The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1834 — Page 2

tHE COURIER.

Tcrre-Haute, Ind. 1%Trr." TMRWIAR MON*i\c, NOV. 1834.

PCBL.IC iNOii.

The Cireulnt of*iheCo«B8ussioner of the General Laftd Office, published on oox first pajrc, deaervet partioaiiM' atWWition. A, perusal of it may save many indivHatU bolh labof expense.

jr-At* meeting of thg Legislative Council of New Jersey, on Fridaj, October 30, GASKET D. W*TI, Bsq-, was elected »Senator of the United State#* for six years, from and after the 4th day of March next,w!.en MrgFi^iugbojr"^*en'» term of service will expire. ,&£

B.IXK BLKtTIOMJ.

Wefobjoiit !i»t of the Director and officer! ©f the several Branches of thoState Bunko/ Indiana,, to far a# they have reached ut« ,.5

EVAN3VILLE BRANCH.

WilliamLewif, /. J.Shanklin, ,.. *R. Stockwell, I Wm.Owen, J*«. Cawton, I M. Sherwood! 'W

R. Barn» f, C. Elliott, John JHjtChcll, President—John Dou$lat», Cashier.-^ I MADISON BRANCH.

J. F. IX Lamer, I John King, •. Robert Craiftg, llenj. Hnbbt, Lucius Barber, Wm. W. Page,

C. P. J. Aaron J. Howard Watts. J. F. D. Lanier* Fresident— Milton Stapp, Cathier. •BAFAYETTFC BRANCH.

John Taylors J«3HC Cdieman, William Hen ton, Israel Spencer, Israel !*penc 'Thomas T. Bcnbridge, Taylor, Cashier.

Andrew Ingram, Rudolph S. Ford, (»eorge Nicliol, ». John Sherry. retid en t—»Sa muel

"^NEW YORK ELECTION-

„W*e have account* from New York to tl»o «?raing of Tuetday (second day of election) but no return*, fijo far, the election had b*en QOUducted quietly, and no riouhadyccurcdi, Should •ay returns reach as before our paper goes to prets,.J|)*y be £ound qadcr the Pottcript

bead. i) ,The Brooklyn Whi* gives the following "description of an prntyr%nt nddretped a caucus,in that town The first object that met our eye* fu a little d#nffish, bnndy-legited fellow, with lore eyes, ruby-cheeks, and a nose that probably served as* lantern in dark nights to light biAi foi^ndJroai tatrern to t#vr,n.

?*„£, FRO.M KUKOI'K. ^Y^'eMvo little. news of itagprtance from Entope—not enough to ifflrrant.. us in giving details. The English Parliament was prorogued on tbe8&t*b September (or one month, and woutd taefrt on the 23d October. Don Cnrlos, the pretender to the Spanish Crown, it is said, was much di*plensed with tbe appearance of things in that eountfy, and it vrot thointention of his partisan* te call to tU# throne hit eldeit ton, a youth of seventeen. T|ii#tiew tcheme will be, doubtless, as futlll*%s the old one. The Queen's Government wn» every whero boconuug-populur, and vould be able to sustain itself against tho efforts of the iditalTectciK Don Pedro the Regent of Portugal, is npprSi'ishing the end of his earthly career. After four years incessant war, to recover the succcstion of his daughter to the throne of Portugnl—crowned, a he has befn with the inost brilliant success—he^is likely to fall victim to diseases c,ontrncti»d by the fntfgues of the enmp. Whatever chorncter mny be allotml to Don Pedro by the future historian, all ipust allow that he possesses rare endowments, which h»U hi been placed at the head of a warlike ptople, would have shewn forth with a brilliuncy worthy of his oonritry's renown.

Thir Obiok Election.

Co\umhu* Monitor, d^wnrm AtiniinUtmtion print,

thus spealui St Um result of the Ol»io Klectfbn. It is a

prettj candy joftfe»iott^

not cniole our f*'»«ril* nor deceive ctfr oppe-

»e»t» with the deiiiitl «B»t we con»itler the IOM of two CoiJ^rfs* rtptuhcr*. of More rwtiOn«f tletiiatfiitnt the pfafht «rHl* that* to bav* lost owr choice of Governor. The Oh,io Astenihlv spi**** to stuod thw» In the Senate lf» oiinioi"r«tir, 18 wh'iR.in the House 31 democreUc. 41 whig. We wilt not enlarge our remarks of chagrin at thie lesult.'^ ,.vt

Bugajjjiiuiii!-1 :1,! u,.,-egg m-, *.•

QBN. HARRISON & COl* JOfllKSOX. Jn rcpljf to A polite invitation extended by several citiiena of Indinnapolis to Gen. HA**WOM, to k« present at tho oelobration of tho Anniversary of the Battle of tbft Thamfts, that gantleman wrote Jong letter, excusing himself I row a compliftnce of their wishes. We tee it published in ^1h«««w#papfrr*, accompanied, in many instnn* ew, with editorial remark*, neither .calculated to advance the cause of truths nor to add to th« reputation of the gallant soldier whose champions they are. Gen. Harrison, -we are sorry to •OP, takes occasion to make M»me reflections on the pa it, and to indulge in language which, though proper in itd place, should have been omitted on snrh an occasion. There was cerv tai»ly"notl»in|f in the card «f invitation ealeolated to draw forth a comparison of merit* between*the commaodGr-ln-chicr an«l his subordinate*. No allu*ion--not even the rfinhtestwa» made to the various opinions which have oh* tained concerning tho brilliant affair of the

Thames, so honorable to General lf«irri#o«, and all concerned* The friends of Col. Johnson can have no motive to nntlervalne the service* of Gen. Harrison, whose military career and cit»l •crricesin this State*re so well understood and eo hifthly valueA. ff tho political career of Col. ^ohaoon has made him more conspicuous than other* who participated in tie wart on our western (Voatier, ki$ friend# have the le«* cause to fob any individual, however meritoncu*, of a f. tingle honor which the voice of the country con*-

A* a political friend of on* of the Heroes of tho Tham«en~and a waraa admirer of the other—we have no desire to do injustice to any of the gftHunt spirit* who devoir .I themselves to the protection of thair country» their altart, «nd their hoates.^ That (Jen. Hwri«» ^'vv«

•well of hit country for his nulttary terviM" i:» tha Kodhwestern campaigns, we are willing and tier rmtifird to admit—that he dctiefei a*oi* ws ...

tww fi»t tbe« tha» ht*

awarded, we also believe hnt that hoUnr toCW. Johnson imphet di^retpeot to tito, it what no candid and upright individual will rt^od. Tht latter gaatleman has reaped eaough oft be tar praite—ban «i»joyad aageiaat aflitMy aevrn—to satisfy tlKi wott aasbitiout and

cl a pie Is torn from the brow of bit g*!lanichi«f^ could make his OWE more verdant. Indeed, from the whole bearing flf this matter, we fear party zealots have converted what appears to us quite into a iHghtiw atwmpt rob a veteran soldier of his laurels when, in fact, it is but pB^iog a just trfbute to heroitm aod-^iit-Idr, iMay a better feeling -pwimtM—^ ».

MAIL STACK Tt^^fKtNCFlKLO.' A mail stage ownedtby Mewrt. R. Allen St Co. is C(pw running regularly between this place andSpringfiefd, lUiso!*, to yhich point pawengers will be carried through in two days. The coaches and horses are of the moat excellent kind ,.4. the drivers tfareful, attentive, fic qJbliging. This Hoe, connecting as it does with the M*s$rs. Markles line to Lafayette Johnson's line to Indianapolis, and Mr. EmersobV line to Vfncennes, will always ensure passengers a speedy, safe, and pleasant conveyance to the North^ to Cincinnati, and Loaisville. The stage office is kept at Capt. Watson's Hotel.

WAR IXTHK KlTCIIEV.

-'"•*The Globe1' and "North American,'1 two scurrilous concerns pubfi«hed at ttTafhington,are carrying on a war of extermination. The ladles and frying pans fiy about promiscuously, to the imminent danger of cooks, dishwashers, and scullions! The

Globe" bai been topping it«

bread to long on bothvides, that no rival will be lolsr#^--'.'broken beads and greasy jackets be the will ie order of the day.

Several gentlemen of Philadelphia, (among whom we notice John Strgean|. Dr. Bird, Judge Baldwin, and J. R. Ingeraoll) have tendered a public dinner to Jamet Sheriden Knotslct, the well known lrisb dramatist, "a* a manifestation of the high sense entertained of iiis talents and genius.". Mr. K. hat accepted the invitation.

BRITISH OPINIONS OF MR. VAN BUREN. 'l\Vc find the following extract from the SI, Jamet (English) Chronieie going the rounds of the newspapers. How far the friends of the icePresident, in this country, agree with their fel-low-laborer beyond the Atlantic, we are not yet apprized. Whether Mr. Van Huren isreally destined to

ubrinf

the Democrat* round to a rational

tj/ttem of Monarchical obedience" time only can prove. If the clectfon of that gentleman to the Presidency be intended as the entering-wedge of a "limitted monarchy'' in lliis country, the London tory Editor may save himself much disappointment by cnlculating on no such event. It can, under no circumstances, happen. The honest yeomanry of thennitodStates are wide awake to the schemes of foreign and domestic traitors, and will, at the proper time, make known their opinion of sucli. We'leave tho article to the criticism of our reader?:

From*iht St. Jamet Chronicle,

"The people pf England may now learn a lesson on

Rapuhlir.nnisin from it* most brilliant specimen, the Government of .the United States. It hat prt¥cd a complete failure. Van TSurzn, who learned many useful laciictinthi* Country wilf brinsc the Democrats round tb a rational system of Monarchicalobeditnee. Democracy is (he best ant) most powerful "lever in the woiltl, if prttttd judiciously. JVIonarrhlts have been upset by it. but many h«ve«been established by M. Van Buren is said to be a non-talented man, hut beltnow* hunian na ture he knowtjhi* countrymen, too. and he has laid the fiArst train .that ev*r wot conceived. He has pit-vailed1 upon Ihc popular old President to set an example of absohttisrh and independence whi-h perhaps no other man in that eountrv Cootf have attempted. Ha will iinitatn qiildly^and y«ulou»ly hut having the. support of the fleiTOrraev he*wt1l utuloiibledfy succeed in bringing 4he whole Onion under the sway of a few enlarged and cultivated minds, which aroiu fact the oource of stability and order in every country. The People caniiot gov (rn themitlres, any more than a public school tan g-oi-rrn itself without the Superintendence if a master. It must be merely an incessant sound of electioneering clamour and contention. IVt have now more hope for Americathan ever we had since her Declaration of Independence. i\1r. Martin Van Buren has sucoedefi in running down National Bank, which was the .formidable obstacle to executive control, and. hns collected in his hand the reins of a food team of State Institutions. which will draw well togetherand bear him upward like the steeds ol IVgnsus. 2'he Republic qf the United StateiJike that of lrenice.mll become an Olisrnrchy, but it will he, unless we are mistaken.* more enduring one. It will no! like Venice become a splendid ruin of palace), for it has arterial springs of cnmmeiriid prosperity, which nothing ran paralyse, and which do not depend upon the .di«ea«ed stomach* of Europe for a healthful action. For /if}^ years or more it u?ill hen clever Olijfarchy, and '/'. ,i the People will msely and chterfn lly conMiff to iUJjftaming' a limited Monarchy. Van lluren, we believe, has a eon or two, and he will probably establish a sound and wefttl dynasty for that g-reat con~ fiAent."

DKCKNCl".

""The Franklin (Louisiana) Republican calls Senator Toihdexter a n" infamous old Scamp.™ The Republican hat been taking lossons of the Kitchen Cabinet. How disrepulablct hus to offer violence to decency, to gratify personal or political ha trod!

f_. r..

*"*1 .. i.-~

feie PR°OF POSIT!

VE.

_-,

A Van flu re man in New York, defending hi# idol, thus tpeaks of his claimt to the confidence of the 'American Peop 'lc He wns the mott popular Minister tent to the Court of Saint James—he dined every day with the King, and slept every night at Windsor Castle, which no totber American was ever permitted to do*

Were not these royal favors," he triumphantly asked, "sufficient proof of hit republicanism and popularity tn We should say not. To be loo intimat* with toyal blockheadt is no recow^ mendation to the good opinion of a republican people.

MB»r»H

ofa feathet'P' &c. •*-,

«'Well brother D. is it a fact that People atthe South drive their negroes up into* pan at nigbt and feed them «tr cotton teed

Why, brftlhpr H. I am aatonithed that a man of your in! lliccnce should ask such a question. What thcuiJ make you listen to auch foolish stories t,?

don^t know, I hear tUry tlw them so. The nHove conversation actually took place in a nortirn city a few months since ^tween f®* sident of the place and a Southern ^otl^aian.—-

»». ~r

,iavC

afcd pr

lion wat

The pro pounder "tit tlfe atwve quell probably the man who. in a stage-coach near UottcHi, lataly asked the Editor ofthit paper if the ladies at tW Soirtli were not oS! to be their own tailliinr 't and wan1 ir»*aaakers, and t^ mnke up hit the ckthe* Sctr the tte^twa an their and directed the Cowicfla of the nation. intationa. But lie«aa!rrc'm»i*» af fenorancir |.nne «roof raw occurence. With intelligent men at I the North and Eatt. the South #nd its institu I himself in profound darkness, whilst by tiont are probably appreciate? and no Southern hi* trcret iostmments and ^mi»«iries he ttioved nr, a, it rears to u*. r.m travel thr«*the North- tbte whole political machine at kll pJ^aaura.*^ a E a S a a npjsved. |Ie btdflir^- Some fellow lately broke into the PhtT«4e1-

e* every where it- Mwt». [tnre, of ltd l^fti

of indutlrr ant||bits*rnr?ra, of mirfart, of pft

»fcd pr .»d n^anltl n*, -*s»d.

-."! •"Uit'kt'** the It

»ic«« snii of tic -r We that it is f»'l i"o eh* r»ifac t'f»stthe Ymkfts. Iiuf wa «hd not know unti) recently, that it seat «s|f«t»f. AiT that wefeavt to sty abbut it ivfcat vr* with the Soathrust ware awra like 4* fa*- a, -.fe.

Fdrel|a».

Tbessuost^ RaSwa. it saSdf is abont to visit Vi •an*. lat»nng. ^Strmed, utykir «e«oa» pw~ nionarf affection, sod the Paris paper alluding at the to the coiocidence'bf tfarllftiess of Doe Pedro says, "ip reowrk«We that lh« two joangesl »yverei«r«»

Europe are both in precarious liea] th, and that absoteach lose lutipn and Ii&e«wl£»« may at the same its most declared sapportef."

coiuin, self to

The French make inVtcfiods and ditparagniig on« betweea the modes of travelling adopted by »r6r of Austria«nd the KinE of the French, the

comnaniont betweea the modes of travelling' adopt* the Emperor of Austriaaind the King of the French, u»c former being jpronouucetf tai more plnn and republican far lest pompous and ceremonial, and therefore more belt a "roi citoyeo," as Louu Philippe professes himioe, '--'if'

TheJr*rfi^««ds of Bwc*?" sfnd Navarre, though led by priest*. }»everthele«. unceremonioaMy shoot every monk caught in the service of the Queen,. Rodil serves the Cartfst monks in the same way, and hit officers, it i» said, call this Cruel sport the "Chsiste anx Cures." The poor prtests, betweea the two contending parties fare but badly.

The famonsrcedar of Lebanon, the gloij^ of the Garden of Plants, planted by the celebrated Jossieu, is not destroyed, as the elegac r«creUj^fran«,journals would have led us to suppose.

Among the new hooks published, we notice, "Legends of the Rh?ne and the tow Countries," by T. C. GratUia, Esq., author of High-\V^ys ami Bye-Ways.

An iron steamboat. 27&4ons burthen, 128 feet lonp.bas been constructed to ran on the Shannon: she has tour water-tight bulkhead*, as life-preservers in case of accident.

In Copenhagen there atebnt 2200 electors and 1000 persons eligible to office. On the continent of Europe the elective franchise is a mere mockery.

The memoirs of the Dutchess of Abrautes aT*_about to be terminated, making 16 volumes. "Tf* **"T The Prince Maviocordato has gone 1o Rome to h*go tiate a commercial treaty between the Pope and Greece

The hereditary prince of Bavaria is to be married to Thoresa, daughter of the archduke Charier The widow of the great navigator, Capt. Cooke, is still living, aged over 100 years.

Mr. Bulioer. in hi* recent work oo France, attributes tothe Fiench wOuien a uiijvemal |n«sion for arms! This is a passion which ha» alway been allowed to them

By the following, from an lri*h paper, it would appear thal'very strange notions are entertained of American ta lent:

The Americans put done.—"Cheap and easy conyeyance outof this dreary world. John Rudd.of Enoiscorthy, iulortus the public that he will send hi* hearse and a pair of horses, on the lowest terms, with any corpse, to any place of interment, in town or country and any person dyiny in the town or neighborhood of Ennistiorlhy, whose friends notbeing able to pay hiin for his hearse, J. Rudd will inter them free of any expense, and, if Called on, will help them to buy the cotTin. employment being more his object than emolument.—Sept. 1, 1834.— Wexford Conservative.

A tomb stone at Montmartee, near Paris, has thefollowing~"To thelneniory of M. Fobart a most excellent huxband and father. His inconsolable widow continues to carry on the grocery business in the Rue St. Dennis." Another shop in the same street has this sign—"I beg to direct yo,ur attention tff'the sacred word of God, and at the same time to the extremely moderate price at which I sell cotton goods, Ac."

The notoiioiis Louhier, recently, when abont to be guillotined atToulun, smoked his cigar as he walked to the scaffold, and on his way jokingly said, A substitute, in the army may be.obtained for 1500 francs I would give 3000 francs to ifa man who would take my place." ,Carious Jfavezl Engagement.—Hoiingshed tells us that in February 1528, the Londoners were amused by a buttle between a Dutch and a French vessel, fought close to London Bridge,-to which the former had actually puisued the latter. Wal?it|gham, Lieutenant of the Tower, boarded and seized both the combatants, and the matter was left the council to determiue.

Clrrg^.—TiT^pani there is one to every SITnhahltafits a.Italy OOQ to 200 France one to EnglaiKi, one to ^50 AusiVia, onetoSOO. fTt s~ il-

Joi-s*

44F^Vi

A London paper says, there is iron eneugb in the blood of forty-two men, to make a plough-share, weighing aboqt twenty-four poonds. How uiany men (it asks) will it be neeetsary to slaughter, to make a rail road from Liverpool to London!

Domestic. A-MS*#*

A government messenger arrived in the Henry IV. from Hxvre, bringing a treaty signed by the Qureu of $puin and raiious documents relating to our French claims.

Gov. PoHidexter of Mississippi, hsfl- New Orleans for this city on the 8th in the ship Kentucky. On his departure he was honored wiih a xalute of fitly gun*.

A student of the Lane Seminary in Ohio, coming into a house where loaded pistol was lying on the table, carelessly picked it up aipl asked the use they made of it. mid without waiting ibrnn answer shot hi nine

A fellow confined in GireWi«ev (Ohio) Jail, for hoise stealing, set fire to his cell, and amidst (he smoke and ni«emade hisescape and took to his heels. The jailor ariivcd in sufficient time to extinguish the fire

Col. Crockett's Competitor.—Adam Huntsman is oat in opposition to David Crockett for Congress, in the District now ep£isfrentefl bi» the Colonel, We take it the Colonel will carr very little about such a '-varment as Uiat ere." He will "chaw him up in a flash.—JV. York Ccnirier.

The New York Evening Post says: "Mr. Clay aside, Mr. Van Buren will receive^the electoral vote of Kentucky.*! I\o he wont. The Jackson n,en themselves will cast him off. They will not "#waHow** him. even though 'the Baltimore convention should ttgreaae bis head.

The Societv of Friends are now holding their yearly meeting jp baltifhore^—a large number are in attendant"1. ..f

A Chinese girt hat been imported atjffew Yorker a show, and especiefly on account of her feel, and is now exhibiting herself, and them, in that city.,^-^

Divinity Student examined.—At a recent eilinsfnatian at Trinty College. Dublin, the ex«mioe.r, a great wag, had his jriavity upset by the answers of a Wmncing one pa follows

Q. \Vhst beast was it that spoke? A. A whale. r?,: To whomdW it speak? A. To Motes inthe But I rushes!

What dnfit sav? Almost tboii persuadest me to be a christian. Q, What did Moses reply? A. "Thou art the auin! The JVrw Jersey Senators.—Thekennel prttses, from thetil«l»e dowu« irds, we see are barling »t oar Senatots a«rfwe wgiet also to notice that some of the friends of the Constitution are eater twining fears that they may be tven from their posts by" the parti tan fury of the time These hopes: aad, fears are alike f«llaciovs and ki:- vat well be ri»«tii*ed at on^. The New Jersey ScfeiV -eev r-'—«. Thev are made of steVaee 1 th.«u :*r f\ri 'i if4 from theii posts wartimes like iacl 1 -1 eveevteld the ii»«sand .mictions

pemc'jJ,Orjuaister.6ot:.._er»lloa« --^Vcwari

III

A Portrait.—No person din read the iolJowing de*cription of the'Earl of Bute, and of hit nefarious emirse of poHcy. at contained in the third voktme of Beldtaa's History, without recognizing the features ef *a American iatngner:

It was Bute, -who rtill gdverned tiiat Ring, directed the Council* of the nation. Like of those malignant spirits who are perpeto--illf talked of, and never seen—he enveloped im«e)f in profound darkness, whilst by means at

Ifetia Htama, and carried off a number «f tkc coins am! medalt. One of N"apoleon, a ad aiaay autttufacturcd from the iron of ihrlbulik

... I

A child aged ten guilty by anoilier aged az, of tins murder of a little girl, wat lateljr acnteoced by the court of aaaites of Boudw* Jo Ruane to tea rears itanritoaatent ta (Ibi bwrti'ul'-e«rr«ctlo».,s^

*rJfc ra'E TtmEa. In ap artida bos the'ta^oct of lDdtott«tftUS| lejbtfmal the aitOMgeviUe furaisbes i^ereating item* of information in reference" to the" nftmT^Yt or the several Iml«i\J tribe* in thef United States, and their location in the.Wettern Ter-. ritory allotted for their future residence. This territory it stated- to be a tract* of country aiout 300 miles wide, "west of, and ndjoining tJje Arkantas territory, and the State of Missouri. It? southern end it hated on Red River, which there divides the United Statoa from McXico, and the territory it to extend north t» far at may be wanted- to the River Plates, at at present contemplated, or still fartheT up, should it be necessary, till the eastern side of it, extending beyond Missouri, tnay meet thg Mississippi, as it tends

westWardly, in latitude 46. If

J.X.:

At Green Bay. vit: I Oneidas, «i,-

thircontemplat-THfi

ed Western territory should atop at the River Plate, it will be about as large as Georgia war when her limits reached the. Mississippi. .'Should it extend up to th$,46th degree of. latitude, it will be anout 750 miles long, north and touth, by 300 miles wide, as before mentioned.

The following are all the tribes now located in this Western territory, and the number of acres assigned to each: i-,..

Possessed by the'indigenous Indians, viz: flames of tie tfibes. Quantity for mch. Total (tfltatjpk*. Osages, :**. 7^64,000

Kansas, 6.400.000 Ottoes and IVJissonrias, 1,536,000 Half breed's, Ottoes, Ouiabas,. 138.000

Assigned to {^emigrant Indians, vix: Choctaws, .15,000,000 Creeks and 9femiooles, ,33.140.000

Cherokee*, 13,000.000 Snnccqs fropi SanduskV. innnnn Senecns and Shawnets, Qua paws, 96,000 Oltawas. 34,000 Kaskaskais and Peorias, «,• 9G.000 Weas and Piaukeshaws, 160.tH)0 Shawnees, «•,:l,fi00,000 Dels wares, 2503,000 Kick»poa.

15,628,000

"3^'

•J if "A*#

708.000

4.202.000

Act**.'

6.830.000

The trihes East of the Mississippi, who have agreed to emigra^, and the ntmibar of persona of each tribe, are as follows: j! jtsi

JVamM ef Tribe*. ^, Numbers. Seaiinoles, ••""s" 5,000 Creeks, •,+ r, Clierokees, 9.000

Chippewss, Ottowas, and PottawaUmies, J^.-tOO Chicka$tw», .^56,600 ••vi Ottawas of Ohio,-,-, 2J0

Appalachicolas. ""J* 340 Pottawamies of Indiana, and the Wabash, 3,000 The tribes east of the Mississippi, khoAave not yet agreed to emigrate, are staged to J^e as follows

JVtimberSy

Jfamcs of Tribes.,,.ml -t In the State of Jiew York, vis.- s.?, *i' Senecas, Sj?42

C»J uras, OnondaEras. I ». 4riU DeUwares, $r TJ 'I Oneidas, uscaroras,

.f# St. Hegis.

i- *"8

r-^

.. *••&,*,&'<•*•£$*?* 298

Connewaugasr *i

J®

*u?J

Wvandots in Ohio, .i

Miamies,

There are also forty-nine other tribes west of the Mississippi, with whom the United States have no treatie*. Their numbers amount tonbout 156,000.

^TiCOLD AM. iilLVKR.

Gold coin Silver crtin -j Gold bullion Silvet bullion'

It through

the head, and died immed ia^. Mr. Philip Crumbly a river pilot in theConnectirut river. with his two nephews James and Hezekiah Gnimbly, ami the male of a vessel While returning from a vessel which they had conducted down the river, were upset and all four were diowned. .*Tn!

•Ifr Gold coin. Silver coin Gold bullion

A wguiar North Carolinian, on Monday, made his appearance in 'he otKca of theU. S. Uwtette. measuring six feet eight inches in height, and as straight as a pine tret. His whole family belong to th# breed of "Long uns." The united measure Of himself and four brothers amount* t»32 feel and 3 inches, and they are not the highf-st that can be produced by "a gr$at smell" for a! neighbor of his. measuret over s£ven feet perpendicular." .. ,v Sj

Add Second quarter*

Total in the two quarters Add fiist quarter

57^

^••^^1.100

Menomir^s. *3,170 W5" Chippewas and OtteWSit of Lake Michigan, 5,.00 3"^ Chipuewas, h,S00 •fT'i Cherokees, 'sji. "^v 9,000

30.846

There are thirty different tribek'^nrtt of the Mississippi, with whom the United States have treaties, euibrac ing an aggiegwte population of 156,310 souls.

We have o€ tained from the custom house the anrnunt of gold and silver imported into JSew York duriugthe second and third quarters'of the present year. It is as follows:

SECOND QUARTER.

fl2S.60S 3,564,172 494 9,4t0

Total 'V THIRD QUARTER.

$3,599 J34

|2. SI ,953 1,971,282 156,900 42,483

tj?

Silver bullion^**"*•

r1&

'V Total

|4,6J3.618 3^689,734

$8,332, 35-2 875.504

rfer* $9,207,856

The importation of specie from Europe has ceased entirely.—Journal qf Commcrc. 7 ?, Not only hi^t the boasted importation of specie already ceased, but its KXPOHTATION has com menced. The effect of the gdld bill, is just beginning to be experienced, ami is just what we predicted it would he The Debasement of the guld coin, in order to keep it at home, because the law stamps it with a character beyond its in trinnic jgi|Ju«—-compelled us to receiv it at homft for more than ft is worth, while foreigners Will not so receivc it, has imparted to silver higher proportionate value than gold. The consequence will be, thht (he silver will be gradiinlly drawn out of the country, except the quarters of do! lars, old pistareen»r und battered and bitten sixpences. The dollars, Spanish, Mexican and American, with our hulfdollars, will be shipped abrond. We already 1$now of one shipment of tilver ai*a premium and, the current turned, it will go in a sweeping stream. The result is inevitable*^ The laws of commerce af® irresistible nnd^wben loo Inte, our people will find that the greatest efTcct of the gold bill will be to draw away all the silrer change* in lien of which the country swill be felt»ge?i Ivith greater floods of Safely Fund small bills, and Gwl-Creelt "tjank notes, than ever before.—JV. Y. Com. Adv.

Jl pamgraphfor Parent*.—When the Karl of Ripou's seat of Knocklon Hall, in Rnsland, was lately destroyed by fire. chest mtfVked "To be «ared first'in case of fire." was secored, althomgh the furniture, pictures and liiMpry were destroyed. Some imagined it contained^*tie deeds, others gold aad silver, but upon its being opened. it was founrf f*» contain the play things of a deceased favorite ami only child. This is a trait that honors human nature, and w» cannot Cfpceive a sweeter tribote than this to the memogr of abeloveddukl.'-dtifra-ftgAdv.

TbeRtw^cin Legation at Washington, informs all »objects of ftws Ctar »n thi* coontrj that he is ord^ed to comstiskst* to them decree respectmsr fbeir residence abn«d-and wiU therelbre give notice to the Consulate in the city, where they may be or the Legation at WadKngtoa or their #nae. mideMf or iddmt. that the decree may be made koowa tod^ta*

The nam4 of "Tory," as applied toa pobrad party thitM|ourtUy,» one we never use. botfrbecalflat it is an «pithet of reproarh.and a title", mdtsmver, which that partj mdigaaatly eoanr^ains of aod reject*. It is, however. BO mor« improper for the Whigs to eift the

Jack«on-dM|

T#rit£. )t is for th^acksoManeo to call Whtgp* men.. The h**t r#W%i#« aad os«dttog: at the for-* m#rls anptisasant and disagreeable.— ,4frx. Gas.

JBOTAN1CAl.

At aw*elntg of the Fiiepdfy Bsltania "Soeitff. held at R» Hwnlt% October M, M34, oa aotitt ittriH

Retakad, Thai. Tr. F. Mr Daaiel be, aed he It berebr iW*Mal lowtHMsd, aad fire a public L«tir#ot the

TOfpW"

J&mW.

prmRited to the immt to ha«e the Sifaad by ante aad oa'

ft Xc&aadd. Serff.

of the

at which t«M asd place a ^e*eral fneodtof the ^fHca,atd of the jaMWaymiid isre-

ja^ta of j&it mat^ar he4 the Wvbath "1£»irS, with a puhKshed:

hehatf ef the tomtom^ &. HOGCAtT?C%'«

hewstoke

C. AOSE

AS Ne»York7a wrjf lnrge aod general assprtmeirtaoi—

Dry-Ooodjs, Hardwares and

Which he is mm bpeiting at the corner room in the new brick building on the public square—ail of flrhieh till be sold low for cash, at wholesale or retail.

Nov 20—I2tf

HEW GOODS. undersigned bat lately Teceivcd new fleeted stock.of DRY GOODS, suitable to tho present apd approacUing"scason. Being determineil to sell for cash, nod cash only, his former cus^&rocrs and i!he publio generallyk are invited to calluml examine his ^oods previous to purchasing elsewhere. Fresh Hyso®, Young Hyson, Gunpowder &. Imperial Teat.

rwlHE undersigned, Adniinistratort of the Et A tate of Michael Patton, decM., late of Vermillion county, Indiana, in accordance with the decree of the Probate Court of said county at itt November Term, 1834, will expose to sale at Public Out-Cry, to the highest bidder, on Monday the 2d day of February, 1835, the following tracts or parcels of Land to-wit:

Thenast half of the south east quarter of sue tion No. 33, in township No. 14) north of range No. 9, west,containing

EIGHTY ACRES

Also, the west half of the south east qttnrterof section No 33, in township No 14, north of range No 7, west,.containing 80 Acrct. This tract hat on it a saw and grist mill water power, known as Pattern's Mills, and has also on the premises an

A E O A

which has been bearing for seveial years past, the whole within three and a half miles of the town of Clinton. *"..*

Also, the south half of the south Wttst qunHer section No 28, in township No 14, north ofrung# 6, 9 west, containing EIGHTY ACRES, Also, the northeast quarter of section No 4, in town stiip No 13, north of range No 9 west, contain ing 160 ACRES, about 40 of whichjs under cultivation, nod lies in Vigo county &V*

Also, Lot^fto 1, in Block 13 Jn the toWii'of Clinton. ,«* The foregoing property w^ll be exposed to M$| o# tho premises on the aforesaid ^lay, betweeu the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. anM, P. M. Sale to continue from day today until all be soldr

Q3r Terms of sale to be cash in hand. The most of the Land included in the foregoing tracts it of a very superior quality, well watered, and advantageously situated for health nnd convenience it is within a few miles of the town of Clinton, nnd About 12 miles of (fie town of Tcrre Haute, and lies on the west hank of the Wabash River. Pcrtont wisiib£to purchase are earnestly tolicitedTtu qali antl examine for them* Sclv99« k^'jmJ'o.v.sw.'DomvLVG,

LINTON, JILAKE & BALL,

Nov. 20—-12 tf

LAND SAUS.

Ipursuance

ber term of the Probate Conrt of Vigo county. 1 will expose to the .highest bidder on Saturday, the 13th d»y of December, 1834, oa the promise*,—OAT? HUXDRF.D ACRES OF LAJfD* being the East side of the South East quarter of Section 33, town 11, range 9, belong ing to the Estiite1f John Witt, deo'd., late of said county. Tho terms will be ogu half in'aix months—tlfti balance in twelve months—the purchaser to give approved security.

Sale to take pl%re between 10 A.M. and P. Mv GEORGE JOTlDON) Admsr. Nov. 90—12 V-!" 3t.

Sate^of Land in Pierson Townshl|.

Tfor

HE undersigned j. commissioner appointed that purpose in pursuance of a decree^, of the Frobate Court of the qounty of Vigo, ex pose to public sale. The South East quarter of section N^, 2, (two) township ten, north of ran^e nine west in said county, for the bentdit of the heirs of Isaac Holl, deceased^on Saturday tho thirteenth day of Dfccembi'r w-xt. The sale-will be made upon the land between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. nnd 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, and will be mnde upon a twelve months credit note and good sdourity being required for the purchase money. N* JOHN HODGES, Commiitioner.

Nov. 20—12 3t

SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

In Termillion County, Ind.

JOSEPH^OHOOLI.yG,

AdnCrt. nf the Estate of M, Patton, dee'rf. Clinton, Vermillion co. Nov. 20—12—-tdt.

^WANTED.

TWO

Johrtfeymen Fanning Mill mtifert that are good t»orkmen, to whom good encouragement will be given. Also, an apprentice.

Ldtis

WM. W. WILLIAMS.

N. B. All notes now due, and accounts of longer standing than' six months, must be settled by the first day of January next, otherwise they will be handed to nn officer for Collection.

Nov. 20—1-2 6t

COFFEE, TEA, $-c.

•g AA Sacks St. Dotningo Coffee, a fair *nd cheap article 30 Catt^ boxes Young Hyson Tfa, »i 5 Kegs Ginger- *r

HORACE BLINN,

Tcrre Haute, Nov. 20—12 3t

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A KO\N MARE, seven or eight years old, about laf hands high, paces and trots, and hat been frequently foundered. Any information of her, will 1e thankfully received, and all reasonable charges

LINTO*, BLAKE & BALL, -12 *f

^STOt» HORSE! STOP TIIIEF! DISAPPEARED from the common! in thit village,or. the la||l day

Sf the races, 11th of Octoter last, a dark bay MARE, 8 years old, 15 1-2 hands Mgh, main, tail, legs and hoofs black, interfere* with

her kind feet, and it a natural trotter. 8b* bat a very small speck of white on her forehead, and white atrip in one noftril. Whoever will return said mare to the tohacriber in 'jfcrre Ha ate, shall receive a rfward of $10: or if stolen, for U»«sf and mare $30. JOHN BROWN.

Nov. 80—13 '.4 *Zt

TE^RE HAUTE PJJBLIC SCHOOL.

Tnext.School

O IS will re»«ompence M^lVhwiday TjgH^ BROWN, next. Nov. ^—ia at

FUR, STZ&b AND MOROBCO CAPS.

ASliPPLITof.theabove

Oct l^-10tf

articles for men aad

HFFT^^TO(I^A«KOLOFIM«MDJR* ceived SUM? for *aU by m* *ax£t

^ki

E is A

2,0t)0 3,000 2,000 5tl0 2,000 1.000 1,500 1,000

l4r

of a deereo mode at the Novem

"ADVERMlSt-

MEVgS--

fiBW ©OOUS.

CHAMBERS ft GARTIM LOUlSVIH,6,KY.

Hvery

AVTB^ust received and are now openinpaV extensive and well selected assortmeat of-FaU and Winter Goods. Oonaistinf of"

Lndi?V X- DRY GOODS. French and Domestic

ALSO,

Hardware & Cutlery*

l?!*"*"" TEAS. Hvpon and -f Your'g Hyson, Indigo, Madder, Pepper, Spicef,

Ginger, Indigo, Alum, &c. To Which they would invite the attention of (heir Indiana and Illinois friends and dealer* generally, to give them fecall.

TIllS

•/_

5 fJbft lium s1 Pipe Biandy ,30 Boxes (i« ha^eB) Raisins. jnj»t received, and for sals at very low price*, for cash.

Hat ttnVr on hand an extensive assortment of genuine DRUGS AAD MEDICINES. Also— SHOP FURNlTUJlf, SURGICAL LYSTRlf MEA'TS, RIAL'S, etoi ali of which ute offered. at the lowest city pricetv^. -f

Q*j" Country deal^jft antl Physicians are invited to call^fnd examine for thomtelves. Orders sent from the country will be fuithfnlly executed. bolh at regards quality and prices,

Louisville, March j}y—-37—If

STE WART 4 PO WELL} (Successors of V. fi. THOMAS &.Go.) Ilai'd ware Iffcrcfta {s} J*

Main, ftear Wall Street,

LOUISVILLE, KT. April 4—42—tf

J. STIVERS, tV/iolegale and livtml

Root and Slioc Sitore,

MAIN, ONE DOOR FROM FOURTH 8TnKJ£T| $ LOUISVILLE, KY. June l3-49tf

JLouisvilte V1"* *~%i~

fsubscriber

-.-I -i

September, 4-5tf The Wabash Mercury (Latayatta) will publish the a* hove till the l»t January, 1835.

BOOTS

SHOES.

subscriber is now receiving his Spring supply of BOOTS & SHOES, which he will sell on the most accommodating terms.— Hisstock will be large and well assorted. 'Ihe following (to #hich he would invite attention) will comprise a part*2,000 pair men's Calf Pumpi: 2.1KK) do do Seal do do- do Common do women's Heel, Lasting* do do Spring do do do Leather do» do men's Kip Brogana do do Calf do do ^JBoys aod Misses do Jioots,

-rV«

J. S TIVERS, Main Street,

1 door West of Fourth Street, upper side, Lou-

ir. fWiSW...:

FRESH AND CHOICE

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WILLIAM

F. PETTET, Murket Street LOUISVILLE, KY.

If-:''

±u

FOR MAKING

ROLLING AND STANDING SCREENS

For Merchant Ifffill*

#111I)LE9

J^revli Ciioods.

PACKAGES PRE§H GOODS*

WHICHtime

were purchased at a very favora blc hi the eastern cities. Our tock is much more complete than is ustfalrao early in lh6 Season—•.purchase!* are invited to aall. The usual articles of bartor laken ia exchange, by

ANDERSON, SELL, fc CQ.

Louisville, Ky. July 15. P. S. 20,000 8o*. cotton yarn on band, of Blackstock, Bell, Ac CoV manufacture^ Warranted^

July 32-l-to4

JIats, floolff, and Shoe*.

-4 Boots & Shoes. is now receiving a very fargo supply o*f the above articles, being'600 cases well assorted, comprising every article in the shoe line. Country merchants aire invited to call •ltd examine the stock, of which tbe^ following will make a pari: 6000 pair men's fine kip pogged lined and bound Brogans pair menU thick do do do- thick Botda .. do, boy's Brogant -i'/ do "women's leather Mines do do do bnott "!*»•.'/' do do morocco thoes *s

5000 2Q0O 3m 3000 1000 2000

IV*ire factary,

and SCRERNSfor FANNING

-BL®- MILLS Sieves and Riddiei for :W eal ,G rain, Seed, Flour, Pt.W.ler, &c. &.O. IRE, (of Cellar IVindowt, Safes, Milk ituuses, is c. jSnid wholesale and retail^ as low as any Factory in the United States, ah 4thsfreeU between Mail) and Market Street, Louisville, Kjr. *.j Mom WELL, Jr.

Lmixstiitle, iCi/. Dec. 19-251-lyr. N. B.— All orders thankfully received and punctually attended ItJi

H. CAREY, a1*:

JScarly opposite to Anr(?.r3on% Bell kj*h* Main Street ^'-S^ LOUISViLLlS, KY.

INOW

S opening his Fall and Winter Uppl/ of

Boolx, Shoes At flat*

to Which lie invites the attention or his country friends, with the"n»»uranee that hit stock and prices will be found extremely tatisfaclory. All order! filled with promptitude and fidelity.'** oct2-8tr

4s I Brogaos

The above will be sold unusually cheap lbf cash or to punctual cuttoteers. ''&*•< *J. STIFER8, •&§*in sl.

Oct 9—8tf

dovr foom AUi, Louisville,Ky.

They bave so arranged their store to aef commodate cnatooiers bolh at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, aod invito tboN disposed to purchase to call oboo them..

Oct 15-I0if -.»*•

Oct 10-lOwS

Ciobdfl.

INT ON, BLAKE BALL bavaiust MJ ceived a large supply of *Mrw Goods* -?-J"

MBardware** Groti erie*f MAquors, Ike.

NOTICE. I

fWlHE andertfjned bat taken out letters of ad! minittsation on the ettate of JohnMnJAa*. lone, dec^d late of Ver million County,'la. All perils indebted to said estate are requetted make immediate payaient, and those having claims against the saihe, will preaenlithem duly aulbeoticated $ithh six mootbs fiar scttla^cnl The estata is probably so)veat« *te

n^r solveat* MlLb G0QKW3, Ad*?, .J T&