The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1834 — Page 3

P*s/e'ond,

A KdRTHKttW COKrfiHB»ACr. people of this country mu*t not be ror*

rwt»ed totee Northern, or rather an Efatern Owifederacy, on the nex Presidency nor be aso&iihed should Mr. Webster countenance suclr ,#rej=et »«rr^ be amazed .hould Ch» con.

airs have been tending to th!8

re8

ar part, and ho*erer strange it may seem, we nit be prepared to see cvcnMawachusetts and ermont concur with Connecticut, Rhotje i»imd,Maine, and New Hampshire, in *ecu™S .be flection of what they called a Northern fiiao, and submitting even to the acccssion of Mr. an Baren, and the threatened permanency of ie Kitchen Cabinet, rather than forego the irtie cherished hope of having the North repeated, and strongly represented, in the uo-

«romcnt, In 1812, the oU federal party, anxiom to reak down the influence of Virginia, and put end to the war, determined to selcct a canid te for the Presidency at the North, and to .iiaike choice of a suitable person not of their [own party, as their candidate. Accordingly, Mr Clinton wa« nominated. The Coalition was set forth in the National Intelligencer in

the following manner: **OM r** KATIOJfAL IXTELtlOEJlCER 09 OCT, IS, llflf' at Few-York Coalition.—It has been stnted in n**t of the public print., that a great caucus has been W* in New York, composed of many distinguished MBtWnof the federal part/. We have not before the fact, became somewhat vaguely stnted. i, We learn. that at that cauclw, the resolution! ta'••iP^lraS &f importance, were

Pint That, under prc»ent circumstances, it would uaw'fM to take a man notoriously of their own

That they should support the candidate of

'-the two already in nomination, 1*-whose iucccii would Lett promote Ue object of their par-

Third* That they would not now make a »e!ection ef either as their candidate. In the incidents discussions. to which these point. I*ve occasion, Messrs. Otis, Gouveriteur Morns and Robert Goodloe Harper, gave a deeded preference to Mr. Clinton! and a meeting between this «ent,r™an and a certain number of the caucus (of whom Gov. MorrU was one,) had, and in thu meeting,,Mr. Clinton declared, that nil Po1it»ca» connexmn, himself and the republican party »n the Umtod Stat, had ceased, and would not again be renewed ttf can he established in a court of law, if

fact can be established

Mr. Van Burcn acted with Mr. Clinton at that time, against Mr. Madison, on the ground that it wn? his duty to support New York Can* filiate. From that period until ihe election ol

Qtimcy Adams, in 1821,the North was ur.-«ucv-cssful in the choice of a candidate, and had lrl Adams accepted the overtures of Mr. Van Burcn, and appointed him minister to England, instead of Mr. Rufus King, a coalition would then have been formed which might have led to the rc-cleclion of Mr. Adams, and paved the war for the euccesaion of Mr. Van Burcn, and lnUt the Presidency in the North. Gen. Jackton's visit to the East was intended to promote it and the principles of his proclamation, so Wrv sicrcDtable to the old federal parly,, are

York and what is promised him in the East,

bidder, he probably ontemplates looking for fomcthing in the general scramble, lie has too murh thflpflctcr Htttl icputiihon ftt st'ikc to coun*. ,-

or the succession. These nre "signs" which

W hater is, and always has been, a democrat •of the old school. assure Mr. Webster, lhat whatever iMr. Van Burcn says will be a dopted and confirmed by his partizans in this State, and the Argus made to apologize for its late denunciations.—JV. Y. homing Star•

TO TIIK PU11I-1C. Waskikoton Citv, Dee. 30,1833.

It is not my desire to indulge in censures on I

the author of a late work, purporting to pre-1 aint

sent history of my "/i/e, adventures, and eccen-

tricmcs." Rut it becomes my duty to say to the

public, that publication was wholly unnuthon*-

ed bv mc, and, in many respects,does me great I pen

character, so for as I am concerned, he should «tt least have obtained my permission to publish, if he etcn thought it unnecessaiy to submit for my inspection a copy of the work before it went to press. The profit which can reasojv bly expect from such an undertaking is but*« email consideration,compared with the duty I owe both to myself and the reading cornmunitv. To myself, in beinc placed fairly before them—nnd io them, in placing in their hands a true narrative of my adventures, and the viciswhich Have marked my obscure ™s[OI igno* hot why my humble name thould have %x ited any general interest but, so far as it ha* done scs that interest shall be met by Iplaiitan4 unvarnished history of myselfprepar«:d under my own notice, and submitted to the

public by my own authority. fcr Th« obiect of this note is therefore to give

vote for

laboring,

This

necessa-

s»it

Ji-erv where in that section of the coun* philosopher—Mr. Van Buren like a sla\e^ ?rv as the motive for sustaining his (idmillistr I- one instructs us by his advicc—tlic Other Igusts tion Mr. Van Buren, as we have said in our us by his servility Men who flatter indmi ua orogoectus, onlv contemplates attempting to in exalted station are always ready to betray secure Ohio and*Pennsylvania, which, with New ,hem

O a

Tcrre-Ha°te'

whea

ncnmblc to SUStnin the adminijt ration in the tvania was to h«e the first office and N«w York.the Senate, nnd as all the honors nnd offices of the people are, in these tirres,set up lo the highest

two t0

The object of this note bww.«As substance general information, that, as early as the same 1 |mhnr

fan bo completed, I shall put to press a Nar-1

rati re of my Life*, in which I will carcfuUy cn-

\vhich would disrobe my narrative of Us greatest interest—and thai I strive to represent mycettVas 1 really *n\,ttpfain, bhtnt, Ifedem man, :,e wiving an honesty and the woods, nnd not on 1 lra'rnins »nd ihe l»«, for a IMog. 1 »"hop«-

I tul the work will he teady for the pre« before the clow of the pretent session of ongress^ It shall not be delayed a moment longer than it indispensable*from my public engagements.

The public's most obedient servant, DAVID CRM™™

v.«*Aan« roit Ktxr C**?*ro*.—A late noraher »f Albany Arges anooatn^ the sr papers, ta this state,IHiio, **1 ladiaaa^aM^

deaVOr tO «*oid thoSC refinements Of literature ord»r th.t tbev share w—theea J«hhc

Ihfttbew new «*da»^ratie^prea»eeai«

lad-

==5=^riiirKNTKE».»

"_in .peaking of tbe streogthj5^ "There ^0lls*°s* of Kentucky, for tl»

STiTis—.•*— "-r"?: 1W. "bind .f

writ, mrnbw with °f W'»r

Wl™ !!..*» B°"»

*s„»rt«» bond of WW"

b°°

P"P!e

President! Mr-

0,a, SUte

Van

liberty. As has been applied to another eloqnent

man in Congress, he can use the language of

Chatham, and say: "The heat which has offend-

«cd them is the ardor of conviction, and that 1

exert myself, at whatever hazard, drag the ,angtjage

•aggressors to justice, whoever may protect them.

•and whoever may ultimately partake of tho na

tional plunder."

xill'R GLOBV.

Plhct giro, the following definition of true

glory? .. ••Br doing what deserved'to be written, and writing whnt'descrved to b« read and malting tbe world happy and better for their having lived in it.

A political aspirant in our own country has improved on this. Mr. Van Buren thinks, and has so expressed it, that ho has done enough for

"glory" by

41serving

under such a chief as the I

present Executive! Tbe historian spoke like a

interest shall prompt the sacrifice

bi„w th^.r fm?rrs nifamvh.le.^ Mr. Van

v—

tcnance the Kitchen Cabinet, but the suppol tof ^.^eodn Vh^n.an.1 beat down the combined power northern candidate now may bring him near-1

the office holders, such a men could be elected,

Tho above, from the veteran Noah's New

as President Colonel could bring more "cattlo to the pen" than any other western man, if not prevented by his own sterling honesty, and the independence of his supporters. H« the popular man in this

nn(J oan obtain 15,000

w|U never

promptly rejected. The friends of Johnson in Indiana will never abandon the Her* of the Thames to make room for a man who ha* gone apai,„t her most essential interests, whenever an

occasion presented itself. ^^.y:,''

SOLBM* TltCTH*.

The C-hilicothe (Ohio) Advertiser has the following paragraph, every.word of which contains a solemn truth. The tfce-holdtrt *4 ^ficesetk are finely hit off, as "tto* srfco live upon the stance otktn,

faTm

Ultfr

past the Uad

"sioic* or

nB,bt*-

!82t 1

th« Sa""

'.York, which rnolately refund lo pan a a

|.ci.ral 1«» Ji«»8

Bcatrf vras then Vas Bures not once!

main) tQ defeat the Gn]i#

not

People's candidate, ana won

„re

truat

freemen of his native State. Now, bis parasites

taking power from he People, under the I trj0tjsrn

Lcl lh„

•nurn from their confidence a man who became

to Ststow, Sueb is Ma*tw Van

MR. CliAY'S L.ATS SPEECH We have in tbe Intellisencer, reported la fall, the late speech delivered by ^r. Clat in the Senate, on the .object iT^he PobMo Deposites. It is con.idered by far tbe ablest effort of that truly great msn. Feeling all the ardor of a patriot, deploring the abuse, to which tbe "bleeding constitntion of hi. country" i» espowd, he speak, with an earnestneu which indicates a sincere conviction that truth should be heard.— Thi. effort will bring down upon him renewed de nunciation—amid all of which he may ask of hi. countrymen to allow something to the spirit of

At (Ukti ofilKltti «f Ji at Newport, the following toasta were given.— Col. Joutntm appear, in g6od odour with men of all pprtias. As to Mr.

OI 1

,jr-

a",,/».h. party" are hol,liaB out hope, to the I politic.. For the EJitor', ..ti.factioa, we will HZZJJtaajheUeaap Lay, that aader a.lver.e or pro.perou, o,r..«

tho candidate of the office-holders for Vice stances, we are not In this region, we feel certain, the opinions, and,

majority, any day,

an Buren. Col. Johnson's friends

„nibblo»

his hchnlf

/t(an a

Injustice. I know not who the author is yet »«cattle tohnng into the pen}« but I know, if he designed any thing of a

ndJ^| fhotll

the Vice Presidency,

tVe have no idea, however, that

v#o B|)fen woullI effer iac

a thing, while

j, "uncommitted." That State

a ,och overtures be made, they will be

AAver'

tiser is a wnrm Jnckson paper, thoogb, we infer, opposed to the "emtn-nsry" of Mr. Van Buren's School of politics. We are rejoiced to see so much independence from «ch a quarter 1* rv*rr them ere two clis»w ef TheJirH *re e«gJ»|rei i« Ubonwful tom^ktod. Tte*« the dem«crc- the .k ^'S|W, wils racy. T1'

h»t is called th* mristrc

CONaiSTEXCT.

The /«dbo«k members of the Oh 10 Legislature have passed strong resolutions against tbe Mihiary Ataitmy mi West Hint,

which institution has

been pronounced Acctdedlj -Aristocratic. This has been done by making it a party measure. At Indianapolis, on the 8th inst- a member of tho JacksMi party rtts tbe foliowing sentiment. !T«rf MM Ae*i***t M.yiurtfce a rorV ihe ot«Mi,be able lo resist all Use wa*e« of its opposiooa. 8och is, probably, the watim* af !«f* ^jority vt Jackaoa won, usrfissrfnatty—bat whaa tin pcr% semes ara appltft, they alt cry. «Saoi(y it! Onokff itr* What they appetrre

asfatrVK%tb#3r i|3S cpatdeaa

Va*Bo***,

there *re

acme so jwor a. to do him reverence." By Major John Gardner—B*ii«** with SfeXer political strife: May it subside, and all parties to RtCHAKD M. next Presiden

cy Benjamin Jsberry—Richard M. John*on, of Kentucky: "All hail our country'* pride and boast!

Whose arm'#» coon«' and whose name .a host RfuaembiaDCe lonj riiall keep alire u»y And future ages venerate thy name.

At Indianapolis, also, we have a few samples of the same kind of good feeling. The "Hero of tbe Thames" was toasted three times—Mr.

M-Bcan Esq.—Richard M. Johnton

the —distinguished alike for hi. gallantry in the

jn th(S coun

talent8? hij inteerit

an(

«. —.-ntinn to elevate him to the first! faithless to her long tried frie*|. ,„,..or,

on lit uhen he had pewer and patronage honor of the country. The distinguished CnieFhu friend only when

cils of his country,

and his unbounded pa-

benevolence—Let not the West be

noble«pi-1 B/» ./ V» Or

Magistracy of the Cou.it leans and tke Battle of the T.Vamfi—The former riU who stood by Andbsw Jacksom in atlversuy

North-WCst—both

Jn ihe Soolh^ ftQ(] latter 1?, the

promoted the interest and

[Jarkfon a

„a john,or.] nreent.tled

to the warmest gratitude and the highest «tation within the gift of their conntrymen. BjGen. II. F. Feeny—The Orator of the day whose display of eloquence, comport, with tho character of our venerable Col. R. M. Johnson, our choice for the nest Presidency

To a proper understanding of the last toast, it may be necessary to say, that Richard M. Johnson, Jr. Esq. (nephew of Col. Johnson) was the orator of the day at tbe celebration at

Indianapolis.

THE LEGISliATUItK.

iFrom Indianapolis, we learn that the House of Hepresentativesand Senate were busily engaged in discussing the Dank Bill. The House had

pn)cec£

jej

as far aI

{lC goth section of the bill,

preceedinjc wbh

uken

zeal for my country which neither hope nor pATSB opposed, and Messrs. FARBiNcroa fear shall influence me to suppress. I will not I

II|LL|f

unconcerned when public libctv is invaded, majority sustained it throughout, 'nor look in silence upon public robbery. I will

nregJad t0 gcc its

of our

but very few amend-

In tb# Senatej a

discussion

pjaret in which Messrs. WhitcoMb

ni,porlcd the bill. A steady and

friends so firm, and, in tho

Senator, we would sny to all

f^Qf Bank

a^carf."'—

We shall probably publish a portion of the De-

bale in our next. Very little business of an im-

tant nature had been finally disposed of, though we think much hos been done in a preparatory wav. tfs

Kentucky. He very unjustly charges us with

having '-abused" him '-without measure" for an

pxi)osition of bis sc

Iv That which we intended as a gentle reproof

for «h.t appeared to u. a ,le.ir. to .opport Mr.

Van Varea, la oer.a.a

in a moment of excitement charge agru?5« ttie onmy or itm «r tbw Press. If our friends, at nny time, put a wrong construction on our language, we must attribute it to a sensitiveness under merited nnd just rebuke. Had tho Editor of the Free Press possessed half the good feeling attributed to him by us, on all proper occasions, be would have acted a more manly part than has been evinced by him in tho frw disagreeable passages which have occured between us. At all events, we have lost nothing but tho Editor's friendship (though it would have been much more agreeable to us to have retained lhat, too,") seeing that beyet condescends to notice what we say on tho subject of

ashamed to avow alt our necessary, to sustain them to

the extent of our humble abilities

the support of the Hero of Orleans, when he found he was sure of success) wo are prepared to give our justification to the public, and to the Editor of the Press. Should Mr. Skmans think differently, and honor us with a display of his combatting

uroentative powers, we promise to meet him rr

... th. inaiMronie/principU, i"

claims of the first-nnmod gentleman to me sunr

lofty patriot, in whose defenoe, as a friend late-

ly espressed it,

uail

active friend. At another ti«e, more explicit on this subject.

EWt«r«« eorrt»ponSf«ie.

lamAKAM^n, JA*. 15, l834.t

Dear Sirt The Democrat, In quoting an article from the Kentucky Argus, saysr ^These are the sentiments which pervade the great mass of Ac Democratic Republican party in tbe West: They'will cheerfully submit It to the National Convention, composed of Dt]egutes.from all the States, and who will represent the wishes of the party, dtc. We hare seen anonymous communications industriously circulated in every section of the State, grossly misrepresenting the Democratic Contention," 4c. In this strain the Democrat Editor discourses in bis paper of this morning. *'*4nonymovs correspondents" appear to be the burthen of his song But ttho is this Editor? Who is it that since November last, has conducted tbe editorial department of the paper?

mWho

it that has made false state

ments of the strength of parties in the Legislature of this State? Who hat misrepresented the wishes of this Slate in relation to Conventions, & the voice of her People in relation to the Presidency? Jtho is this wise, knowing, and sagacious Editor? Yea, sir, wbo is the "anony mousn cotsductor of the Democrat, who, from shame or fear^has not deemed it prudent to give his readers his name, or jrom ishence he hails? These questions^sir, are important to those who are in the habitUf fair dealing, and who droad^ not the tight «f daf. I stated heretofore that a*

from whence he sprang—and on what errand

can hide his deformity. He is the writer for the

tion before and since his connexion with it. Can he, sir, from his rusidcnce of two months, know any thing of the People of this State? lias he received evidence enough that tho States in the

rca

„timents on a former occa-

oan (q qu| rca(]crs for our

ification against this charge. Our remarks were made in perfect good nature, though the petu* lerce of *he Editor construed them very different

ho hopes, at the proper time, to

Mr. the support of his employer, Mr.

inttsril?

»_ f.«.l fault with our nrcfer-I «ion. We see him again nt the early age of twenty

I lor feels disposed to ling, to the satisfaction of his constituents, a sent in ine Ju* K.,v, annlfnn nf ence, as between Col. Johnson (an original Jack- legislative councils of the state-, and ^soon nfier. while wniCIl 1 nave !»poKen oi. son man) and Mr. Van Boiiem (who went to

.u. p.nnu of Indiana. Because Col. our Union. .. ges of tho nrrf*d I tf we follow him to the field* we see him Jouwso.f is a Jackson-man, we are not to cieicrr confidence among his followers, and carrying ter k:. .nn»*r» hidievinc him to be a pure and the hearts of she foej freely «uring oat his from his sapport, believing mm

From Rtcaaowa we learn that the Committee of the House of Delegates of Virginia, on the subject of the fsjalions of the State Banks to the Treasury of the United States,having agreed, bv a vote of 11 to 2, to a report disapproving of the removal of the money of the General Government from deposite in the Bank of the United States, and recommended that it be restored to lhat depository. The sentiment of the Legislature is sapposed also to tend that way when the report of this Committee comes to be acted upon, we shall w. •iulumiisiihim our subscriber. i«*V"g» cooatv. jrtt

Srsi volume of the Courier, will

Ca«^ofhis

parties may uniTfe." We

shall not be guided, in our preference, by a

aere|

MM. k.1 'k»» ®S3

gj'la few ia arrears lurtl watted on bv an Agent,whea His hoped th«y will be pre- And oathis he-„ storms have bSoars ^s Till it» ear wit, -*j. jots priating. oradvertaiaf.nowdoe. must beclojefl »m

jjO priating, or edvertaiag. mediately. We spam ao expeasaio reader the Courser deserving of patronage, but we caaaot afford ta give indulgence beyond wh*ti*c*ualin this couauy. A yaar credit we are not dispc to refuse—b«7onH that we shall aotgo. Oar Areau »ia distance will obbge s» bj closing ail accouau by cash or oote. Wh«re we hevjs ao Ageat. fivw can enclose osjbc rfoBen. wa»ca will be recairad ia all for the first and second volumes, if aeat withia 60 days from this time.

jtr W%' Tha Washingtaa tsns^wsdsstof the Argus prodigies puff for Mr. Taeay, the oew Secretary of the Tteaeuiy.wha is rejiraewafled as toss of eatraordiaaiy tale«a. aad a asost anceKeat dsmocrst. Ifow tha trath is that Mr. Taory isaa otd achool lederetisl. tad has tha repetetiaa ef batag rstKee a dall pleader at the her, thoqgh a tolosMe good lawyer. inH so Mr. Snae eras estelted iathe Argas fmaeMbsgSilM sew ihAt|«iiiBi«»toisffa

Mr. Van Antjs*»f* of the city of Albany, was supposed to be the Editor. This rumor, without being denied, has "been strengthened. 1 he lettet of J. B. Gardner, nnd the reply of A. St. Clair, confirm that the rumor was not unfounded. No longer ago than last November, this-•onoajewotij'| ^cj pp£sstire. 'Ihe facts editor arrived to take charge of the paper, to I

West," fnvor Contentions? Can he, in

#a^ from a]1

C., II. a. »_• .WI

just-

transfer them to Van Buren.—

]o() oonCdonocin

^^.o „ave hois.cd .he right

.am hnCAt/» Ao suppose that the arts of a "pe.l.iutic ancfbrainless emisary

can avail at this trying moment of his fortunes. I would say to the real friends of Johnson, beware of the professions of this man—he is committed against yoti, and until the "iond" by which he is sccured. be ca-ncelled, he has no more will of his own than the automaton which moves at the instance of its owner. I will concluuc, a8 tho mail will close in a few minutes, by copying the following notice of Col. Johnson from a late

publication: This sketch, faint nnd imperfect ns it is, will serve to record some few of ihe merllerious scrvires which have distinguished his" career anj lendered h'nn nn object of general admiration and respect. In him we find combiner!, in an eminrnl degree, Ihe qualities which diminish the philanthropist, the statesman, and Ihe hero, see him, while yet in eaitg youth, pleading thernitfe

the ing as well

If the Ed-

combatting the prr^aJiCcs of "ges, in fivor of honest KJm I and oppressed debtor*, slemmiesf hy his personal ifl

lha

jHnjfer0UJ poi^ji heresy which lately threatened

counlrr. or retar,mm the herald

W|ll|ce

of life, not only the fovonte of Kcr'nrfrr.hut th«

of Americans.and still ie^dy and ihe call of his

ever found in Col. Johmou an able, vigilant, nnd I rjsB ^(efo, will everfeold his character low, to the nr.pyVCrifhmept of the RTOW

shall be and services in grateful iemberence. "Let thehesrt of his country cherish 1 Hw high *nd well earned fare*,

Till* story that cannot perish p^ Be gathewai «rota«»d his aims.

roaHi* w*a*sa cooaua. MMISSKHIMCS." Alas! I am aot what they deem.

Who see me ia the festive throng, "Where wornwi smiles snd goblets gleam.

To 411 each heart with j«y a»d song, -for. oil! there is an aching spell, A mournful madness in thy heart Th*t erea the mon rrh minstreli's shell

Woold£ui ia sooU»ng to depart.

Few are sny years, but they have Cowa In aajwah an la gloom assay,

B&BOTtON 90 CJfWAL, COM On Monda^ aora^g^ in pursuance of a law, the Legi.latur« prooeeded to tho election of a Canal Comnsfedoner to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of tho term of service of Jphn Scott. On the 4th ballot,**. J. B. Johnson received a majority of the votes, and was declared duly elected. Tbe several balloting* resuited as follows:

J. B. Johnson, J. B. Rny, H. Basset, D. PennioKtoo, John Roop,

Jordan Viga»». Scattering,

gnish the philanthropist, the statesman We see him, while yet in eailv youth, pleaoing ine caive ...,i. of the poor Hgainst the rich, in the coutuofluw, without tion UpOll them With SUCIJ r.ipidlty and

A pound of salphur has*effectu»Hy put out fw w'* nulesa fire in a tall chiainey, when tbe

CaDtinsr, how uiiRT dollar* is the fare to Bostin^?— Elevirtgl^That*. too much by Heaving! Tl^n.wUlvou give sevinsr! Yes, that I've done ofung! Well, then, with the two you have giving this

Oh certmg,Capting!

misrepresent the views of the People, and to in- I j^jgj^jy colored picture, are numberless, troduce the Regency System of politics, for the fhat the great cause of the present disespcial benefit of luis master, Mr. Van Bu*en. jg iJjc reilioval of the deposits IS Ulli* Every thing about Ihe man indicates his origin

vcrsaj|v

jct

he has been sent* He bears the impress of the Jast, to consult and concert measures to ''Kitchen Cabinet," and no pompous exterior

avcrt

now

Democrat, a paper which has been overloaded the slightest blame was imputed to ihe with the most vulgar abuse' and misrepresenta- Bank of the United States on the contra-

appearances, that Mr. Van

Buren will receive the votes of the West? Wh} does he not come out openly, and say who he is-

pondents? These remarks aro maiio to snow

how much reliance (or rather how httlc) can be

what he is—where he is from, and who he^is for^' eluded nnv hope of receiving any reWhy complain of "anonymous writers. Has

cell ns to the censures of his brethrern of the profes- that the) are Unable to mtet tlie emergen

.ring :.r to

oathfs blood in the of victory.

him. at tH^ajj^f/ifty two. in th

«jnl%f fifty two. in the full Viir

lw0it

oll

,jo-lit be Stated to prove this is not

veg

placcd on his statements. Depend upon it, tho jiaj js called a friends of Col. Johnson need expect nothing at I ,3p0 it, and tht. scene Was equally tho hands of this man but injustice. His pro- pW|nfu|

coticcded. The banks in this dis-

mf-otingon Saturday afternoon

(ho universal bankruptcy which is

impending. In their consultations not

in in a a if

towards that institution by the representatives of the different local banks there assembled. They were obliged,however, to adjourn without adopting any measures calculated to relieve the present distress for the obvious renson, tfiatof themselves thev could do nothing, and the present situation of the Bank of the United States

specie nnd while the otficers of the institution were remonstrating with the holders on the fully of their fears,it required the intervention of the police officers to pred££ in Vb ass I .pWjylthe floor of tlieb-in^ing house. It is said the Bank of the United States stepped forward and sustained them. One of the banks in the city had a considerable sum of money deposited by the subscribers to a Rail Road Company at 4i per cent, per annum, payable on demand: ihe stockholders agreed fo withdraw a portion of the amount deposited and when the bank was called upon for it, they proposed the repayment in four installments. v,:

Do not suppose that these banks are in any worse situation than our other local institutions. iJoth of them are believed lo be perfectly solvent but the panic which prevails has returned theircircula-

least prospect of fee or emolument and thus expos- diminished their depoHites to such a degree himself lo the ill will of the wealthy and influential,! i,_„

... fil- cy without being put to the inconvenience the satisfaction of his constituents, a seat in the

the national councils. In his congressional career of Per "no"lna

loJeber good service in the rn'u^tor in th« $ to 3l per CCT.t., and unless speedy relief

^brow.

A ad fvrrosra down my souhea cheek. That tell what may not avow—•

A Uleasf Tips woeld scota tospeak!

C°mlS!1

v'H

TH& if

But sooa this Mag'heed wiB re^^f Whan ever} Ui of life «r The greeaearA heap'd apee mj breast,

And sorrow read tide heart ao more! Ko htadred tear* will dew my shrowd, T*o sigh wilt waft my son! to bcavea Ipesseafth'seoldaad seMiAefewd.

Ues»*pt-«ap.ued—uaforgivea

GORDO

Tbe editor of the Miner's Journal, engages ia gel mef riedaeeooeas hi* f»5»p*ber« pay up thmr selieii i^ium A d«B chaaee fcj metn«r*y

Awed.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 19 36 S6 55 34 16 15 8 7 1

37 17 14 4:

49 13 .5

42 9

Indiana Journal*

A few pinches of floor of sulphur thrown at jotervsls npon the eoaU of wood burning in the .fire pi*®*, will speedily extintruish tlie most rsjting fire ie a

Th(J

^jg determination. A few days

Qur

an(J

fessions of respect fur Aim I know to be heartless. from pajts of the Country, presenting By flattering the vanity of the Colonel's friend?,

tjje

ludicrous. People flocking in

notes of the Bank and demanding

.1 .l. 1. l!i„ 1

ilrl

„i,l,, irt

have

yet under the constitutional sge, called, by popular ac- I of individuals is eVCH greater. Good pa clamalion. ata eriticid period.lo represent the state in

wljirh

thirty year*, as a senator and representative, we find him I been ulSCOUnted Irooly by every l)iintE in the promincnt. bold arUent, #nd unwavermr chaKipion his CitV, is MOW offered in th« market, oflibcralunv^nationftl principle#,

cnu*e

humble aq^d (rieiKlliii ctfciiHiinl.%—•sti«t niiinj 1U JJTCnt BulinOftnCC1 nt Ifom 10 to honor and "interest r-s »in#t the efforts of p.ity teal,— Jq _er

am,um. a()(]

,—ice Wd resWtiess eloquence the combined exertions 1 these exorbitant rates in sufficient quan-

mu,! 10

rr-

State

Jiee makes us eviag.

Philadelphia,

Dec. 19, 1833.

The universal distress that at pYesent prevails in nil classes of our community is wilhout parallel, nnd likely to be without aleviation. No portion of our citizens is exempted, but few individuals who possess moneyed capital, and who are ever enriching themselves jbv the distress of those who want and must borrow. This state of tilings is heightened by a general distrust and mutual want of confidence: it ts not confined to the body of merchats, manufacturer, mechanic, artisan and la-

Jon. l?-2?-w3

,0Cf|1 b{|nk

SBHtt

mm WANTED.

FEW hash els of Timothy and Blue Grass Enquire of Jan. |8-36-tf. Blake & ball.

State of Judicata, County of Pifgo, ss.

f^roTICK is berfeby given that a writ of forX^l e%n attachment has been issued from the office of the cleric of the circuit court of said county in favor of Benoni Trueblood,against the goods, chattels, rigl^a, orcdits, monies, cffecti, lands, tenements Ss heredUamcats of Newton Spcnce, and has been returned executed, and is now pending in said court.

C. GILBERT, ClerIf.

January 18—27—3w,

of Indiana, County of Vi&o, ss* Circuit Court, November Term, 1S33.

Josiah Richsntfson,

cb'"\n^?-

Jan. 17.-28—w3

,o» lh/» nmBrapn.

p0kCn of. The distress

ihrrf months a^O Would have

ag°

WOUHI HUt

a. 10

t|lc greatest difficulty

is experienced in obtaining nioney even

I title.lo meet the current wnnts of lr.de

in some instances the most extravagant premiums are given, and the only bounda ry tc Ihe extent of extoration is found in the liberolity aud sense of justice inthos* who" have money to lend* Sterling ct chance has fallen since 11th October, from

P«h4lM

era of our staples, and the aggrandisement of the foreign manufacturers and dealers.

I a

k\ Carlisle, Indiana, on Moaday last, by the Rev. Mr. Hswiey, Rev. WM. A. HOLL1DAY of Indianapolis, to Miss LUCIA S. CRUFT, of the former place.

Stale of Inrii na, County of Vigo, tt: Ci

bc-

j)*r are requested to say that JOSEPH BROfVJYi* a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for fiarrisoo Township. Election on the 37th inst. (£r» G. W. CUTTER is also a candidate for the station. aMBMM

'ircuii Court9 JVovtmber Perm, 182'' Babary Ellis)

Petition for a Divorce

John Ellh.

THE

petitioner, by Farringtou and Taylor her attoraies. having filed her petition, raj ing for a divorce, from tho han# of matrifixwy with her bosbaod, the eaid John Eila, aad it appearing to the satisfaction of tbe court, that the said John Ellis ia not a resident of lllis State. It ia ordered that ha appear oa the first day of tbe next term of this court, and answer tha said petition and it further ordered, that a copy of this order be published ia the Wabash Gdarfer three weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the Mid next term.

A. Copy. Attest* C. GILBERT, Clerk r. TB-ST

Jaa. r-3.

Insolvency.

His Creditors.

THE

lT0,c,j

or four rards aboTe the top. A wet clath »oula hang before the fire place.

petitioner, by George W. Culler, hie attorney, having filed his petition aod schedule, praying the benefit of the act for the relief of insolvent debtors: notice is hcroby given, that the said petitioner wiil, oa the first day of the next term of this court, make application to h*ve the benefit of said act extended to him, aod for a final discharge under tho provisions thereof: and it isordercd thataoopy of this notice be published in the Wabash Coti^ rier, three weeks successively, St least sixty days prior to the said next term.

A Copy Attest. Jan. lc--7-3t C. GILBERT, Clerk.

State of Indiana^ County of Vigo* ^4: Circwt Court, Aravember Term.

1S33..

Robert Taylor, vs. John Chambers, Mary K.

P&itMi^>t^ecutrix,acd

James K. Matshall,

Kx ecu tor of James A. Paxton, deceased? Benjamin Horherson, and Mary his wife Pjhe-s be Ann Paxtoo, Marshall Paxlon and WillJam Paxton, heirs «f said deceased. fitli of Partition* A ND now,at this time, comes tho eompUfnix ant by his solicitor aforesaid, and by lenya of the court, files an amendment to his bill*. wherein he suggests the ietermarriagfc of th® said Phebe Ann Paxtoa with one Charhss A.: Marshall: it is, therefore, ordered that the sait£fj| Charles, with the said Phebe Ann, his wife, ott: made defendants to this bill aud it appearing to thesatufaction of tho court that the said Charlet. ij not a resident of this vitaf» it is ordered that notice of thcpendency of thishitl he published three weeks successively in the Wabash CoUv^ rier. A Copy. Attest.

Jan. 18-27-3t C. GILBERT, Clerk.

Administrator's Notice.

•J^TOTlCEis hereby given, that the undersignJl^I ed has taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of Isaac Roll, lnteof Vigo county, and Slate of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are reqnusted to mako immediate payment and those having olniros against the sttme, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. Said cstatp iisup?1. posed to b| solvent. ... ELIZABETH ROLL, Adm x.

Administrator's Sale.

{anjcs jn he Northern dis

Saturday the 1st day of February, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on said day, I will commence selling the personal property of Isaao Roll, deceased, at his late residence in Picnon townshin, Vigo County, Indiana, on a credit of tea is in a S Beds and bedding, house-bold and kitchen fur niture, &c. The conditions of sale made known on day of

8al^UZABETH

Hot a cp.

MM undersigned has taken out Letters of Administration(debonotnon) oa tho esr ate nf to iritip'ute"(lJsre]Vu(ihrtli&iln'" ain tate an9 to present them lcgaU^ tate is believed to be solvent

John

A-

oasco

NVM. CRUMPTOir, Adm'r,

Jan. 18-97Av3

WAKEN UP:

ByTownship,

Tsaac Balding, living in Olter Crcetj Vigo county, Ind. J.'*let»en Ek

stray HOGS, supposed lo bo from eight montlif' to two years old, marked with two svvalloiv forks in the left enr, nine of them with a crop and upperbit off the right, two of (hem with a swallow-fork and upper bit off tho right, colored, red, and black spotted: described by Samuet Howard and Cornelius Howard, and appraisad by them to twelve dollars, before me.

A true copy from my book. January7th,l834. 27-«w3 ALVAH PAINE. J. P. TAKEN UP by William Maxwell, in Harrison Township, Clay county, Indiana, one Hay Mar©, with a, hlnck mane and tail, all four of her. feet white, and a blaze in her face, fourteen and a .half hands high supposed to be two years old last spring. Appraised to twenty dollars, by Presley Owen and Tho.Cooper, before iva*

I do certify ibis loAe a true copy from my cstrny hook, this 9th nay of January, 1884. 27-w3 WM. BUCKALLtSW, i. v.

LIST OF LETTRS ramaining in the Post office at Newport, Vermillion county, Ia. on the 1st" Monday in J*anuarjr, W34, which if not taken out in three monj^i will ^a tent tor' th,e (General Post Office as dead iettere. Bales Bogarl ^»la|^ Bnrnes Lewis Chcrbo^itcil) 19KM. Cahoon James 2 ChrkZi na 4, Uawson Benjamia Dixon George Ford William f?off Elmdod

HighaU^id Greeo Highatt EJiaxe'r HuddtcitiMi Alra 2 Hosktiison Chat. Hardiney Win. Hood JJiirharn Haworib llichard

Andrew* JaaiM Atltm»n Bartou Buys John Bogart Silas Brown Joel 2 Bri^r Ann S Br» Jeme^ Cefin VVm Chuou JohaT, Clover Jemes Fin*li Benisttda FieeeU £B Ford Aswu«tas

Lemon Oanl. Xtndsey Oliver Alalone Samuel arlowEdward axed^n Jam##) Nichols Jtobort Nichols Wfli, Micksoa Kobart Porter John IL Roberts H. G. ilaudull Prior Shoemaker Hex.. Siftipsop Ala'x. Binders Leonard Skioner Diana Scott John Thomas Jana Vandoro Job® Watts Samuel

Jackson Joseph Land Benj

Zeiger Frederick

Jan. ISAAC PE\RSON, P.JW.

JBL LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Of. •"»&*« at Clinton, Ind. the quarter ending 81st Deo. 1133, aad if not taken outbe&re the lttti«y of April 1834, Will be scot to the Gesersl I'ost Office as deed let ters. .'"s ... .jt

Harper James

{S.Cr&e I*n?m««

Wilbur*

Oipsea

TIlE

•^1

Han £s»/ernes Ml Maek Wsrabiai^' ... t*U«k Mtrhaet Porter John RameyAsa Southard Wm a Southard Joha Spangler CulhlJMtS 5"

CyudU A •vj

Wright Ororge

MILO COOKWS, p. fit.

Cliutou. Jsm. Istlt34. Kotlcf

"sr

creditor* of Silas Beoves, an insolvent debtor, die hmthy notified to attend at tftw Court House ia Terre Haute, on^^atu^ty, ttw

10th day of May next, at $

o»c!fckiA.M.

and

preeent their claims for payment, at which Mma and place sbaB atteed and pay tha assetti In mr head*.

Jaa'y It—#€—«4

B. 0. 8ROW3T( Trtlt*. 7*