The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1834 — Page 3

'j|

i*i

31'wenlj- l&ir 1 Cpngr* FIRST sBsaon, _.

JljMimr-jl-.-^ST|||

Vnich is brought before me in the opiniops of ^r/lhe Secretary of the Treasury,and all those who T*sustain him—and it is this. I fee no difference between the constitutional power el Congress to create a bank agont of its own, and to use it and the constitutional power of Conf- gtcM to adopt an imlltution as its agent in if /Mother wordi, to make an ajjent out of tbe cxlisting institution. The gentleman's perception

I f" may~bc,sharp enough to fee a distinction beh, tween these two cases, but it is two oinutc for iny grrsp. kX Inhere 'were now a law pending before the

Senate to affirm and sanction all that the Secretary has done to adopt thc«*e ffhtc institutions .1 i! I .. I «f lU/i il (v)ntr^

as the fiscal agents of (he Government, where Nvould the gentleman find authority in the ConLi Ktitution to pass such a law? There are no

Express words giving it. He will find it in one 1®* place, and one only, and that is the clause which gives Congress the power to pass any law necessary to carry (he granted powers into llect. No where else. He must prove, if he vyjre to support such a law before Congress, that a bank agency i? such a thing as is necessa-

Vy and propel for carrying on the Government, or they could not pass a law. Not being among the enumerated powers-*not being «peci.tlly granted—it must be found under (he general clause. 1 repeat, that if such a law were to be formed, the very first thiug^would be to hsstimc that a bank agency is both ntcessarv and proper to carry on the Government. NVeli,

the other hand, (here is no express grant of power to crente a Bank, and (here is no denial of power. This power has been exercised lor Ihe last forty years,and has alwajs been suppos 1 1 f. mn CAiirrM* \i 1C A HflVVfil .•a. tic tor sprint* from the same source: it is a power

Ac*J,n to c-^T ^tolhrr o«cr. .r the Government.. And gentlemt show stning ground to sustain their distinction, "that, though Congress has the power to adopt an existing institution as its banking agent— for such banking is both necessary and proper —yet it cannot create an agent, though that agent may be admitted to be both necessary 4 and proper to carry on tho Government. il aT tKtf I

Iti both cases the operation of the power ui Coneres is precisely the same. create a bank, and by that

trwy

in in "in miinr

On 1m, *»*»•. Mr. WEBSTER submitted the followfog reawrki to U« U.S. Senate. WJSC-J&1 J. 1 lake the occasion, fitid $fr. Webster, to make a remark or two in ieply to the gantleman from New York, on (he right of the Chair, not now in his pi»c', (Mr. Tallnriailge.) who *ir, did not understand, or did not heardistinoilv, the few observations which I made in relation to the consti'.utionnl power oi Cor.grefcs to cstablish a Bank. I did not go into au argument, nor did I undertake to prove, that Congress has the power, but merely adverted 4o the history of the country for the J&st forty years, from the ytar'01 to this day, Tor the pufjwwc of showing tliat all Congresses

Jwd admitted the

iiowcr, a* well as «U the Judicial tribunate 'Phe highest Jalcia! Court has ndmittcd the" power after'!:* most solemn discussion. Every Executive fc :5 sanctioned the power, and none mpr$ distinctly than the present President himself, who, iri o^ecting to a Bank which Conmay lutvc to re-charter, objected to it for particular *"easons» lie has told us (hat if he had beefjjpppJied to, he eoufd have devised a bank that wottld have conformed to the Const ilution. And, he has told u^ also, on anolher occasion, that a Bank of the United States would be-useful and convenient to the people. And, now, after all this, we are to be told Umt ConercM does not possess the prefer to create a i*)Uankl A? I have said, it is not .my puporse to into a wide field of discussion but I shall endeavor to present my view of this subject,

4b1e

net effeate a hscal

a cent. The sum and substance is, that we ere 'ntc a fiscal agent in the coiporalion. Here are corporations already existing, and we are railed upon to create them into a hscal agency. The opeiation of the power is not only -alike, but it is precisely identical. It the tame power, in the one case, to create a hscal agendas, in the other, by creating a Bank of our own, or by making use of the^ne already

Sir, the honorable member from New. York misunderstood me in anothersense. fie says that I argue, or express an opinion, that a Bank of the United States was one of the strongest 1H»U1S of the Union ef the States. That was not my remark. WhatI did say waa this— that the power of establislnng uniform currency was one of the most essential powers ol the Government bestowed on it by the Consti-s lution and, that the proper exercise and mamtnce of that power, as it was one of the most jJul power* under the whole instrument, so it was, in my judgement, one of the most »'nportaut to the Union of the States. And, that 1 mv opinion: 1 spe«k it frankly. It »s au ion not formed to-day, and now exposed for the first time I have entertained »s truth Jccfl)' and scnribly. And 1 ^'1^ thM wlvn Coigrcs slmll hnv« p»rtcJ^ ".Ih .b

cflectunl control over the J"'"YironKO«t»ociiil try, it will have burst one of the strongest social

bonds under Jlt*lhe gentleman from

nllncbed vh»t to .hem

Ihry deserve.^^ ^^jution ^and in this mat »rf The Constitution says, that Congress shall he power "to coin mon£y,

Tcc1ar« thal^oo State shall co.n money^emit of credit., or make any thmgbut gok and irr coin a tender in payment of debts, then, awl Coogionly, can c«u and rtgttkitr the whu tAcitof. ^ow,«r, —Jak^ it to be Mnilh, which has groira into admitted »Wt» with »tt the bttft jard the best informed public men, that those tg ^hose duty it is to protect the *©mmuo»t) »priT«l the .Tib of aebw-d cotn, .« hw»d nlsoto protect it M«in»t Uw^U greater e»il of

cKMpB T"r?»r'* ".i

Thore «U OM niroirk m»dc honorable nuimbor fnmi N*w Vwknho_roo!e 6rat, Wiight.) but am sure he did iw§ t«-

I to carrv with it any thin- ~e "n

tvarfcd to dor camn Government of the United States in ti listed tb those ap^ pointed to administer &> P«r days are oumberedv«ind ought to be fitted, if we receive Government Iron any^thcr qaarter. I care not in what form the expressions of public sefjtiment shall anve at the Capi toil, I opeh my Hotnd, $ftd ^nvietioit, arid attention to the in all. I* expect what is said by legislators *1 respect what is said by voluntary assemblages of the People I respect what is said hf indi^*£|aats in fliSir correspondence. I desire to keep opeii broad and wide, all the avenues ihaf that may bring public opinion within our reach. I tbirrk it is saluUtry afld neces-*Hj-y to hearpulJjc opiniwi: 1 cfcre not how disfinrt—how loud it is beard within the waifs of the Capitol but it must tome a? public ophihjp il wwl come as from citi

zens of theNou'Jtry* living under its law, arid who addressed themselves to the wisdom and ancJ patriotism of Congress. It 'must not come in apy other tone. The remark of the honorable meuiberis this:

'which expressions of the prpular will opoa

(»uoli

rabject arc jiitittollo from us, It isposi-

for that will to assume constitutional shape 'which the Senate cannot misunderstand, and, 'midiT^taudin^wifl ntft wisely resist."^ fWr. WRIGHT said, "xharc ct ififtu ence.'']

Air. WEWSTER restimfed: That docs not alter the sense. What 1 mean to say is—I hope he meant the popular will, /or wc do not recognise or receive impressions through other organs, "such as the Senate 'cannot misunderstand,and, understanding, 'will hot unwisely resist." I am sure he did not mean it, and, therefore, I pass from the subject.

Mr. President 1 wish lo say a word on another topic. This is an eventful moment. On the great questions which occupy us, we all ok for some decisive movement of public opinion. As I wish that movement to be free, intelligent,and unbiased—the true manifestation of the public will—1 desire to prepare thecourv try for another assault, which perceive is about to be made, on popular prejudice— another attempt to obscure all distinct views of the public good—to overwhelm all patriotism, and all enlightened self-in-terest, by loud cries against false danger, and by exciting the passions of one class against another. I am not mistaken in the omen—I see the magazine whence the weapons of this warfare are lobe drawn. 1 already hear the din of the hammering of arms, preparatory to the combat.— They may be such arms, perhaps, as reason, and justice, and honest patriotism, cannot resist. Every effort at resistance, il is possible, may be feeble and powerless but, for one, I shall make an effort—an effort to be begun now, and to be carried cm and continued, with untiring zeal, till the end of the contest comes.

Sir, I sec in those vehicles which carhigh ry to the People sentiments from

to places plain declarations that the present

same source: il is a power -«v*nr*Yt(«te«emeefttmrpnfr into nftRttother

(I^Tommunitv and another.. J-h»»r

\nd gentlemen are iou jt boasted as the unfailing security,thesolul ground, never to be shaken, on which recent measuies rest, that the poor naturally hate the rich. I know, that under (he shade of the roofs of the Capitol, within the last twenty four hours—among men sent here to devise means for the public safety and the public good—it has been vaunted forth as mayer of boast and triumph, that one cause existed, powerful enough tosupport every thing,and to defend every thing, and that was—the natural hatred of the poor to the rich.

Sir, I pronoum the author of such sentiments to be guilty of attempting a detestable fraud on the community. A double fraud a fraud, which is to cheat men out of lhj?ir property, and out of the earnin^o of their labor, by first cheating them out of (heir understandings. natural hatred oj the ptifot io the rich J" SifS it shall not be until the last mqtncntof my existence—it shall be only when I am drawn to the verge of oblivion when 1 chall seasc to have respect or affection for any thing on eaith, that 1 will believe the People of the United States Capable of being effectually deluded, cajoled, and driven about in herds, by such aboroinaWe frauds ns this. If they shall sink to that point—if they so far cease to be men—thinking men, intelligent men as to yield lo such pretences, and such

clamor, they will be slaves already slaves tolheir own passions—slaves to the fraud and

knaveiy

t,4"

5mn,SMJcr

character, doobtlw# n»eaaing «»nd jrei, the footlem ha» e*p*^^. lerrns which, perhaps, he will think wN« have been worded with iomethi^ case. Tlit public TrciKHjoftiieU.&k"*-

of pretended friends. They

will deserve to be blotted out of all the re* cords of freedom they ought not to dishonor the cause of self government bv attempting to exercise it: they ought to keep their unworthy hands entirely on from the cause of Republican liberty, if tbey are capable of being,the viclimsef artifice# so shal}ow—of tricks so stale, so thread-bare, so often practised, so much worn ou», on serfs and slaves and the victims, too, of wicked and nefarious designs, so thinly cloaked—designs, deep in purpose and in wickedness, but shallow in their pretences.

-5

M'lhe naUmxl haired of the poor c. ansi the richr *-TJ»e danger of a moneyed aristocracy!" "A power a? great and dangerous as that rcswtcd by the Revolutionfn

Sir, 1 admonish the People against the object of ootcriet like these. I admon bh evefry industrious laborer in the cotfhtrylo be on his

guard

_»Pi wMch willde^roy half its Valuis- Has b&

ng of Hands lo kbot? let him mther fold

rntiHMMi himseh tn artifKX', to do what Krili render

labor useksa and hopeless. the very ma%of all others, who has

gisldition in iponey mattery is the nan who earns his daily bread bjr his daily toil* «A decayed currency* sudden chaoge '"of pieces, "paper mones', fading between morning afid tioon, tind fedip: still lower hetwcefi^n'poii apd Btgbt wpeu all

speculators, and of the whole race of those

who

are

r__

Mrorc.1, Sir, whatever nice distinction, earned by his industry and when the irto*maj bo'dnfwn here as the show of inilucnce» ney of th^. country becomes depreciated

a 1

The herd of hungry wolves ivho live on other men's earnings, will rejoice in such a slate ofthing?. A system which absorbs inlo their pockets the fruits of othermen's industry, is the very system for them. A Government that'produces or countenances uncertainty, fluctuations, violent risings and fallings, and finally paper-mo-ney, is a Government exactly affc.jr their own heart. Hence, these men are always for change. They will never let well enough alone. A condition of public affairs, in which properly is secure, industry certain of its reward, and every man secure in his own hard earned gains, is no paradise for them. Gives them just the reverse of this state of things—bring on change, and change after change—let it not be known to-day what will be theva ue of property to-morrow—let no man be able to say, whether the money in his pockets at night will be money, or worthless rag?, in the morning and depress labor, till double work shall earn but half a livving—gave them this state of thing?, and you give them the consummation of their earthly bliss.

Hfr, ttW? l».to.— country, the producing causa^of all its prosperity is labor! labor! We arc a laboring community. A vast majority of us all live by industry, and actual occupation, in some of their forms.

The Constitution was made to protect this industry—to give it both encouragement and security but, above all, securi ty. To that very end—with that precisc object in view, power was given to Congress over the country, and over the money system of the country, in forty years experience, we have (otind nothing at all adequate to the beneficial execution of this trust, but a well conducted National Bank. That has been tried—returned lo—tried again, and always found successful. If it be not the proper thing for us, let it be soberly argued against let something bet ter be proposed: let the country examine the matter coolly, and decide for itself. But whoever shall attempt to carry a question of this kied by clamor, and prejudice whoever would rouse the People by appeals, false and fraudulent appeals, to tbeir love of independence, to resist the establishment of a useful institution, because it is a bank, and deals in money, and who artfully urges these appeals whenever he thinks there is more of honest feeling than of enlightened judgment, means nothing but deception. And whoever has the wickedness to conceive, and the hardihood to avow, a purpwe to break down what has been found, in forty years experience, essential to the protection ol all interests,by arraying one class against another, and by acting on such a principle, as tfial the poor always hale the rich, shows himself the rccklei® enemy of all. jAn enemy to his whole country, to all classes, and to every man in it, he deserves to be marked especially as the poor twin's curse!

BOAT

k-f

the deetei swiBd^ciirrchc^,, and who stiflers mosi ty mischievous le- Stock tf Slate Bftnk of 19-

ie»*

mattery is the roan

neiween noon mto Hti'uii npu ,au fer their respective districts, on the things exist,it ttte *ery harvest time of

at once idle and crafty and of

that other race^-theCatilinesofall times marked soils lo fee,known fort&yer by one stroke other nun\ men. Capitalists, too, may outlive such times. They may either prey on tin earnings of hibor, by their cetU. per fent., or ther may hoard. But the laboring man, what can he hoard? Prying on nobody, h* becomes the prey of all. His property is in his hands. His reliance, his fund, his productive freehold, his all, is his labor. Whether he work on his own small capital, or on another's, his living is still

i, so as to

a a a

coin, or paper without credit, that industry is robbed of its reward. He then labors for a country whose laws cheat him out of his bread. I would say to every owner of every qu.irfer section of land in the West, I wnuld^ay to every man in the East, who follows his own plough, and ta every mechanic, artizan, and laborer, in every cilv in the country—1 would say lo every man, even where, who wishes, by honest meaps, to gain ao honest living "Beware of wolves in sheep's clothing whoever attempts, under whatever popular cry, to shake the stability of the public currency, bring on distress in money matters, and drive the country into paper monev, stabs your interest and your happiness lo the heart.*

7th

LIST.

ft*.'I ft—S»«t«bo«t li)h, Tullon, from ports »bonr. MUMC. from id«trili«, frcirbi fofrasriir 6fTfr« H««lt

f*k. M. StlfA. T«iko* fior Ci*cia»»l»« iO. Miner, for ports ifwwv

»•«£«, fttTo'el9tk. fo«V iH« aseettnf

agninst such delu

sion. I toil Him the attempt is to play ofl his passions against his interests, and to prevail on him, in the taiae of liberty, to destroy alt the fruits of liberty iu ihe name of patriotism, to injuie and afflict his country and in tie of his own independence, to destroy tlwt very indqpeodcoce, and mafca^im a befsgar aodaslavc. Has He a dolhrlhe is advised to tlmt

jsf

iSfceSei

•.ESTHAYa. TAKEN HP Rooch Dole, of Hartmoa townahip, ifo couotf^l|Mltaaa, two rstmy Cattle, ttaviag marks as follow oa« a

crop a bole through (be right ear, a bole thrai^hvk slit and aa uodeibit in (beleft, Itoee years old next af a brisdlc color, a beif* «f. Tbe dkr a black ao4 white besfer, sn?e yeareM, wHh crop eT, «a# ®a wrfwWlowtk ef «c£b ear- Tbe three year old appraised at $3 00 tbe eae JPMMP" «M. »t W» t). Coedk and ioba R«^w, tsrfbreme, r«b.32-«a-3i C. T. NOBU^ l*

"EST a few User, which weeall law far east).

BX^UOS St. BALL

WrOTICE given,. forthe subscription of stock in the respective Branches of the Siate Bnnk of lndiana, wiU be opened at the following

^ay of April ne*t, by CsMmumiers

by" the Directors of the State and said books will be kept opes

between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, A.

ca£h

3 of the historian's pen, greedy of thereafter, (Sundays excepted) and will ?s property, and prodigal $ their Jecordrngly be closed ^n the tenth Jay o» MAJ next* i.» ,v^-*

In District No. 7 at Vincennes in Knox county. In District No. 8 at Bedford in Lawrence county.

T' 4

In District No. 9 at Terre-IIaute in Vigo county. '5'

JJotk,—The Nurth half of the East half of the South West quarter of section No. eight [8], Townstiip No. eighteen, North of Range No. nine, west, will be subject to the widow's dower, in such case made and provided. ^JOSEPHUS COLLETT, ,' AMES THOMPSON,

Terrc-Haiitc. Feb. 23-33-tf

SHERIFFS SALE.

irtue of an executton to me directed nnd delivered from the office of the Clerk of the Vigo Circait Court. Indiana,

stored will be perfectly qafo at all stages of tbe water. Thote who may be disposal to patronise |L establishment, ma feet assured that tbe charges for receiving, am! forwanling, shall be such akto gjvc catire saysfaction.

V'.rVr-«.••-

the space ofthirly days

In Distnct.No. I at Indianapolis in MaO In District No. 2 at Lawreiiceburgh in Dearborn county.

In District No.3 at Richmond in Wayne county. In District No. 4 at ^julison in Jeffer

In District Nc. 5 at New-Albany in I'loyd county. ,^-L^ '/•*.& |"4 In District No. Cat Evansville Ta Vaiiderburgh county.

-:.Kr

In District No. 10 at LafayHte in Tippecanoe county. By order of the Board of Director? of the Statfc Bank of Indiana, on February 11th, A. D. 1834.

JAMES M. RAY.Cnshier.

Office of the State Lank of Indiana, Indianapolis. The pnblii-hers of cac-h newspaper in this btatc will publish the above noticclor thirty days previous to the seventh day of April next ami forward a copj of their paper including tho publication, with their account, to this oOice. 2 2 3 2 tf. ...

lH,

Sale of Vttluable Estate. THE undersigned, Commissioners appointed by the Probate Court for the county of Vermillion, Indiana, at its rrhrnnrvr term, 1834, will proceed to expose to public sft]c, at the late residence of Doc't. Asa R. Palmer,in Highland township, Vermillion county, Indiana, on Thursday the 20th day of March next, the following described tracts or parcels of land, belonging to the estate *of John Hnin, late of the county of Vermillion, deceased, viz: The South forty acres of the tust half of the South West quarter, of Section No. eighl(8). Township No. eighteen (18), North of Range No. (9), West the West half of the North East quarter of Section No. eight (8), in Township No. eighteen (18), North of ttnnge No. nine (9), West the West half of the South East quarter of Section No. five (5), in Township No. eighteen North of Range No. nine, West the South forty acres of the E*st half of the South West quaiter, of Section No. seven *7], Township No. eighteen, North of Range No. nine, West forty acres of the South half oi the North East fractional quarter of Section No. twenty-one, in Township No. eighteen, North of Range No. ten West and, also, the North half of tho East half of the South West quarter of Section No. eight, in Township No. eighteen, North of Range No. nine, West. Pnrt of the foregoing premises is timbered, and part prairie, and apart under a high itate of cultivation.— Tho terms ftrsalo will be one half the puroli«w. money in hand, on the day of salc^ unci on failure to pay immediately after the consummation of the sale, tho premises will be re-offered. The residue of the purchase money to be paid twelve months from the day of kale. Certificates of sale will be given to purchasers, with a condition therein contained, that if the residue is not promptly paid, on its fulling due, the premises will he re-offered, after giving twenly days notice, for the bert prioe it will bring, not less, however, than tho amount duo frortJ the original purchaser together with the expenses incurred in re-offering the same. Snle lo coramenco between the hours of 11 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock. P. M. of said day, and to be continued from day day until the whole is sold.

.5/-'

NOTICE

orarai?sioncrs.

FREDERICK ZEGAR,

February 22, 1834.-32-w3

Salt, Apples, Cider, &,c.

JIUST

received per Steamer Sylph, aim for sale by R. WALLACE At CU. CObbls. frefih Kanawha Salt, from tho licks, and re»weighed at Cincinnati 30 do first rate Crab Cider »,*£ #10 do Grern Apples 5 do Drycd do •^1 5 do Tar by the barrel or jenllon.\. N. B. Salt exchanged for wheat at a reduc

will expose to

public sale, as the law direct#, on the 12tb day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 oVlock, P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terrc-HaOte, tbe following tract of land, to-wit: The south east quarter of ^section No. 15, io township No, 11, north of range No. 9, west taken ns tho

property

mory Kiunry, 40 satisfy said execution in favor of Robert Hoggalt. ?. Feb. 22-33-31 C. O. TAYLOR,

Sh'ff.

New Warehouse

THE subscriber has crected, at greet expense, at tbe moath of the Wabash Ri*rr a NEW AND SPA CIOUS WARKUOUSE, where good

PETER ROCHE,

Moutb of the Wabash River, February 23,1834.

39tf

State of Indiana, Cx/unty of Vigo, ss. Probate Court, February term, 18J*4. WTENRY BRASHER, administrator of the MM estate of Thomas Rodger*, doeesiiad, hating filed bis prtttion, prayif^ J»r tbe •sttlwaeol of said estate as ao insolvent estat*: it is ordered «bat wfefess the eredUtors ootifiy tltb saitT adnaiantorsf tts stiKesw asd extent of tbeir respective chums, by filiag the sftwe, or a stateeseot of the uttere, dmeripitM., ai»d date of thef contract or sumlapiit apon which the sasoe may be foeaded, "m the oAoe the clerk of aaid coert, previous to tlie ln*l ilMribution of tbe as*M»of said estate, »cb claiajs will he postponed in favor of the clafass of the aors 3ittig*snt craditiors and it is ordered fhata owj af thi* enke ha puhNshed ia the Wahaah Coatier U%

A Copy Attest. C. GILBERT, Cktjt.

Peb.»a-as—«w

igg

ke-

&&•*

vferW*Bante

Scwteary.

4 Terms "reduced, and d&xmmddatieh* forged. JR.WI1EELOCK.,IWJS fe» icforto the oiUateaaof Vigo, and tbe ad jacc&t oounties, thaHiie expects sooato rcc^ivo

The boots Mr. IV. Iras ffttr-nHced iota his school, and his mode of iu8tructioo»itreba«sd da the principU: that ideas shouiu prt'cedo words or rules. It is not his ol^cct mcrelj to enable his pupils to repeat what*tKcy do not ander«taud, like parrots, to rehearse whjtt this or that author has said, but to ti»ach*them Xa tftinit, to bring ait the powers of the mind into Well balaaced effurts towanU tbe acquisition of that knowledge which as VeH lis lhewr«tical, aud which will qualify them to become useful members of society: the only legitimate objaqt of a% education.

Me has reduced his terms of tuition, aad to accommodate children from abroad,hq^has procured for his school, and a boarding hobs?, tbe larg® ami convenient establishment now occupied by Mr. F. Cuouiagham, of which he will take jw* scrsion on the 15th of March next, where he will be able to accon»m»da4e 15 or iuemters of hi» school with boiirtt. The scholars who board with him will bo required daily to dcrote s6n»e portion of their time, nut of school, to study, and an extra re.citntiou, beside the hours of reoreation. Over thom.i parental eare will be exercisel and strict attention will i)0 paid to their manners and morals. Tho Misses will enjoy tbo advantage of Miss Warrtm'i instruction and society, who is a member of Mr. W's faaiity, and'at the bead of tho female department in tiuj S«ninary.

Bo far as he may nerd it in his family produce will be received in payment. Those who wish for board will please apply sooa. Although it is expected, when a^Scholar enters, that it will befbra quarter, yC charge will be made only for the number of weeks ha or she may attend no deduction, however, can be made for absence for a few days, unless it is ocoasioued hy sickness. .-

TERMS.

Latin and Greek per quarter, or 12 weeks, $4,00 The higher branches of English study, 3,00 Spelling, reading and writing nnd tho ele-, mentary principles of Geography and

Arithmetic, without the slate, 2,50 "jBonrtl, where bed and bedding are furnished by the parent, (which will be ex-^ pected when practicable,) 1,374 'Where bed is not furnished, 1,50

Extra tuition out of school, parental carfe, room, lights, and fuel, 374 Feb. 22-3w-&i J. H. \V. wishes to rent the room now occupied as a l*ost Office, and the one oocupied AS a bar-roomin the above^stablishmont. Possession given the 15th of Marohi

NOTICE.

ALL

persons indebted to tho firm of Thomas and Enoch Ilurton, either by noto or book account, aro partieulaly requested lo make pay ment, on or before the first day of Mareh next. Those who fail to comply with this ptrtroe, may fexpeot to pay costs.

Oats and corn talccn in payment, delivered in Terre-llaute, at market price. "d» TIIOS. &. ENpCIi BURTON. "TFebruary 2'2-3'2-tf

State of Indiano, Vigo County, ss.

is hereby given, that on the 11th

day of February, 1834, a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by me, a justice of the peacc in and for the county aforesaid, ir. favor of Richard I)iuke and Charles Grovcrinan, against tho goods, chattel*, credits, and cffects of Wm.lieed by virtue of which one tahle.a quantity of lumber, and ccrtain credits have been attached in the hands of Garnishees and that oif the 18th day of arch, 1834, at 10 o'ckick, A M. at my office, in Terre-Haulo, I will proceed to hear and decide upon itaid attachment, of which the said Reed, and all other persons concerucd, may take notice.

Feb. 22-32-3t C. T. NOBLE, J. V.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss. Probate Court, February term, 1834. 'Rodolphus D. Skinner, Administrator of Nathauiel Robbin?, deceased, vs. Tho Hoirs of said deocused. Petiton for a tale of real estate.

AND

now at this time comes the said administrator, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Steward Bobbins, one of the defendants, is not a resident ol this State: it is ordered that he appear at the next term of this oourt, to be held on the third Monday of May next, and shew cause, if any he has. iwhy tho real estate of the said deceased should not bo sokl and made assets for the payment of the demands against thesnid estate and it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Wabash Courier tbree weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the said fern*.*"

A.-Copy. Attest. C- GILBERT, Clk. Feb. 22—32—w3

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss. Probate Court, February U'rm, ^,834. Daniel II. Johnson and Thomas H. Blake, administrators of the estate oi John Chesnut, deceased, vs. George Armstrong, Elisabeth Armstrong, Elishn Bentley, Mary Bently, Rachel Chesnut, Oliver Chcsnut, James Chesuut, Sarah E. Chesnut,Sarah Cbesttut St Raobcl 11. Chesftut.

Hilt fir conveyance of rcai estate.

THEappearing

complttit.ants having filed their bift^arid it to tbe satisfaction of the court that the said Geoife Armstrong,ifeabeth Artnstmng,Rachel t^Hsnot, James Cbetuat^torab E. Chesnutjfarah (:i«Mnut«S(,Rachel H.Cbesnot, are not residents of tthis Stnte: it is ordered that ftey appear at tbe next terra of this court, to be held on the third Monday of May next, and onswer tiro said bill: aad it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published io tbe Wabash banner, three weeks successively, at leaat sixty days prior to the laid tcf«a^_*

A copy. Attest. C. GILBERT, Clk, Feb. 2*-32~w3

State of Indiana* County If Ptgo,t9 Probate Com*, February term, 1834.

EOEfJE JORDAN, adaaai«trater of the roods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys an* effects of Jeba Wilt, lete mS mif eoaaty, deBMseds having iled an inventory of tbe real wtetooTtbe saS deceased, aad also hfs petition, praying for a sale thereof audit appeasing to the satisfactkm of the-wart tb*t Sally jit, Jaa^s Wilt, Joseph Wilt, and Thomas Wilt, heim of the aaid deeeased, arc aot residents of this state: ft Is ordmrmd that they appear at the next terra of tbis ooert, to he held 00 the third Monday of May ae*t, a«d sheer if say they have, why the wid raal esUte sb^nM aot be sold,, aad maife aswis for tb» pay««?nt ef thri ilrmnnits against the said estate: aad it ft further ordered that a copy of this or«kr he poblished taa Wabash Coarier three s*e«ft%jp^oesurely, at hast staty dayspriarte thi so id tet in4 A copY' Attests

Fck GILBERT, Oetk,

*3S3

v? rwpectraliy

Voe»p|cte tcbodi apparato#, such as Glotjca, Of*ierf, TWe-diai, with other philoeophieatn- aoil matheAati&at apparatu?, aiaps, -charts, iui. which will gjreaily faciHtato ihq progress of baa* papi!sk even Ihe youngost of them, ip tbeir studies. It is wjsll kaown that childreu a*e much nupre intercsioti by seqgible frbjeots, by Yisible demonstration, than by &ero ab«tract priaoipJe*. In order to injproTP, they ?ho»l*l be iatfrestedio ttie braaeb ot shiiiw in whiob tbejr er,|fa2C, aHd shonM uadcrsta^mt it as thty progress. Tbe interest of tte pupil cau seldom he excite*? aad ran tie permanent, butby the Itrt^uctire mode of iu3truolion, with tha«ud of nj^ar ratu

Admtiastrator^ Notice.

4^.'" 'fWUffi!' andersigned feaviag taken LoftWs of Ji. i»ini?trati«n froto the Clerk of the Verrnlll'on Pitoba1« Court,oirth* estate of Truman Ford^

deeCR{wdt Jnt?

Iti

of tbe.^deniity of Vermillion

penMit» bating elaima agalts^ said (estatewilt pres^tJt them legally authej ticated as the law directs air persons iadebtcdtdi ^id e$taU^nrc" i©refej Bbbfi*d tfint immediate paymetit is r®» quired. ^It is believeil the estate.is solvent. 'm CWLES-FOIt^/: '&

Feb. 15-3W-3I.

,• DANIEL WltrrE,

Strayed or Stolen FROM tbe stable of .the wrtMPCrt1bars, in December last, a BLACiC""!^ IIORtrE, -with one white Mhd fo^tj. a blast) in his forehead, s^me brands^tsn his left shoulder,' risiag fifteen high, nia« ytm old, shod on

bia fore feet) no etlrftr rnatks recollected. Any aperson giving information wbich may load to tho recovery of the horse, shaft be UaiKUputely rawarded.

Main Street, 3d east njf Vifti^ Crot*. sign 0/ ffotden Mortcr, andyppatiit th«^ Uhjqn Hott'lt LOUISVILLE,

TTIOMAS St ENOCH BURTOK^.

February ai—32—tf

A a a

RUPERT LLNDINB EUGF.lt, late of tlCo A tlantifs cities, havia^efH fooled such arrangeinents in Philadel-

iW,„i phia, Now York, and lloslon, as will enable them to receive direct impolrtalioas of

Drup, Paints, Chemicals, &.c, have opened a House in Louisville for the por«^, pose of iransacthip the Drug business, cxcln^" siveljjJn all its ^rioty, re|pectfully *6Mcit tho attention of (Jpantry memhanta, Hifsicians, and Dealers, generally, assuring them that alt articles had from their establishment, aha 11 bo varraated of the best quality, and^at as reason* able jprice'as they can be purchased at auy House in the Western country.

N. B. All orders faithfully executed, .anCa^* Holes packed in tlio safest manner. frfeb.

NOTICE.

THE

undersigned has taken trot Letters of Admiuistration on the estate of una than Mdney, deceased, late of Yigt» county, Ltd iana» All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, andMtopae having claims against the same, will present htsro duly**' anthenticBted, within one year, Ibr settlwmcnt. Tbe estate is probably dulvent. 3AS. JOHNSON,.

Feb. 15-81—8w.'

Sheriff's Sale.

BY-virtue

lAtti\

of seven several executidns to we

directed and delivered from the Clerk of 'the Vigo Circuit Court, Ind. I will oflfter for aula at the Court House door in Terro Haute, oa the 12th day ofMitwh, A.D. JS3%b«tweeh the hours of 1 o'clock P. M« and 3 o'clock^** 9,( said day, Me following tracts of land, The B. \V. qr. of Sec, 30, in Township No, 12,\ North of Hanco Wo.10, West also the "Kaiit half of the 8. K. qr. of Sec. No. S3, in Township No. 12, Notth of Range No. 10 Wcsrt, taken as the, property 'of Win. Ray, to Iftisfy said executions in favor of R. S* AlcGabtf* aiid W in I

Feb. 15-81-3w.

C. G. TAYLOR, 86ff.

JVotue.

fBlMBRE will be an election held in ». every Township in Vigo County, }0j the usual places of holding flections, on Mo«kyW ApwJ nut, /ur the purpose 0 ing all necetoary offioers for each of said ships, fof the year A. !. 183^1.

Feb. 15-31 C. G. TAYLOR, S\f

AdnriniMratoSs JSulc.

WILL offer for sale at the'late reside Jonathan E^bey, deceased, Money Crook IVairie, on the-^tb day of March next, the following property. vi»:—.1,300 hiithels Corn, 5 head of cattle, 7 Oce stands, Ate. 'Tonns made known on the day of sale. -v 3AS. JOHNSON, Adin'r.^

—i-i 1, il"

Sheriffs Saie?^

virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered,from the office of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, will expose to public sale, ait the taw directs, at tho Court House door, in Terre-Haute, »on tho twenty-second day ot February, inst. between the hours of oaa o'oleck, A.M. and three o'clock, P.M. of said day, the following tract of land, to-wit: Forty acres being in the South Kast corner of the North west quarter of 8e®* lion No. one, Township No. eleven, north of rangeffo. nine west, Stati and Couuty aforesrid, taken %i the property of Mosea Hicks, to pky said execution, in favor of James

Feb. 7-30-ts W5. TAY LOR, Shff

REGULAR PACKET*

vicinity. For particulars squire 0/ SAME* FARRIHGTOlf. Terre Haate, Dee. S, 1 fi39^22tf.

Mc-

THE Stfumer Sylpb, Cap& Tnrjfoo, will ply es a reituinr a^Mpacket between Cincinnafti HOftatid the sevtral ports on tho

W abash Hirer. #ebr 1-29-tf *«R. WALLACE CO. N. D,, The has beeu «pwlf. repaint aniLw"H fitted vout. JR. W. & Co. "—S"

Jjantt for Sale. Acre* of Land

being the Eaat frao^on of section^ 35 I'own 14, North ef Range 9 West, situated in Parke County, intl. may be pur- ,,! chosed oh favorable terms. Tbis trftct was originally purchased by tho' Tcrre Haate company, ot the SHI^S of 1810, and possesses advantages equalled by few points un tl»e Wabash. It is of good Kil, and on its western liae is bounded by the Wabash, and near the wHole distanco has a nsoH OAXX which comes bold to tbe river, and a%rds an excellent landing, at all stages oi the water/ On tbe east It is boundrd by the State Koad leading frdifc Terre Haate toward Montezuma, is about an equal distance frdm each of thrxe fflactn, aad

has

a fiae

farming country in itu

ifwiSMMY.

Jtwe

ST received a few bWs. Wbfste^, which will I low for cash or on Aort credit. Jan. S5~2#~tf BLAKE A. BALL.

jfo*t tlwelredf

BOXBH hampers and crates iliortad .GLA83aud UUEI1NSWARE. ... *MO» *.-t '**'5 20 boseaaeeerted Tuiabfers, 240 do "B by 10 aad by IV Window (*laas, -f. A*

For sale by

LH4t

CWre-ITaute, /uael4—1

35—58—tf

J«SOOTT.

Wmr

Tlfg

—ij^iiui.. mftrr

(irnteiand Coal Stages, hand ond fo|

St BtsLh.

Sale.

aotscribfll% wilj sell-five Or^vJ eo reasooahle tenas. Apply-J/fl. Coadit, opposite f'\ Cnruiod'ani Tavern

Boats IL

TUU3lf*Wf WfSMT.

Janaar 2&—3$«—if