The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1834 — Page 4

ra^euoM of the mjxd.

I call that mind free, which jtajpuilr guard*

mcJ rkA««c^i* wnirn

its intellectual right! an4 poW^^M which open# itself to light, wheatesoever it may come— •which rereivB new troth nt an angel from Heaven, which while consulting others, inquir^stiH abiwt, not to supersede, but to quickun and fcxnlt its own energies. call that mindIree, which sets no bounds to its love, which is not imprisoned in itself or in a pet,

which

rccoghizes in all human beings

the image fiod, and the rights of his children which delights in virtue and sympalhizm with suffering wherever they are seen—wliieh conquers pride, anger and bloth, and of. furs up ttseli a willing yiciirj^o the cause of mankind. *,

1 call that mind free, which is not passively, formed by outward circumstances, which is not [g^,. twept away by the torrents of events, which is

r»ot the creature of accidental' Impulse but which bends events to its own improvement, and acts from an inward «pring, from iimmria,hleprinciples which it, has dcli^ratelj

©d, '"'i t* Wm 1

call that mind free, which protects itself ar gainst the usurpations of society, which does not cower to human opinion, which feels Itself accountable to a higher tribunal than man's, which respects itself top much to be the slave or the tool of the many or the few.

I calf that mind free, which through confidence In Cod, and in the power of virtue, has cast olFall fear, but that of wrong doing which neither menace nor peril can enthral whichis calm inthe midst of tumults, dan possesses itself, though nil else be lost. ... 1 call that mind free, whi«:h resists the bondage of habit, which does not mechanically repent itself and copy the past, which does not liye on its own virtues, which does not enslave itself to precise rules hut which forgets what Is behind, mid listens for new and higher monitions of conscience, andjejoicea to pour itself forth in ft^diWd higher exertions. tail that mind free, which is jealous of its Ifrwn freedom, which guards itself from being merged in others, which regards its empire over itself as nobler than the empire of the or

In fine, I call that mind free, which, conscious of its affinity to God, and confiding in its promises by Jesus Christ, devotes itself faithfully to the unfolding of all its powers which passes the bounds of time and death which hopes iff? forever and which findrlnexhaustib*ltl power, hplh for action and suffering, in the

jeen

came to give. It consists in moral force, in selfcontrol, in the enlargement of thoughts and affections, and in the unrestrained action of our ower£. H^hii is the great good of Christianity Tnor can w» conceive ^greater, within the gift of GoW.—Channing. 1

Wo give th« ioflowiiigcoroitfoniontion without comment it n««Mt» none. Mr. Luca« i» welt knewn in this boountj ns wenHUy fnptoier. Wq ore very credibly informed, that there nrc a nmnber of oth#ri who attended thfl roeotits|on the 1st utt. who did to nnder JiUe imjvrei«ion«, and entertain the tamo wntirocntf as Mr. Lu-cm—-Lebanon *4r$u*.

To the fUtitort of the Ohio Argutt GI5NTI.KMCN: It is with much regret that I find it necessaay to appear before the public to correct a

false impression attempted to bo palm

ed upon the public mind, (by some ignominious lettei*writer and the. Van Buren men) by the use of my name, without my knowledge or consent. I did not attend the meeting held at the Court-house in Lebanon* on the first inst., and never consented to serve as a Delegate to the Convention of the 8th of January, at Columbus. I was not then, am not now, and never was in favor of Martin Van Buren, as my first choice fbr the Presidenty. I was not then, neither am 1 now, in favor of a National Contention, unfits it should be to decide between two candidates of the same political faith, brought btfore the public by the people in primary meetings or otherwise, by common consent and that only when two or more were bppotjSd by one candidate of opposite principles.

I now dsj and have, ever sintfe I attived at tlte age of maturity? considered raysdl a Republican. I believed GeneHil Jamison was the lUpubUcan candidate fbr the*Presidency, and Voted fbr him in 18i34f 1838, and 18S2, and am well pleased with the general course of his ad% «ministration. And 1 am now, and have ever since 1 heard hi* name mentioned as a candidnt*sbeenin favor of Judge M'Lean to succeed

General Jackson for President and shall only wnt*c mf preference, when I see another republican camlui tte presented, by the primary meetings of the people, with stronger claims thari him. 1 havo known him pprr^hally for more than twenty-fivp years, and for many rears lived a "iiear twiglMwr tuhiro, and believe him to be an honest, moral man, and a good Republican.— And no man better understands the interests of the farmers ,n him, us he was brought up oft a farm himself. Ilis public services are too well known and appreciated to need a repetition t© justify my »ref«reace for his elevation.

-r1*

JT?# FRANCIS LUCAS.

CrrTk^ Jm, 1^4 Trr-s^urt Rtill are both Hoot* of Oi'.'nwtH I riMnf 5s«'Ul MTily With th«

Oi U" ihe ov«rt)»eut d»powt« ftvm the ittd 8tat% and it* Nor it It S*rTh^|Hl '•ir{W-i«hf that that »hM»ld th»tr aftetitioa, which totin winltU of the P» mtkimc rU? from all qaarhm. la th*Hi»«#«i T«»t«r y, there was a iotereatiag D^wtelr'^ it,

W5 talljr br Slight oil hj thapiwwt-

agon oft Hfimial from the Mcrchaa^ aa Tn»*t«* ttfN. .ltth li re*t«raUeaofthe Pahlic Ttatawttt* strai^ta rafertod #fc*S«l»ctOiHa» tJBMttw* ^M»»ittaa of awl Maaas, aft«r (C«t «iH f4 tka d»j h* a atfuerit/ of mm**

The i&ttocracy

I.call that mind free, winch masters the gena- jon offend for their consideration

ft*, which protects itself against animal appe- «ro

tites, which continues pleasure ana pain in W-.— comparison with its own energy, which penetratesbeneath the body,and recognizes its own reality tM greatness, which passes life, not in asking iirhat it shall eat or drink, but in hungering, thirsting, arid seeking after rigbtousne&s. if I call that mind free,which escapes the bondage of matter-*-Wl rich, instead of stopping at the material universe and mating it aprison wall, passe® bfcyttod ifcs Author, and finds in the radieiit signatures which it every where bears of the Infinite Spirit, helps to its own spiritual .enlargement.

0ower

csjkjus-

tt«»

Bolmtnmderitood U» iwtare

ce 0 a

and rise in thedespjte o( them. Tbey are afraid of the people, or they would not e*-

sav,

at (his late day, to trample upon the lime-honored and sacred osa^c^

W a a time-honored and sacred usa^cs[ democratic party. *&

It is tie code of aristocracy thaneache» the necessity ©I delegating the power to others-who jPrete^to

fromthe

ArtfTtf

many

trifling

and

ed,

and

mfr'.*'

°ftbe. I®?*

Rational Contention.

i*,WJT"r.* \„}I ih, ttenoU rub or their be no Beccssit, forweh a Convention, nod the projectis brought forwardto evade thePe0Pk

to the few: he thinks

.1 vr% liPir

nwn

thit what tbe people can do in their own persettMbey never should do by agents.-— So thought Jefferson and Jackson, oo think we.—Philadelphia JnltlligCTUxr»

LONDON POLICE.

present*, and induced

her to believe that he could not exist without her socittv. ana that he would roariy her. This quite turned ner head, andfhe could think of nothing but the duties of a blooming landladr. Three weeks ago be said be was short of money,

she rcadtlv gate bun what he ask

subsequently erery shilling that she bad, fancying that it was required by the young gentleman forpultiriK matters to rights resfiecting Uie public house. W He tie had got all her money she received no further visit* from him.

Mr. Serieant Sellon: How came you to be so simple as to believe what be said? Prosecutrix: Why, sir, he sjioke so affectionately that 1 could not do otherwue tban believe him and he told me he would let tus have my motley back again, prisoner (coolly,) my dear Louisa knows werry well that I loves her. and wouldu rob her for all Ihe world—no, not heven the hingies of gold. Mr. Serjeant Sellon: What do you say a'oout having borrowed the money from her in the manner you have done?~ Pritoner: You're right, jour Wessbip. I only borrowed it bv way of loan: I assure you I meant to return it, if she'only gave me time: Mr. Serieant Sellon. Whv did vou promise her marriage! not deny it but she wouldn't have patience. Prosecu trix (bluihinr,) I am sore I waited with great patience your Worship: I don't think he uieans to marry me now -—that I don't [laughter.] The brother of the prosecutrix said he had reason to believe that the defendant was iu the habit of meeting and deceiving poor giIs in a similar way. Mr. Seneant Sellon regietted that he could not punish him. as the transaction was one of debt. The prisoner was discharged.

t*he Keesvtlle Argus states that a memorial to the le gislature of Wew York, asking for the charter of a Prin tert' Bank, is in circulation.

Amos Kendall, in one of bis letters to Bennett, say that "Gov. Cass is a harmless nan." The editor of the Lowell Journal killed a man the ther day, and being called upon to resuscitate him, rais ed the dead with the following charm:—"Mr. Edmund Gove, whose death we announced a few weeks since,considers himself alive, whatever opuijynf there may be to the contrary."

The great Pyramid of Egypt cost the labor of 100,000 men for 20 years, exclusive of those who prepared and collected Ihe materials. The steam engines of kngland worked by 36.000 men would raise the same quantity of materials to the same height in 18 hours.

Lex talionii.—A man at Newark, N. J., was nearly kicked to death the other day, by a horse, which he was beating unmercifully.

Ortm White was lately sentenced at Nashville,Tenn. to five years imprisonment in the Peniteutiary, .(pr. slabbing a

man, when he was 6l«e. V* Remnant.—A fellow down east advises his customers to come quick, as he has but a small remnant of tivo thousand yards of an article left.

M«..ault of payment, were

ouse of Correction for oue month.

The Union School House, in Sag Harbour, l- l-. was destroyed by fire, on the night of the 7tn instant, the school accommodated upwards of 100 children.

The plav of Tecumseh, or the Battle of Thames, was represented at the Baltimore Theatre on Tuesday night last when, according to the bills, the represntative of Tecumseh wore the same dress worn by the Indian Chief on the day he was killed—and the representati ve of Col. Johnson "used the same pistol with hero slew his savogc foe."

3ft**

of r*-

TTatton-Garien -Wm. N»wm«n .t ,llowin_ ,potable appearance.

w?»charged

rifrumrtsnre*: I^ouita Fnor, a good looktng gi«, wno i» iu the service of Mr. Warden, of Iijgh-streetJLshng-(oo, sUtcd that on le»*ing 1*1.B£OD Clnirch oaSuad.y eveninr. the prisoner accosted ber. and #h« formed so •cquamtanJwith him. Sheafterwards raet hm.ieTerif tmip., and be rrpi esetited himtelf Mine ton of re cpectable licented victualler in Yotkshire, with ®n pefUlion of coming hitweif into powewion of a public bouse. He made her some

which the

MAN.—The nature of man, in one point of view, is so rich, so varied—in nnothcr, so enigmatical, so incomprehensible, that it may woll excite our fears. The depth of the ocean furnishes forests of coral and bods of pearls hot they also are the abodo of the most hideous monsters,

Coi,, CROCKBTT.—It may interest the friends of this gennino son of the West tolenrn,that he has lately completed, with his own hand, a narrative of his life and adventures, and that the work will be shortly published by Msssas. CARKY

HART, Philadelphia. The work bears this excellent and characteristic motto by tho author: I leave this rule for others, when I am dead

Be nlwavs sure you're right—then go ahead!

Pedigree.

WHIP TIGKR, is a beautiful dark.chesnut sorret, sixteen hand* high, four years old next spring, and as to form and action he cannot be surpassed by any horse in the State, "hip Tiger was got ht Whip 4Tiger, whose sire was import®# from EagUod, which strain of horses are

equal

kmh ramms-unam

WHIP TIGER. THE young and celobralcd£ 4 WHIP TIGER

Will stand tho ensuing season at mv stable, in'Pieraon Township, Vigo County, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, and at Jas.

Leather's, in Honey Creek Township, on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, at five dollars the season, eight dollars for insurance, and two dollars for siogle service, paid in hand. The seasou may he discharged with three dollars in cash, paid within the season but wilt take corn, wheat, rye, pork, and beef, to be delivered at either of the stands, by the 35th of December next, at their market price. The season will commence on the first of April,^ and end the first day of July. No accountability, but every possible care taken to prevent

to any in A merits, both for the Turf

and saddle. His dam is n»w in this County,and will show fbr herself. She was got by the old celebrated horse Lethratem.

Feb. 15-31 tf. TAKEN UP, by Charles Soles, in

Honey Creak Township, Vigo County, lad. an estray BAY, tw® year old mare eolt last spring, with a blaze face, ihe right hind foot white, and the left white en

the inside about ftmrteen bands high. Appraised to twenty foe dollar* and fifty cents by Jos. Griggs, and Henry Sole#-

Feb. 15-31-3*

police.

THE

uvderstgtted has take# oat Letters of Administration on the fatal* of John Parker, deceased, lata of Vigo coanty, Indiana. All persons iadebtad t» said aetata are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present thaas doty aatheattoaied, within ooa year, for setUemaaL The dtate is probably insolvent. There will be a aaleof the peiaooal take of said Joha Park or, deceased* on the 1st day of Marelt aaxt.

r,.^»

F*. sUMH

ITEAGER, .Wr.

»ok SbtatConara flbtore.

T. DOWLtNG are now opeaiag at the Mate-room adjoining the office of the Wa.ash Courier, an assortment of LA W,MEDICAL, HISTORICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS works, together with avery general* assortment of ST A' 1BL

^TIONARY and BANKBOOKS, to which they riti^he attention of their friebds and thepub-

•i

The foliowitig comprise a portion of their stock: r^rr-*

the peopled better

b®

able to do the je*ople's business. The democrat is never desirous of transferring

Watts'Hymns

portion

Plutarch Lives, complete in one volatile Gillie's Greece do. t. Goldsmith's works do,

Rush on the Voice, one volume Village sermons, or one hundred^and oUe plain discourses by Geo. Burden Robert Hall's works, two volumes Beechy's voyage to the Pacific and Bering's Straits History of Northmen by {J, Whealon Dumont's Mriabeau Reid on Clock and VVatcli?fnaking 'Scott's (Walter) Scotland in 2 vols.

Knowledge for the People 3 vols. Sarran's Lafayette 2 volumes Present State of Christianity American Naval Battles .with twenty one elegant engravings Life of Gen. Andrew Jackson, Boston edition Lockhart's Burns, (life and poems,) in one volume ...

Works of Joseplius, in 2 volumes Farmers own Book Memoirs of FelexNeff, Dictionary of Quotations Lacon or, many things in few words Jp Confession of Faith vl Life of Marion ^5. Taylor's Holy Living

Wild sports of the West, 2 volumes: Geological Manual, with 104 wood'cuts va Jay's Evening Exercises, 1 volume 7 Vincent on judgment,

Hudibras, tloyle's improved games Moore's Melodies *, Female Scripture Biography j,^ __ », Vigne's six months in America 2^ ."

Pious songs for camp-meetings J:, Effects of Trades, Lord's Supper V' Anto-Biography^f Dr. Adam Clarke

Caldwell's Essays oa Malaria and ^emperament --.y. Biblca of all sizes, some splendidly bound Christ our Example, by Mrs. Erey Bunyon's Holy war and Pilgrim's Progress Mrs. Chapone's Letters a Hall on Infidelity Young Pilgrim, Young Cadetr r-s Peregrine Pickle, Don Quixote Thaddeus of Warsaw Palcy's Philosophy and Evidence

Christianity

Roderick Random, in 2 volumes American Chesterfield, American Orchadist, History of Birds Memoirs of Mrs. Judson, Missionary

Do do do in 1 do. Arabian Nights, in one volume, handsomely bound GRIGG & ELLIOT'S splendid Library Editions of the British Poets and Classics, com-

Goldsmith's Animated Mature, in 4 vols, wfc 8 vo. illustrated with SSTcopper-plates Josephua' Works, complete in 1 vol^J vo. by Whiston

Byron's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol 8 vo. including the suppressed poems with plates, Moore's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a portrait of the author Burn's Poetical and Prose works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a portrait of the ^'•"author Sir Walter Scott's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a fine portrait Goldsmith's Poetical and Miscellaneous works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a fine portrait Stern's works, in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a portrait The Poetical works of Rogers, Campbell

Montgomery, and Kirk White, complete in I vol. 8 vo. with portraits Cowper and Thomson's Prose and|Poelical works, complete in 1 vol. with porrails Milton, Young, and Gray's works, in 1 vol. 8 vo. with portraits Coleridge, Shelby, and Keat's Poetical ,» works, complete ia 1 vol. .with portraits Rush on the Mmd, in 1 vol. 8 vo. Tatler and Guardian, in 1 vol. splendid edition Spectator /ft* do. do. Ferguson's Rome fc Hannah Moore's works I Blillon's works (small edition,) Beauties of Moore and Campbell

Do. of Byron ~J 5 Do. of Sbakespearf Pi Lite of B. Franklin Ifumphey Clinker, Osslan Prince Puckler Maskeau's Tour, Webster's spelling Book, improved edition, Smiley's Geography, and Atlas, English Reader, bound and in boards, Murray's Grammer, «... fi Grimshaw's United States, Questions and Key to Grimshaw*s United

states,

*4y IN

ALEXANDER BEARD.

Slates, and slate Pencils, Ink, Inkpower, and Inkstands (of various kinds,)

Quills, (of various qualities,) $ I^oad pencils, sand, and sand boxes, Crayons and Sealing-wax, I Indelible Ink, Wafers, water boxes, &€. Wall Paper, (various patrons) sand paper. £*c Superior CAP PAPER, Aime's Manufacture,

Do Yellow Letter paper, 5

*W Do Blue, der Do Rose, do Do White, da ...

Feint tad water-lined writing paper, Osbom's Superior WATER COLORS, different si*ft, BLANK BpOKS, of various sixes, "Together with a general supply of such article* as may be needed ia this section alt of which they propose to sell on liberal aad accommodating terms. ,,

Jaa» 1, M84.

jUflMUMCs lbrl8S4,

FO&sale

at the ofico of the Wabash Conner, the COMIC ALMANAC for 18^p0blished in, PhiladeljAia. Also,, the FREEMAN'S ALMANAC, pablishod at Cincinnati.

DeclS—Mtt

CUm Accounts!

EVERY

deassnd amiaraed ton by W».

aad 0. Linton,all of which are vary old, moat bo fotthfritb paid. Setts will be coiasMsesd withoat respeet topenoos this aoUce is not attended to within one soooth.

Jaaf.ll—18—tf BLAKE St BALL.

^wwWwmmma.

rflltnt ondcrsigned. are jart recewrinqi aad open«JL ipr direct from the Eastern Cities, a large and splendid assortment of MERCHAI«)IZE, suitable to the presettt and approaching seasons, etflapiiaiug almost every article osnaily voided in a retail store. TheirassorUaoit will be very complete, and for vstfiety, ^oantit^, style and cheamiess is not surpassed, if equalled by any in the WahaA Country. To persons wishing to purchase, g«fodsy tW piece, to sell again, we wookHmy, that th«*e ana many aafticles In oar stock, deigned expressly for wholesale, wlii«h will be bold verjp low for cash.

The attention of onr olii customers, in particular, and the pahlic generally is requested, as we are determine^ to sell goods on very fayora-, ble terms.

THE

snhscriber has just operfed, at the South West corner of the Public Sqaare, a geae^ ral. assortment of

Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Qtteens&are, ^*c.

which be will sell at reasonable rates for cash or approved produce.

Ha Drugs, Medicines,Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuns,Sui-gicaIlnstruments,Brushes, Glassware, Varnishes, Tobacco, Snuffs Segars, and Candies, With every other article usually kept by ^Drug7:\«. 6i8t8» Which they offer at wholesale and retail. In consequence of having an agent in one of the Eastern markets, their stock will be always complete. Their stock has been purchased on the best terms, particular attention paid in the selection, and every article warranted genuine.

Tbey respectfully solicit the attention of coun try merchants, druggists, physicians, manufacturers, &c. to their stock, and assure persons at a distance who cannot make it convenient to visit Terre-Haute, by forwarding their orders they may confidently rely on our sending every article of the best quality and lowest prices.

Aug 28—8-tf

NOTICE.

ALL

persons indebted to the late firm of Wm C. & D. Lintgn, are notified that imperious circumstances require us to close that concern, &c., that longer indulgence cannot be granted. We therefore hope they will pay up without putting us to the necessity of resorting to other measures.

Dec. 19-23-tf.

-m

Burmah, 2 History of Useful Knowledge Vi Jay's Lectures, Conversations on Chemistry' Persia: with an account of its government laws, religion, &c. by F. Shrobel Goldsmith's Animated Nature, in 4 vols. Hind's GroomVoracle Robinson Crusoe, Methodist Hymns Carpenter's Guide, handsome edition Western songster, Do. Universal songster Shakespeare's works, complete in 2 vols.

900 pounds Cast Steel Soap,

THE

in*

a9f rm kf

HAVE

Nov. $1.-30—If. J. C. fc W. EARLY.

JWetv Store.?

P. T. CAV ERLY:

Terre Haute, Oct. 31—17tf.

rRESH SUPPLY!

BLAKE St GROVERISAiV,

CORNK* OF SECOND AND WABASH STREETS,

TERRE HAUTE

HAVE just received from the East» a large and fresh supply of

BLAKE $ BALL

FISH.

BBLS. Mackerel, assorted num

lilt# bers Pickled Cod, Herring, and Mess Shad,

Forsale by J.. L. 11. & J. SCOTT. Terre-Haute, jnfte 14—1

Just Received,

Direct from Baltimore. via New Orleans, *111 PACKAGES Queensware, TF 20 Boxes Glassware, 2 Pipes American Brandy ii do. Teneriffe Wine, 2 do Malaga do 20 Kegs Tobacco, different.qualities/ ""^20,000 Spanish Cigars 10 Reams Ca

Windsor Soap,

2 Barrels Almonds, V. 1 Case of Camphor, 1 do Poland Starch, 1 Barrel Pearlash, '"'m 1 Barrel Copal Varnish,

.. '0

Aji

Half Barrel of Cloves (frosh nrticle)^'"^ Race and ground Ginger, Nutmeg, For sale, by li Nov. 7-18-tf. BLAKE & GROVERMAN.

NEW GOODkS.

subscriber has just received a handsome assortment of NEW GOODS, suitable for the present and approaching season, consisting in part of the following articles, to wit:

Red, green, and blue blnnkets, Petersham, Lion skin,and Harrington cloths suitable for over-coats, Plain and striped satinetts, Flannels of various -qualities, a part of which is fine white merino, Brown and green Petershams for linings, Circassians and other twilled goods for ladies' winter dresses and cloaks,

Gentlemen's ana Ladies' ready made cloaks, Kentucky Jeans and socks, Plaid and red linseys, Gentlemen's fine and coarse fur hats and lined dog skin gloves, Ladies' lined and fur-tipped kid gloves and large kid mits, Merino and fancy hkfs. Fashionable black silk umbrellas and black silk for dresses, Red hunting caps, Black stocks and woollen mits, Gentlemen's shoes and boots Ladies' leather and gater boots^ morocco v.^and prunella shoes, Boys, Misses, and children's shoes aad red stockings 4 .'4 Saddlery and saddle trees, Spun cotton and candle wick Coffee, tea, and indigo, Boat cables and stern fastsi Queensware, window glass, and glass turn-

biers,

Collins' axes, tea kettles and sad irons, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Those wishing to purchase any article usually had in retail stores would do well to call and see, as the above stock will be sold on reasonable terms for cash, country produce, generally, ,c rood men's credit

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

NOTICE.

THE

co-partnership heretofore existing between Wat. C. Linton, Thos. H. Blake Mid G. W. Ball,w *MS day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will in future be carried on by Thos. H. Blake end G. W. Ball, under the firm of Blake lr Ball, who are fully authorised to receive and receipt for all sums doe the lale firn^ aad to adjust finally aad conclusively all matters connected therewith incladiog the debts doe W.C.4 IV

Linton.

Dec: 4—sa—if.

WM. C. LINT0N, THOS. H. BLAKE, GEORGE W. B^LL.

Mmke

JJAVING

-r

JEtall,

anaiigeisatts with ther late fee»e coalman the wholesale

partner hy which they be«e coaamand of capital, lateod keeping op

tahttih await as heretofore^ They haee on haada fioo stock of goods which they affer for sale at fiurr prices,

Dec. 5th—fl—tf. v.

rifliipiitfi

aeas®, mn4

Ohio StrctU,

i«st received, in addition to their stock of Graeeriea, 179 Baga Green Havana Coffee,

TO Boxes Fresh Teas, 50 Boxes Bunch Raisins, Boxes best Hav. Segara/ 20 Caska Mad. Wine, 2 Pipes Bordeaux Brandy, 86 Barrels Fall Mackerel, 10 BhhkTaaaer's Oil, i-

ALSO,*

Afresh supply of choice Liquors, Pants aad till, Spices. Sperm Oil and Candles Indigo, Madder,

Torre Haute, June 13-49tf.

KEGS Boston nails 40 Boxes Creel's Tobacco 50 doU. best Hemp Bed-cortls,

Just received, and foreale, by July 1.1—1 L.H, J. SCOTT.

J. STIVERS, Wholesale and Retail Boot and Shoe Store,

MAIN, ONE DOOR FROM FOURTH STREET, LOUISVILLE, KIR^ June l3-49tf

fiFiisli ©vocfrg. HE subscriber will continue the

buinen

at his old stand in Terre-Haute,

where he will keep constantly on Jkand a well selected assortment of

Groceries,

which will be offered for sale unusually low, foe, eath only. Dec.9-23-tf B, M. HARRISON.-

FOR RENT.

TWO^Store

PRINTED

Rooms, well calculalcdNbr busi

ness, immediately fronting the Court House, now iu the occupancy of J, F. Cruft, Esq. Enquire of

Dec. 19-23tf

BLAKE & GROVERMAN,

STEWART $ POWELL, (Successors of HY. E. THOMAS & Co.), Hardware Merchants, ii Main, near Wall Street,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

April 4—42—tf

Ztouisville Wire Factory, FOR MAKINO ROLLIJVG JJfD STJIJWJI.YG SCRkKAS

For Merchant Mills

1DDLES and SCREENS for FANNING MILLS Sievet and Middle*

Janunry S—25—-m9

JUST

Jnn'yi 11—98—m4

forM eal ,G rain,

Seed, Flour, Powder, &c. dtc. WIRE, for

lar Window*, Safes, Milk Houses, & c.

Cel

Sold

wholesale and retail, as low as any Factory in the United States, on 4th street, between Main and Market Street, Louisville, Ky.

J. BROMWELL, Jr.

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

Magistrate's Blanks,

on fine paper, kept constantly 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.

Jan. 11—tf. ..i"1

TO MILLERS. -r

F|^HE subscriber having established a

J. BROMWELL, Jr.

Woolen Goods.

RECEIVED, a good assortment of Kentucky Janes, Linseys] and Flannels, of very superior quality. Persons wishing to pur chase such articles will de well to call and examine our stock.

Dec. 5-22tf J. C. & W. EARLY.

Notice.

THE

creditors of Silas Reeves, an insolvent debtor, are hereby notified to attend at the Court House in Terre Haute, on Saturdnj', the 10th day of May next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. and present their claims for payment, at whieft time and plucc I shall attend and pay the assetts in my hqnds. v-M J* .?

E. U.

Timothy Seed

J^OR sale at the Store of Aug 28—8tf

GO Poz. best Phil. Calf-skins,

JAMES TRABIE.

4000 lbs. first quality g&al-leatber, And sundry other articles in the Shoe,line con* antly on band, See. Ac.

Louisville, jnly 95-3tf

Dissolution.

THE

partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

POWELW having formed a Copartnership, under the nrm of

.. ffi

Stewart

—iJTaaowBw,-. AT L^Wi 7 **aaa-aAOTE, i»& .•* ft^rlnstrnimeats of Writing oorreotly executed, acknowledgements taken, Ace. Office one "door west of Blake Oroveman's Drug store.

Jan. 35. ."»•

JAS. POPE,

•tfforftejf lit JLaw, Terfe^Uaato, lad,

BUSINESS committed to his care promptly at—tepded to. Jan, 9,1834.-95-tf

Wand

ZOHRAB,

,,^,0r

BROWN, Trustee.

JA8. TR4BUE.

WANTED,

A FEW bushels of Timothy aijtl Blue Grass E re of

Jan. I8-26-tf. BLAKE & BALL.

Ilats, Boots, and Shoes. H. CARET,' rr jy early opposite to Anderson, Dell Si

ISrics

6b.

y?. Main Street, *4 LOUISVILLE, KY.

now receiving, direct from the mnnhfnote^ the followirig splendid stock of Goods, for sale by package or dor. on reasonable terms and requests merchants to call and examine for themselves. To say, 10,000 pair of best Broganc, Boots and

Shoes, assorted^* 40 Cases Fashionable Fur Hals, 400 600Tips and sides, 1000 lbs. ofEnglicbshoe-thread^assM.

WM. P. T)OLF, ALLEN. RUSH

Clinton, January 14— tf The notes and accounts due the Tate

firm vf

Dole and Rush, have become payable to Aften Rush, aad iC not settled immediately, will be left with aa oflScer for collection.

Wholesale Hardware

STORE.

EORGE STEWART and THOS.

PowcU,

Mhd purchasod from the assignees of the late firm of Henry E. Th*Buu& Co. their entire stock of HARDWARE,, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, ifC. wttl coatiaoe their bosiacos at their old stand ea Maia, sear WalLatroet, Louisville, Keotucky.

Mr. Bell

ipiili the winter in fhe eastern cities, for the purpose of aiim# porehatos ia addition to fhe seppKesaow oa their way.

Tbey will ia a few weeks receive .direct from New Torlr, soeh aodtuons to heir stock as will readout eompUte, and being disposed to sell ea aeemwnodating terms, respectfully solicit a call froai pardtosers rssitiag tha city

April 4—42tf

mjm Jb

k**""

0^-The Louisville TPuolic" jfffverUser, will please insert tho above three months. 4

W. Cntter,

.^ATTORNEY AT LAW Terre-Haute, Indiana,

ILL attend to Collecting, Conveyancing, all other business connected with his profession.

Q^-Offico at the room formerly occupied foi rinting the Westera Register. Terre-Haute, March 7—391

XAW PARTXKHSUir. G. A. Hannegan Corwine,

HAVING

Grociry

and

formed a no-partnerj^ip inthe prac-

tioe of Law ia nil of the Stnpjjrior arid In-' ferior Courts of judioature of this State and IIlinois, are prepared to attend to nil business eoufided to them, with fidelity and despatch. Thcjr intend paying particular attention to Conveyaaa'ng

Collect**#.

Their

united

nttention

shall be given to all business that may be ftntrusted to either,

and one or the other may al-L':

ways be consulted nt their respective places of 4bode: the former at Covington, Fountain County, and the latter at Newport* Vermillion Coun--ty, Indiana.

Indiana. Nov. 91, 30—tf.

Mnthew Ifenwr* RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and the public, that he has erected^ and will open on the first day of January next, a

Public Hotifte,

at the sign of TERRE-HAUTE HOTEL, iihrfi^dintely north of Doc't. R. Blake's Drug Storo and opposite the dwelling of Mr. John D. Early, lb Terre-Haute.

The Tavern House is spneious, nnd affords a" "sufficient number of comfortable, niry, nnd pleasant lodging rooms, to ncbomraodate almost any amount of travel, many of which are retired.—

Being well supplied with good servants, and determined to sparo no exertions to promote tho comfort and render agreeable the stay ofull who m»y call at his house—he most earnestly solicits the patronage of the public.

A tried and faithful Ostler will give his constant attention to the Stables, wluoh shullba

woll supplied with evrry description of Provender. Twenty-fins, at thirty boarders..^eoa bo ac« cemmndutrd.. l^eembrr 26 ,-a4-tf,

Xajw

Received at

WIRE

FACTOR Yfor Making Rollings & Standing Screent for Merchant Mills, ?i" Md ^narffmtod ihsjism'w^^e^orpo***

Also, Wove and Worked Wire, of all descriptions, sold wholesale and retail, lower than nny factory in the United States, on 4th, between Main and Market streets, Louisville, Ky.'

Store, and for sale—Condensed Reports'

1 delphip. I'reatisc on the Law of Mortgages, by the late!'. Powell,Esq. with copious notes,by Thos. Coventry, Esq. of Lincolfft'a Inn, Barrister at Law^ Notes and references to American cases, by B, Hand, Esq. J^n3. vols, handsomely bound. rjf 'u i-,u

In 4 volumes,splendidly bound.

The Law of Executors and Administrators, by *?ir S. Toller. Willi American references, by E. D. Ingraham. In lvol.

NEtr^rbnki"

THE HOSTAGE, by tho An-

1^"^' l*aba» two volumes, 8 vo.

THK CONTRAST, by, the Earl of Mulgrave, 2 volumes, 8 voT THE NEW GIL BLAS, by H. D. JnglU, 2

volumes. THE ABBESS, by Mrs. Trollope, Author oftlie •'Domestic Mauuers of the Americans, &c. 2 volumes 'HV1LD Sports of the'West," by'"'the Anther of *4Talesof Waterloo," A c. in 2 tolumes.

Recollections of a Chaperon, by Lady Dacre, iff 2

volumes.

Mel2r0i^.

of tho

J0"110

Cant. jI. Sherer, in 2 volumes.

HiuTr.rBOoV"8VoRK'-al

Dec. 26.-24-tf

ijr

*,1

roiwr«. the Terre Haute Book

WeliinfffoD, by

llC

a. mrcRBetiR

T"'RRE-

a co.

WHOLESALES, RETAIL DEALERS

IRON, STEEL, NAILS. AND

CA»TIW«8,

R^TPUU'Y i'"'0""

nnH rtln?u

pre-!k?

,™.I,5h(S

,h°

TW wy ?ttVT° ®Pcned

In^18na»

fhev^n Jl ?nd

pub,ic"""

I SON STORE in

adjoining Linton, Blake

Lind,^'B

where

intend keeping always on hand a large assortment of Iron, Nails, Ste^and Castings, which

A. McGREGOR, & CO.

Being connected with the Rolling Mills in Covl inglon, Ky., and Furnaces in Ohio, dtc. will always be receiving an additional supply to their

*ALSO' ^tove* end Pipe, Black-

»ello^ Anvils and Vices, Coal Grates, Mills naws, and Wagon Boles. Terre-Haute iJuly

4—52—tf.

fBltiE subscriber requests Merchants, and oth.'T8',bcf°rc

tboJ

5,000 do dd thlcfc do do: 0,000 do do fine sewed da* £|O0O di do pumps,Calf and Beal,» I 3,000 do do low-quartered shoes, sewed,

5,000 d£d£adi« Lasting, 51,000 do* Women's leather shoes,

purchase, to call and exa-

miue his stock of Boots and Shoes, at hi. Store on Main Street, one door from Fourth. It is very largo and woll assorted", consisting of every article in his line, and will be sold on the most accommodating terms. The following comprise part of bis present stock 5,000 pair men's fine calf and kip broganspeg-

IF*

Sit.Sce.

STIVERS,

is+ Main Strtety Loifrvili* A® uae 13—4 91

JFaUxf£&J**tMter

GOOd*.

LI TON AND LlNDfcEY

r*" UfcKy w,. vca the,t,tock of Fall and f1 coasistlng of all articles A

STedLjy^,c«.l0rM'Wl,iCbtHey October, 10—14

•atarday Mondm

By Powliaf.

TERMS.

P^aaaa®, if paid within four

monUiJifta- tte receipt of thedrs^numbw- two a*!?

if id witbio

£2^4.'" to'

131

th«

years

Ho ^p«v discaotinued bll elT the arrearage, era paid, unl#s»at the optloo of the editor. A fWaretoMtffya discoatinaaace at the «dcu -the year will be considered anew engagement,

Advertiseassat* inserted at the asnal price.