
wertera
ittefer of
Maine,
i* a dec«at sheet ia appearance. *«*•.«« accounts of several acrtdeMa, a desenpttoa ef a large taroip, aad a phtUipk against the use of ft is stated that the rslee of importatioaa iato the city of K« York, in (he three &»t qoarters of l«». of apwam*
coast
of
Mexican Rep«Wkr, d»l*rt »s among
ws. and is literally mowing dawa the peopW. la Tepic, where it has jast bqpaa, nearly 1«6§ haea d»ed. URoearw* sosaadays theae have h«af 19 deaths, aad die po palatioa sot oeer
5000.
Mi** rerAct-The wdJtt of a* ImSan Jmrj ever the hoc* of Joha Twtoa, aa hrim* mb*. had heea drinking
wintaWNl"?^.
Thi rililwaliri ruiiiBrnwriifr, Tmn itfini
Three fattaree, it saidJiave oiamd ia Philadelphia
JJS. IttThairh
#r«MOti«M«C«MU.&fias^wh^aftai^»a( *e nMat«WM«ial C**gnm km A-
aothw&eetor. we oresaart. wo«W fell» «»t. h«at ha a id A a a a -b-fir.
Iiift-' nil III fflrnmrnliieAaimm
RAJVGE OF TIlB THERMOMETElt FOR THJ£J UtST WE£3b*JTo9«. ^Sub«T|^ 12 (tef
Sunrise.
3d 012 4th 0.14 5th a.it 6th 04 7th «8.0 8th 9th 14.0
Jan. 11—tf.
Joo 16.0 20 0* 32.0
IVoiiec.
THE
creditors of Silas Reevd?,
ML LIST
Charlswortb John Cutter W Clarke Margaret
f|
Hide Samuel
,|^ Kingo William
El lings worth Win Rake Zarubabel j* Eppert Jacob Roll Isaac E ))eit John Jv* Earl Willis Francis William Fitch John Fanington James Fries John
tf Reed William 2 Reed Lucretia Rioen Jacob
-l"
SPa, ,,bftween,
the adherents or the Queen and those of Don Carlos, brother of the late King.— Don Carlos had been proclaimed King in several of the Provinces* The Carlist, or despotic party, was fast gaining ground £xtracts hereafter. r--r£
Browtt
!^ti
debtor, are hereby notified to attend at the Court House in Terre Haute, On Saturday, the 10th day of May next, at 3 o'clock, A* M. and present their claims for payment, at which time and place I shall attend and pay the H»*otts in my bands^ -i
E» U. fiROW^, Trustee.
Jan'y. 11—36—m4
OF
LETTERS
,®™1 ,re,
remaining in the
Haute-
Dec. 1833, and if not taken out before the 1st
Ashmon Calvtn^w^^^ Lennon W?
Arnold Win
li
Allan John, Jun Allen Solomon Benton John Barrows John S. Ball Doct. Beard Stephin 2 Black Win. ,, Burnap Jacob Beacham Noah
uMj Ruth Longfellow Thomasf Leeper Jamison
Mewhinney John Mullin Saiiiut-1 Marble F, L* McCvlloch Msirgare#^ re A a Mansfield William Malcotn Joseph
2
Briton John 2 Briley Samuel Blare Andrew Brotherton Trueman Bisohp,Haines to Co. Bacv VVlllia
f*« 1,
OniieW D*tkI Cr»» Alfred Collar CrawfJ® J°«a
Coil Saot
C.lltaoo 1*»«? Jick«i» W 0uu»o Da***®1*11 Dalton Eli«* £o»iw«
jg^H^Qn Fcirii Folgier A*
2 0
Howetl Eooc^
Harton Garret 2 Uaworth Thon.^ .* DlfRicbard Esq jTjjgejie, Ja». W.
0.1
.80
'16 0
340 25.0
40.0
,, Miarried) On Sunday, thp 5th init. hjr John 3\ Chunn E«q. Mr.GEORGE TTLLOTSON to Mi«s RHODA PRICHARDiillitjf Clinton, Indiana
VVc are requested to «nr that GEORGE W. CUTTER i* candidate for Justice of the Peace for Harrison Township,, at -tbe election on the 27th of the present moD{h.|^!
Jan. 11,1834. J.' W. OSDORX.
Magistrates ISlanks,
PRINTED
nuist
be
menced
At
in Please say to the voters of
Vigo County, th«t if they, will give me their suffrages Tor the office of Sheriff, at the next August Eiectiou, it-wiJi bo very grateful to my feelings. ...*.•
\7
Rhodes Abigail sf Redford Lewis
mfm
Rced
Darrius
Robinson Thos II Rea Wallace Rogers Simon Robards Purdon Roe Benjamin Jleynerson Isaac
Gilman I 3 Grantham Isaac Goddard William Goff Michael Glidewell Robert Garrett I*om Gerru William Graham Elitabeth Graham John Graves John Hauchett John LV^ HMklSSfsSslM o„rFuC™
to*
ROBE
^sdlv^nt
Post
tl(m
Martin Stephen Mickleberry George McMillan Andrew McDonald Win ra Moore Jacob 2
1- lirn' ™°°re Jacob 2 S" w11,ara McAfee Robert Ball W McAfee John Briggs Jonathan Brown E JL Corwine
McCWTy Thomas McKinney Mr Mattox Samuel McCombs Wm 1 McAlister Jane McConnel Mary Mortis Harvey J&arput£Soloii
Ganaday James Chineowith Eli Crosby Rewben Clark Robin, Jas& Wm CundilfJohn Canady Jane
Patterson Thos Patterson James 3
ircaret Peirson Moris
Chesnut John
A SUBSCRIBER^
iorter
Rachcl
Chunn J«hn SflS'SMji Puckett Thomas Clnrk John Plummer Wm Crutcher Isabel Porter Geo or Josiah Corwine Pickard John Cruft J°hn^ teais Paddock Isabels Dukirsen Samuel Ray Win Dun James
im.f*
Hansdal Sanford
Denton Justia i,
1
Ro Ruw
A^
Hide aamaei Smith Asa -V Houston Desmondguttao Joseph 'I Haynes ThosC Tillotson E -1
LIST OF LETTERS remaiaing in the Post Ofat Clinton. Ind. the ouarter ending 31st Dec. 1833, nd if not taken out before die 1st day of April 1834, will be sent to the General Poet Office as dead let ters.
Andrew* James Aikman Barton4,
Bays John Bogart Silas 2 Browo Joel 2 Bright An# Braaaon James Caftn Wm ChunaJohaT.
HoiW JMMS Fi»e)i Beniamia Fmnell ER Ford Aaga*tus Gipsoa Wilbui*
thoea of
Daai Bttdertsack* 1 Pollard Balsrhi .. OKBwrsn 3n
and
whsmmw
sAsr faaadTd«d, was '•Ttat ft* said Tot«oa death was M*ai»fe*d hy the (reetiag of* la«*e qmttotfwater ra h*s trnV
Coflett
Joseph Fields MnMQrim-*,
^-2
Smith Joshua Stout Samud Sullivan Elnabetlj^^^" Ai San key Thomas Straive James
Tichenorlra 2
A 9 Tisdab Gardner **,
•'E '"'VVKJcg irfi ,'
Hunter Rudolph Warren M.m Hill Wniiam
Herrington John aland Alexander ackeoa Samuel Justice Daniel Jackson Joel ,1 Jaqucs Riehard ..., Johnson Lemuel Kinney Amory Krugan Isaac Liitioa Wsa 2 Leedv DavitL.,,
Harper James Jlerper John Haines Jacob Hamman Abrahaai Lee James Mack W'arebaar Patton Michael Porter John 4
Cliatoa. Jan. let 1134
1ST
Ramey Asa Southard W« Sotttktrd Johrj Spai^lerCuthbart SpaaglerCyntha A Wright 6ewt* MILO GOOK1NS, P. M.
OF LETTERS remaining ia the Post Oficeat •U Attica. lad. aa the 1st of
J»b.1SJ4,
aad if not taken
«et before the 1st of Ap»il,W84.s»Ulba eeM totho Geoetal PortGftcs as dead leUars.
Jeha Jtf was
Wa Cbea:»w»®' SIR Campbell Saasl Osey 'xEnoch Era as W»
Tv^-
*T mm
dafapwChai^Muidali^ajdiecowteaia the ^odWWitkeebarr*. Pa. Hew lw» wey to WaA|^o». 1. C. Me af eccentric aa trt*.
EmAr
Mall Esq
Jfsae
Meraria
Jatne, Milk IsaccMettkef' AWrham Kewlaad John Owca
Gates
SWIIee
Idviittjt
Attica.
Jml.
Osla
HearySpa JDsvmS
SlSfc* 9wt«r
Illy .nil
EaR
l^L witk^asoa
LidBa Wavdkaaftaa
CMaWadle? 4 vr*. mrmiov, P.
let, 18i
$
ItT
Of-
l"d. the quarter ending 31st
day
pril,. 1834, will be sent to the General JPbit Office Department, as dead letters.
of A-
Leathers Jad^g
BUjRCHFIELD,
Dec. 28-26-3t
I do certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. Given under my band and seal. Jan ll-26-3t* ELI II. KlLLIOiN, J. P.
Spun Cotton\ Tcii lobacco^ Ojf} Bales Spun Cotton 10 Kegs common Tobacco
SKI Boxes Young Hyson Tear
Kentucky
t,
Dcxt*
Wheelock JamesR 9 West Enos
WesiThoma*
Walker Wm Wilson JasS Woods Winningham BN "Waldren Josej»h Wood Allen », Ward Stephen
Wringworth Mr. Yocom Wm 2 Torum Levi
P. CUNNtNGKAN, P.
Terra Hante, Ind. Jan. 1st, 1834
A. V.-. frjw
udad
be «Bl to K«* Jo»iab TnMilft' KelJy Aodersoa
JtfaB TT«n®y
McMiHoo Robert Itf ve" Emanuel Owen John
Palfick Joseph
Patterson WinS
Pa«n H^nrr
Jttbn.
J^ovrswLutier or Jn^Lj Ia Rliubj John Raymay Jose|A,% «?cott John 2 ?4" jJSprOt»U Junvei ^"Pbeffielut L«wi« /-.S»yreBci\j#n«in ^Thomas IIK
4
Framafi Henry vyouny Jfttatea C-..-"t-
jROBT. E. BARNET. p. M.
Close old Accounts/,
-w-^VERV demand assigned to as try Win. C. jTj
and j.
Linton, fell of which are very old,
forthwith paid. Suits will be com
without respect to persons if this no„o» att*ai6d to wilhin one month. Jany-11-26-tf BLAKE & BALL/
WANTED, "~~r
this officers au Apprentice to the Printing Biisinea, a lad frcm fourteen to seventeen years of a^e, of a good disposition, and who will permit himself to.be instructed Such an one .reasonable it^
ie tvMl tad a good place, with every 1
Jan 11, 13^t-
:4jL
on fine paper, kept eonsta'ntiy on
hand and for sale, at the TERRE HAUTE BOOK STORE. Also, BLANK DEEDS, of a superior quality. Orders for any of the above, promptly attended to. k'» 1
ADMINISTM TOR'S A'O TICK. undersigneSl has takn eout Letters of
Administration from the office of Probate Court of Clav Ceyn^y, on the estate Of Hickman Carrel, late of said county, deceaseds All those having claims ag-ainst said estate aie bcroby notified to present thesatne within one year according to law and those iodehtcd are requested to make immediate settlement.. The estate is suppase'd to be insolvent.
Adm'r
Dower.
WOTICE is hereby given to all persons con- 1%?^^ corned, that the undersigned (being the I
term of the Clay county Probate Court
next
hereafter, apply to said court for the appoint- to sell thfe real property of tho estate of mentof Commissioners to assign and set over liatn Hains, deceased, or.so much thereof as will to me my dower in and to tlie following lots, ly- satisfy tb* debts standing estate. town of Bowlinir-Grcen. in I GEORGE S IIANSICKER, Adui r. inp and beinp in the town of Bowling-Green, in said county ofCiay,to wit: Block 9, lot 1 block 4, lot 1 block 4, lot 6 block 4, lot 7 block 4, lot 8 block 14, lot 5 block 6, lot 3 block 14, lot 7i block 4, lot 4, block 4, lot 5 block 5, lot 7 block 5, lot 8 block 11, lot 8 block 5, lot 2 tfie half of outlet.No. 20. And, also, of the following trabt of land lying and being in said ccunty of Clay, to wit: Begining at the south west corner of the south west quarter of section 18, township No. 11, north of range No. 5 west, running thence east to the centre ofthe west hair of said quarter section, and near 80 rods long, with a Saw Mill on it together with such other Idts, tracts or parcels of land which belonged either legally or equitably to my said husband, at any time during my coverture with him, as lays in said county, when and where you may attend and defend, if yon think proper.
ARRY CARREL,
#%'ido\rfcf ffl€few*»2arral, dafr-d-jJ-. mfcer 19,1833.—i26-~-3l »_•- Mid A-UHMNir ihf «w» the
K^it|o«a
TAKEN UP by William Ballard, in the county of Clay, Indiana, Washington township, one Strawbe ry Rone Stud Colt, supposed to lie two years old next spring, thirteen hands three inchcs high small star in his
forehead black legs up to the knees black nmne and tail no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraired to fourteen.dollars by Eli Melton and William Booth,this 18th day ofDecnmber, 1833.
*~/l*
On consignment and for sale by xriJ. & S. CRAWFORD.! Jan. lI-2G-3t.
.tcafis,
AGpod
rcucnci
Linseys and
Flannels.
assortment just received by
&
an. ll-llfr-5t.
9. CRAWFORD.
Jflr. Brown's School, HEJifih quarter ofthisseheol will commence at the public School-House on Monday
January 11,1834.' jj
Woolen Goods.
JUST
RECEIVED, a good assortment of Kentucky Janes, Linseysand Flannels, of very superior quality, l'erson* wishing to purchase such articles ml! de well to call and examine our slock.
Dec. 8-22if 3. C. At W. EARLY.
CASH!
paid for any quantityof GENSING,by Jan 2—25tf A. McGREGOR &. CO.
JA& FOPB,
Attorney* at JLaw,
Terre-uante, Ind.
BUSINESS committed to his carelwoinpUjr atto Jan. 2,1834.-25-tf 0^-The Louisville Pnbbc Advertiser, will please in*ert tbe above three months.
4 TO MILLERS.
THE
subscriber baring eHeblished WIRE FACTORY for Slaking Rolling, Standing Screen* for
Merchant Mills,
end warranted to aWftr U»e purpose for which they ere made. a Also, Wore and Worked ff*tre, or all descriptions, sold,wholesale and retail, lower than any factory In the tJoited States,^ on 4th, between Main and Market streets, Lonisville, Ky.
Jenaary
Fop
:m
N
J. BROMWELLjJr.
2—25—n5
JLoui9riUe Wire factory, FOE KAXIKG ROLLIXO AMD STAA'DLKG 8CREELXS
Merchant Wills
RIDDLESSieve*and
and SCREENS for FANNING
MILLS Riddles for Meal,Grain, Seed, Floor, Powder, 4-c. Sec. WIRE, for Cellar Wi*dawy Safety Milk
H«m«, Ac.
W WOBKS.
9tow. 1ml .'°9. "yy" Ba* of cases dicided in the H7rfcp J!**?
rl "2s
Ja-n. 2.-25-3w
i?ePort«
*T^j.T S=ja2~--
L.». SCS, by B. Rand Americtn cabonBd. In 3 »oh. handftomely
v"r llcrE* .AJninistr»tor»,
b»E-
D.I,riu J»1TTC" Jan. 1, iRj4.
by Jnmes Arnett,
of Sulli*an County, Gill Township,
(lnd,aDa,
one white MARE, s^po*
,sedto be 6 years old next spring, fourteen abd a half hands high, no
0™a,
*or brands perceivable. Ap.
Kit dollars by Sam. Smith and Win Hill, the 26th of December, 1833, before me. I ce,y *0.. be a true copy from my estray book '-JOHN BOUDINOT, J. P.
Tobacco, Queens ware, &.c». Kegs manufactured tobacco, 12 Boxes do do 20' CratM I
SO Sacks Coffee, -v**-
just received, and for sale,by
jnly l8-2tf.
rllUE
1,i
LINTON, BLAKB A BALt.
FOR REJ^T
House and Stable at present ©ecupieAby A Mr. Robert Havens, near the lower Ferry. For terms apply to
Dec.
LOOK HERE!
THE
subscriber, n? agent for Tho. H. Clnrk, wishes to sell that benritifullyituat^.d Out Lot designated No. 36 dn theplatof the town of Terre-Hnutei A gresit bargain and ah unquestionable ^itlc will b^ given to the purchaser,
GEO.
December 26—24—w3
widow of Hickman Carrel,late of Clay county, I tion to the next Probate Court, held in the deceased,) will on the first day ofthe February county,of
W. GUTTER.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all whom may coupern, that I will make applica-
Vermillion,
I the ?d Monday in Febrnary, 1834, for an order
Eugene, Ia. Dec. 16.-—24—w3
Jflathew Stewart I RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has erected, and will open on the first day of January next, a v\
Public House,
at the sign of TERRE-HAUTE HOTEL, iromediately north of Doc't. R. Blake's Drug Store, and opposite the dwelling of Mr. John D. Early, in Terrc-Haute.
The Tavern Mouse iis spacious, and affords a sufficient number of comfortable, airy, and pleasant lodging rooms, to accommodate almost any amount of travel, many of which arc retired.— Being well supplied with good servnnts, and determined to spare no exertions to promote the comfort and render agreeable the stay of all who fitgy call at his house—he most earnestly soli
jl Ostler will Stable*,
eccmb
NEW WORKS.
pyOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE, by the AtiMa tlior of llajji Baba, in two volumes, 8 vo. THE CONTRAST, by tho Earl of Mulgrave, 2 volumes, 8 vo.
TIIE NEW GIL BLAS, by H. D. Inglis, 2 volumes. THIS ABBESS, by Mrs. Trollope, Author of the ""Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. 2 volumes •'WILD Sports of the West," by the Author of "Tales of Waterloo," Ate. in 2 volumes.
Recollections of a Chaperon, by Lady Dacre, in 2 volumes. Memoirs of the Duke of Wellington, by Capt. M. Siiorflr,ib 2 volumes.
Just received, and for sale, at the TERREIIAUTE BOOK s^jp, Dec. 26.-24-tf f1
I
tt.
LAND TO RENT.
HAVE about 130 acres of first-rate Pratrie hand in three fields. It is new ground, good new fence* rwithin half a mile of town, and not more than
that from the river. I will rent it all together, or in seperatejfields as will best accommodjate those wishing to rent^
Jan. 2.-25-M
IT. SCOTT.
Administrator's Notice, ?ir. mrOTICE is hereby given* that the tinderstgn1^1 ed has taken oat Letters of Administration on the estate of John Wilt, late of Vigo county, and Slate of.Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment* and those having claims againtt the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for seUkmept. Said estato it supposed to be solvent. tl 1
Jan. S-25-w3 GEO. JORDAN, Atlmr.
1 Administrators Sale.
ONSaturday
deceased,
the 25th day of January, at 10
o'clock, A. M. on said day, 1 will commence selling the personal property of John Wilt,
at his late residence in Honey Creek
township, Vigo County, Indiana, oh a credit of ten nibnths, consisting of one Mare, Cattle, hogs, Corn, Flax and Wheat fn the ground Beds end bedding, house-hold and kitchen furniture, &c. The conditions of sale made known on day. of sale.
Jan. 2.-23—w3 GEO. JORDAN, Admr. TAKEN UP, by Stephen Stark of Hamilton township, Sellivan conn-, ty, living on tbe head waters of Tormans' creek, a Bay Mart) supposed to be thr"w years old last spring, abdat fifteen hands and a half high, biftok sane and tail, a white spot on her left bioAleg, jast above her hoof: no brands perceivable appraised to forty-five dollars by William W. McKinney end John Lloyd, jr- this 20th November, 1833, before me
Jan. 2—25 JA& LLOYD, J. Fv a TAKEN UP, by Stephen Gaole, living in Feirtunk Township, Sulliran County, Indiana, dark sorrel HORSE, supposed to be three
years
Sold
wholesale and retail, as low ae any Factory in the United States, 00 4th street, between Main
iAMumtte, Xy. Dec. I®-23-lyr. N. All order* tbenkfoUy received esd
old last spring: fifteen hands
high, a large star In Ws fore-Head,
and a small blaxe down hie face,« snip on the endoftheno«!,«»«iMJ f«»f ^fcairs oocwioned by tbe saddle also, two wfcite Spots behind the ears.— |fo other brands nor narks peroievable. Appraised to twenty seven dollars, and fifty cents, j* Justis Clark, and Reuben Clark, before me, this lfth day of December, 1833. A true copy Aomasy eetrnjr book. n. R1GOS, 3. P.
Dec. 2S»54~3w T-
tftnifant^Cmmtyef Circuit Court, JWvem&er fWm, 168& Clarke McLaBtn *s. Hi* Crediton,
THE
John Tatlor
praying
1
T'
GEOT HtTSSEY or SALMON W RIGHT,. £«q.
25-24—tf
ibssItsbc^
petitioner, by Huntinrton wad Skin ««rt his attoraies,having fi\edhi« patitlea and wdMdtsI* praying th« baoefii of th« act for tit* relief of insolvent debton, notice ia hereby
to him, and form final discharge under the provisions thereof! end it is ordered that a copy of this notice be puhliahed in the Wabash Cearier three weeks sticceasively, at least sixty day a prior to the said next term.
A Copy. Attert, C. GILBERT, 011c. Dec. 23-24-w 3
State of Indiana, County of Fip, Circuit Court, November Ter Soaan Taylor, si.
ss:
erm, 1833.
fof ft Divorce.
ritnony with her husband, the aatd John Taylor, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the said John Taylor is not a resident of this State: it is ordered that he appear in this Court on the firat day of the nest term and answer the said petition and it ia further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Wabash Courier three weeks successively, at least sixty da^a prior to the said next term.
A Copy Attest, C. G1IJ3ERT, Clk. *3—24-t Dec •w3
O I E
HE co-pnrtncr«hip heretofore oiiitlng between Wm. C. Linton, Thos. H. Blake end G. W. Ball, is this dny dissolved by mutual consent. The business will in future be carried on by Thos. H. Blake and G. W. Ball, under the firm of Blake dr Ball, who aire fully authorised to re ceive and.receipt for all sums due the late firnu and to adjust finally and conclusively ell soulters connected therewith including the debts .dttf ... W. C, & D. Linton.
SWM. C. LINTON, .-i'w "THOS. H. BLAKJB, GEORGE.
Dec. 4—33-tf. iiiK*' Ji?.
Blake
HAVING
and State of Indiana, on
They have on hand a fine stock ef goods which they offer for sale at fair prices, and Mr. Bell spends the winter in the eastern cities, for the purpose of making purchases in addition to the supplies how an their way.
LINTON AND LINDLEY
HAVE
just received their etock of Fell and Winter Oooda, consisting of all erticlee, usually kept in Storee, #bicb they ofler foraele at reduced prices. "'7
October, 10—14 .•
A. M'GREGOR CO. WHOLESALES/ RETAIL DEALERS
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AND 0A.STfllVCtS
e' they sttrtmcnl
il give his conwbtoh shtul b« "1&ftW0
Mfive ot thirty boanlers can be
tonetid
mm"
&c
(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) Al the Corner of Second and Wabath Streets. TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
BLAKE
aii.
4* Bait,
made arrangements with their lete
parther by which they hare commend of capital, intend keeping up the wholesale establishment as heretofore.
Deo. 5th*' 3 8 xv .5 T" Fali ana IfHIrter ««•!•.
b«wi#1
Being r.onfmin—gwi ington, Ky., ind Furni^sinOhio, AO.^t^fTal ways be receiving an additional supply to their., present stock. ALSO, Stoves and Pipe, Black* smith's Bellows, Anvils and. Vices, Coal Grates, Mills Saws, and Wagon Boxes.
Terre-Ilaute, July 4—52—tf.
China,
Glass,
and
Queenswar**
Store.
& GROVERMAN have on hand# and are constantly receiving flrom Baltimore, large qoantitietof the above articles,which they offer to merchants and dealers in the conn*# try as low as they can be obtained in the west.,-' We shall make this business permanent, and shall at all times be abundantly supplied with every article in the line. The attention of tne.pnblfo respectfully invited
to
THERE
this e#teblisbmens,
ders from a distance will be punctually attended, to, and ware neatly and securely packed* Aug. 3ft-8tf
TAKEN UP,
BitVermillionHobbs,
Joshua
of Highland Township^
County, Indiana, two estry
STEERS, one black with a white face, »uppo-*, sed to be 11 of 13 years old, the other it also* black, and is supposed to be abont 6 year* old.— Appraised to $24, by George Dihart and Samuel Bratt. A true copy from my estray book.
THOS. CHENOWITH, J. Pi
Jan. 2.-25-3w
W
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Terre-Hante,Indiana,
WILLallother
attend to Collecting, Conveyancing* an£ business connected with hi* profession. 0^jrOffice at the room formerly occtlfied for rioting the Weetern Register.
Tcrre-Hsuile, March 7—39tf
ADXimSTRA TOWS SALE.
will be sold at l)»e late rMidence o(l John Thompson, in Sugar Creek township/ Vigo coAnty, Ind. on Friday, the 27th of DflQ«, iust., the following articles, to wit: Horse*, Cattle^ Hogs, Sheep, Farming uten~ tils, Household and -Kitchen Furnituref. ifc, r' Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Couotlion* made known on the day of tale*
JOSEPH MALCOM, Adm'r.
Dec. 5-22-3w 1
_________ & yellow brindle, some white ia. hit forehead, short tail, horwi towed back and bltintf branded on tbe left born A. F., suppose ed to be 8 or 9 vears old: appraised to 15 dollars by Juttice Denton and Moees Kagon.
A true copy from my eetw book.
No?. i&-2&-w3 j. burnap,
f:
Taken up,br Joeeph Den too, in. Honey Creek township, Vigo County, Indiana, one Estray Ox,
J. P.
Taken op, by John Winters of Honev Creek township,Vigo county, tod., one dark bay Mar*y with a block mane and tail, three saddle marks, a sore on tbe right hip, few while hairs on the left aide of
he* neck, nboot five yeara old ne*|. spring. seW do#n very mncb on her back joints^, being abont fifteen hands high: appraised tofifte«o dollars, by Jacob Jonea and William Ron Combe.
I
ee^i^a^T*•^oCW* ASH LBV IBARRJSj if
Diewkw-4
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