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

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lALOXtCA.

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0Ot*S»tMnt«pa Of fl^i prtKtfAt &. 8. m? United State** Salosic*, Juljr 22d, 1834»

Paesing to the North of 8cio and [psara. ire coiwtcd, deriig thtfafternodn and even»f ing, the Southern and Western shoresjf }Jg he ancient Lesbos, now Mitylene-—with-out tingle raplttfe,Jf&were*y%t all the .. recollections we could muster of the Sappho and her compeers in poesy, or even^f •*(, the harmonious breathings of the trunk lew head of Orpheus, and the accompanying i: melody of his harp played upon by the wind* as they floated across the Egeanto confer their gifts upon this favored isle* ^During the day the British fleet was seen at a distance to the windward of us. ^It was greatly desired on board that we should join it, to try how ouf frigate would

Ijsail with some of the vessels composing it^ and also to have an apportunity of observing the manoeuvring of so great a number of magnificent ships cruising under the same flag. Admiral Rowley had express sed a strong desire that weshould bear him -company and all his captains, on leaving

Vonrla, expectcd it but Captain Ballard felt it to be more desirable, for the present, to avail ourselves of the full moon to accomplish tbe cruise before us, and we con-

lf fequently kept on ouf wa/ io this direction. 5^ During he whole of the Sabbath We were almost becalmed In the midst of the Ik, Egeun having the islands of Tcnedos and

Lemnos and the mouth of the Dardanelles

fe. in the far distance behind them on the one ^hand, and a cluster of naked rocks off the

entrance of the Gulf of S^tlonica, backed

j- by the shores of Negropont and the mountains of Thessaly, on the other. I. The most attractive and imposing object iu view at this time, though at a great 'lisfnnce, was Monte ShMo, formerly Mont

Athos, famed in antiquity for its height— so |»real ns to cast it? shadow, in those days* ,on the authority of Plutarch and Pliny, to 'the island of l-emnos, a distance of seventy or eighty miles—and for the canal,cat nt its base across the peninsula on which it Stands, by Xerxes in his invasjoi^of Greece, tior the parage of the millions cpmpo#i#ig his army. Its present mime and chief c|& lebrily are derived from the Gffcek monaS' (cries and hermitages icattered over its ac'p cliviti^s,and the reported snneiity ol the devotees occupying iht'infw fn the view

Which we Itful of it, its general outline is pyramidal,"'toweringabruptly from the sea ,io an elevution of near four thousand feet.

Butwhat wSlf you think of me, when I tell you, -luit we were the whole of yesterday in rail view* of Mount Pa lion, Mou*»t Qs*a, and old Olympus itself, with the outlinel* ofTempe. embraced in the landscape, without being sensible of one single emotion of dtlight-*at least nothing beypnd "ihie c6mmoi) pla&e gryli&eatioa, derived Hrow Ch© contemplation of nature in her

boltkr farms. The splendid fiction of re\'Cian poetry and mythology in pbitje ot coming upon the ianginal!on in fresh brilliancy wii(j a sight of tho scenery with which they are blended* thus far, have by it, 1o me, loit fentf, if not all the ^hnrrns they ever possessed. Independent of the dreariness -and desolation resting#!! almost

Mwery IvD^ijpc we ha^rc yet beheld in the Archipelngo, all the outlines and forms of nature are so far inferior, in romance and in sublimity, to iep thousand scenes u»fatttcd in ***%, in rther parts of the world, which Have left tfieir imagery with unfad-. jne vividneisi on my mind,tnnt 1 can scarce resist (lie tonviotuia that in this respect we are Aio Hopst of credulity, and that the visions of lovclftwm which We have associ* nted with Gr?e^e, nt least in her by-gone days, neVer "had a "focal Habitation* in this lection af thft globe, *nd existed enly h» |he fancy of her bards.and her historians.

Towards evening we began to approach the head of the Gulf Salonica, within knoie rich and britc* 'cultivated country along its Eastern shore*, than

within some ten miles 0? it, by a bluff point Jiraund which )od haul, in making your way to it It was twilight, just after a magnificent sunset, or* to Whtch the

Aong the wa|ef tf#e, awl rises gradoally in a' trian^qkur farm 4»P the,hiM in «f»» dense mass 01 tilled^roofe, and despite the smotjjcjr hue these present, in an trtlvarying dark reti or Spanish br0wn, by the white embs|tttetl4 ir|iich front It4 on ^e shore^kirted a^onf tie hi Hs,1» round to*er or two, and a ^stellated sectiwi on highest point—by the domes ofits mosques and especially by some thirty lofty and snoW-whiUs mindretes Mattered oVer its different quarters, intermingled ifith the darlc cypress, scarce less symmetrical or less Jofty» and the foliage of the wide ^spreading oriental plume—it is far from being without attrition and beauty tdjlhe e/e.

Jl is unnecessary to tell you th%t Salor nica is tbe ancient Tkessalonica, long one of the most flourishing and prosperous fcities in this section of the world. It Was made capital of Macedonia by Cassandar, and- called by it* former name after his wife, Thessalonicft, daughter of Philip of Macedonia, and sister of Alexander the Great. During the Roman dominion in Greece,it maintained us rank among her chief cities, and still contains near a hundred thousand inhabitants, of whom thirty thousand are Jews, thirty thousand Christfkn% and the remainder Turks.

The family history of the founder of Thessalonica, in the parricides and frawicides by which it is made infamous, prepares the mind tor scenes of tragedy and blood in the records of the place.* One erf the mor«t terrific of these blends itself with the memory, and stamps with savage bar* barity a character which bat for this single, act, would have stood first among the most unblemished and praiseworthy of the Ii»mperors of Rome—^that of Theodosius MagnQ*, the last ruler of the entire Em«. pite Of the world." Though applauded for his zeal as a Christian by the ecclesiastical writers of the dav, for the meekness 'and charity of hispersoOal eXim^^ in the virtues it enjoins, when a favorite officer wat, as it is believed, accidenU»lty*killed in this city, he issued 'orders forjhe indiscriminate massacre of its inhabitants, and, in throe houis, six thousand, without regard to sex orage, wcreputjoihe swoM—• a crime for.which he was justly -ejected

Irom the brotherhood of the church, and matle to do a public penance, imposed upon him by St* Ambrose.

Th» association, however, which hn» been uppermost, thus far, 1 believe, ineverv mind in a view of the plice, is, that of the preaching of St. Paul in it, and the Epialles afterwards addressed ^by him to his converts here. Even those among us, who arc little accustomed to "search the Scripturcs," have been eagerly tracing out the course of the A post) 040 l*is travels, at least from the lime when a vision appeared unto bim at Troas—and "there stood a man of Macedonia, and pfayed him, saying come, over into MncQ.don.ia and fuitp uif"

We are so much the creatures of circumstances and ofsenes, that with the spot in full view, where (his "chosen tiesse.!* w4s honored with such signal success in the preachiug of the gospel, and where so many lived and died to whom he was personally known, and by *hom he was greatly beioved, most of us hive...now read the briefjicqotinl io the Scriptures of his sojourn here, and the Epistles afterwards transmitted to the church he established, with an avidity and interest unknown be-

With the history of the Eastern jChdrgh before one, and a knowledge of its present H»c, it is not uncharitable to question whether a single instance of puiy faith and holy life*can be found among those who bear the chrfctian name in the ancient Tbessaloiiioi*v still, the commnndutions in tbe Epistles upon the faith, love, and goodness of its early believers, insensibly givo lone tojlhe feelings with which we gaze upon it, and predisposes us to sentiment of reaped and good will.

v*e

had be

fore observed—one in which harvest fields. Covered with stir^Vc-s of newly reaped grain, flocks and herds graxing on. the hill eide, aud other pastoral and rural objects, wcr« to be seeiv.

Thecitv of Kalonica lies At the head of- pamphlet, "Substitute for Rail-Roads and a W which jute Eastward with a eonsid- [fwIs," I would therefore briefly invite erable ancle with the general direction of the attention of »U who have invested cap- & tk 11 «. 1 .!«• mim a a An. the (»ulf, and is cot.crj^lcd fVom view tilljitatin tufnpikc roads,jot are about to en ter upon the construction of flew road*. whethel^ntTl or stone roads, td the fact^ enumerafbd in the parpphlet referred to, a cop^ of which, gentleme interesfed in the subject may obtain by applying to the au for a brief moment of thor.

filled

tt«w-

wy tapped Olympus" on the shore opposite to us was indebted for a brief moment of glory—that it came suddenly in sight withj

The

110 little effect, at the distance we it,' t(«d stretching in a dark mass, relieved by un- ,tnd mimbcred mmiircts of snowy white, from upon the common roads and such are li»e the watelV edge fartip theaccUyites of a advantages wKich thes^ carriages are hill sweeping round the bay.

we «„«,. e«

find well-vil#bd»^ T*e otU^ihwob iecl,in tWft fetieraf land»cap%refi^hin« Iroroitt^dii^ tain in ib«

store

»«yW

to anchor, a twiWor morfe Irom the cU^ Upon a sttcct^il con#tir«on ^,th t^lo^ mteresti^ and highly The moon, though hour a bore ihehori*! romoflife apon Jlaihrvo|»d.

UNITED BtAttt TRLRORRTII. ANUR ROAD COMfi' MHS.

mviK

Asrtbj

tygd Raif lload companies has been developed in England, ai |y called the Attention of onr citizens, in a

1. found to p#e?s, mnning upon an impr^v-

lt was near ten oV lock, before we came ed roadway, that they are madet to.enter

zon, did not afford etttikteitt light lo dis-1 ik rtioahleof ^binflucrens- be^n sfiowered tip»n ff \Mi\m iuf» I ,t c!c»e much of the sccne around} but while wailing for «fcvi?it from the American Con» *ul, thh morning, we had abundant jyin^p on shore.'

land rise* fraduallr to the' Eastward, Ml, jail, upon li .behind iljte town in the centre-, it 1^ehe» conation, th«i mtae eWgtflfe _UK nn clef a lion of-some hundred feet. ff»e drair a IdMd to it»^« but surface :s %vcrt

*h^«nak^d, patched, and verity of 17 boor. ^iUvhair

wnbonrt, «frcp?« of pMe it-fim T) *X immediatelfiftengw»ter,«o eacbw®«io»« Hat^Road, mw*t™' of tbe baju.rtiqre lite ejw retls wlih dc-, ^ut tto wheel*•Tid*eW "ie lirhl upof Ih®. ttar-mon mad, Ih.a p»wcr mM'op«ij.yajW!

penled lis thfe"*oo»tr«t»^® of tonvpik. rondv*hoold wot he way longer rented tnefl^cHtfr, when (munng tlyttt profitabh^ire within oor

ration of steam carriage^*rould tpcom-

spare the large mm* nov^investmgm railways, as there are object! of greater aoment wtjimh requit% the aid of this capital to put in operation. Rail roads have a tendency to monopolize the travel,whereas the cOfi»mOH road* improved, w^uld be open to the use of all. Competition is the life of bnsiness,-and benefic"u4 to thf public interests* Turnpike and other road companies have a deep interest at stake in the subject before usjand if they would improve their iroads upon the^plati pioposed, so that steam carriages could operate upon them,there is no question of the pecuniar? advantages ihey- would deriv# from it. The latest intelligence from threat Britain confirms the factfe heretofore promulgated'that steam carriages are successful^ opening upofi the common turnpikes oHhat country. "BetweenGlasgow and Paisley, they regularly run and thero is every reason to believe,9 Says the English writer, "that they will shortly be successful every where, as the hindrances opposed to running by the tiirnpike gates, are now to be done aiway by the government." 1 shall close these remarks by exhibiting

A SUMMARY OF FACTS.

I. Carriages, propelled by steamy iiaVe averaged a speed ot fen miles

per

hour,on

common ro&ds and on good roads^with the same power, they have been prppelled at* die rate of thirty miles per hour, for four hours and a half together, wUh nineteen pAssen^ers.

II. They iiave ascended hills of considerable rise, (I in 6) at sixteen and a half miles per hour, loaded with people they experienced no difficulty in travelling over even the worst or most hilly roads and further, thqy were capable ©f overcoming any .ascent which carriages drawn by horses could accomplish, and with fcnuch more facility and safety*

III. Th® saving of expense to travellers, by the substitution of steam for that of hrtrSe Power, is from orie half to two thirds,-^even on cum mom roads and upon a good road, adapted for the ,operation of these carriages', theeipense of transportation would be reduced to half this amount, probably one fifth or one-sixth that oT horse po\Ver.

IV. They are perfetily safe lor passengers less liable to accident than where horses aqe used more manageable in their higher velocities, and their speed capable of being checked at pleasure, in a very few minutes.

V. Steam cajriagia will be found superior, working on good stone roads, to the operation of the same .power 09 the rail Toad#} jl

Slst.

From their capacity to nscend and

descend hills, perfectly inaccessible on rail roads. 2d. from the gVeafer ?pe"(S9 which may bfe piven them with safety, and the ease wi'.h which they may be checked when requisite, or when encountering an sjbsUck. a 3d. From their being able to travel in any direction, making short turns, or the entire sweep of the circle in a small compass which .advantage will enable theni to carry their passengers to ally point in a city which the locomotive carriage on a railroad could not effect without laj tug

tor this pdrposc.

VI* By the^use of steam carriages on good stone roads, a vast saving of expens§ to the country would result, as the djffer-

pence

of Q»»st between such stone roads and fail-roads or canals would be at least two thirds: so that If GO miles of railway or canal cost $1,200,000. a good's to ne.r^fd woulchcosl but 4tl0,000. &

VII. By the use of steam carriages, the expense of ceipaiia df the roadf will be mucn reduced, as it has been proved that horses do the chiefdamag% to roads thecartrage wheels but little.

VrJ H. Tliii guncftil lhtroduct|pn of steam carriages on these roads, wilMiave the effect of removing horse power.

.-sj, u— iiivj ... proceedings of the last day were unus^lly

5cf^

road%#od iji r^pect to the ascent and State, now Jiponi^ie

Rill

most un

productive labor,' says Mr. Gtirney, adead e*|lfcnse to the country.' The advantage to the nation will therefore be in a direct proportion to thg substitution of steam for horse power.

The consumption of a horse is equal to what will support eight person so that by every horse removed, and supplied by ele* mefttarj^power, the maintenance of eight is provided for. In time* of

scarcity, thi?4i#rantage would be fy mibly lelt in the country, and more e^pecialljWro the manufacturing districts.

ROltEjiT WLfJi

Fiom the Prevideact (R. I.)#Sttrw»l, of The legislature of this State wse3 session o» one week on Satu^jlay The

bwthe Rppah

Bo»lor Advocate, for Rb^dj&^iand as a Whig

:um ».u upon Abe Jveads ©^t^ lecomo-! v^raciou? atid worthy brace ot editOPS. of

|lllGQlC$j|Hs«f ft--(oad of this in- ^cw« we had alitlcifated. On Saturday co«W not onljnr fore noon, the House inwted tfie Scuate to joiir in £*&*<* Coimaktefe^r ifce Action ota sjmor of the U«#ted Utates in tlie afternoon the^'Sennte, which crptioti^is $tiipose#Sf i»cteo»«i«o, declined the invitaUoo, probablywiih the h«pe th.l belween lhWfcne jml .nuiry.«e«yiii tile butl irihg'cVn the

eht, byj^e tfigiie or otbt so recruij 4 vhei rforcelostti Jed one of t|^ir t»tl»er oo9.j»9pir^s for th» pla«e. the

Selfeki Acccpted t^e invitntion ot the House ,^W«g genator *o«ld assardljr bme been e^ciedby ^fcotwderable majority Hbl l»e etectej whewgrer the ipo lioos^ slwlj^ini fot Umt ^tlectloii#

THE HEW TOR^ ELECTIONS. FroipJjtt ojk P^pen of the this State re over, and, asjar as regards (Bls.city, the Struggle passed 'off peaceablf. The appearrance at the.polls of' jllegal votes occasioned a strict senftirav and the time necessarily taken up in challenges, prevented fie reception erf-the a$iAl number of voiles. Several persons were detected, and were committed to prison, for their base attempts to Infringe the elective franchise.

Other similar impositions will be -attempted, probably.^o-day, and to-morrow, the

last

day of the election Wbhave afi

eye upon & certain master itone cutl^r^ who resides in the Northern Liberties of Philadelphia, who arrivey here yesterday aftwnoon with 21 journeymen stone tutters, prepared with answers to the insp.eetors, whose inteotton is to vote at every ward hi the city for the JacksOn-Van-Bu-ren ticket* We ray, let them risk it.—^ Other leading Jaekson Van Btifen men.4 belonging to Philadelphia, also arrived yesterday afternoon. Their abject mnv be to look on, but we have our doubts.-— Gazette

The mason hall was thronged last everting, Alderman Monroe in the chair. At the same time, in many of the upper Wards, particularly the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth, and we dare say elsewhere, there were also crowded meetings. Joy and confidence animated every countenance. The assurance that we were ahead yesterday, send that we shall continue to go ahead to the close, setfhned universal, as ire believe it veil founded.—American.

It iB with satisfaction that we record the fact that a spirit of oidcr,»nd a great degree of good temper prevailed univetsally yesterday.

The Election still goes o® #itb perfect quietness and good order. $MI

Fuom

THE Countr*.—Our

From the kew York Courier and EnquWer "In secret session nt Tammany Hall on Sunday evening, ii was resolved that every voter who presented himself at the l*oUs in the Wards where the Whigs have a large majority, shoul^bc challenged, unless known to be in favor of the lory ticket and accordingly in the 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th 15th and all the other Whig Wards every Whig vote (known to be such) was challenged, and the voter forced to take the oath prescribed by the Statute. In the Ijth ward a Tory Office-Holder challenged 24 out of 27 rotes* who successively presented themselves, and among these the great majority were the best known and most conspicuous residents of the ward. Many of them weie men of 50 years and upwards, who were born and have always ived in the city, and who are known to every mac, woman and child among us.—£fay, in each of the

Whigs

At his residence near ih&town. on (he Udi insl.. Mr. 'JOSEPH R. BUCHANAN* for several yea» ao $««- trieous andexcellcnl cititw of Vigo county. la£onnerwiHe. Intl.. on Tu««(iay, tbe 4lh iast. Mh

DKMNIS VAN VLF.ET, oneofthe Editors awl Puligr ishemof tfie Watchmsn.^ged nboat 26 year*.

TFUE

T0T1C£.*^%%*+,-

Vermillion*Probate Court, Aug« Tern Joseph Schooling, and Jonathan W. Downing, Administrator* a#

Michaet PaUon dee'dr ps: The heir? of said &&'

chad

COMEceased.

now at this term, theiaid Admini^ptors, and mgMt to the Couct, bere that they have difcoverCTftbat th^peWoaal^estttailf said dee'd, is insufficient to pnf the debts and demands outstanding against «aid c»tii**. lt fs theriiire ordered thrtt the heirs W ihf

Patton

$*&.4

Holland*and

-.^Kew fork Election. New Vork(city)papersof the 6th and 7th inst^arejuslT^c^lved. The Jackson ticket hag su^aeedtsd in the city after a hawf fiwght contest. The

Times

given the majorities in

veral Wards-^-all official with the exception of the 6th, estimated at 300-^which sh^ws Uio fdllowing results •-*. 5

Mnrai. SeftQrdS., 450§ 13005

OWING

waids, men

who are known by their character and standing throughout the country men whtl are among the most conspicuous in all our city affairs-^bnd men who fobght in our struggle for independence with Great Britain, and have uever lived out of the city since that Independence tras acknowledged, were challenged by the Tory Ofnce Holders and required to swear in their votes.. Mr* Philip Hone, Mr. Mead, Mi. Le Roy, Mr. Remsen, audftrtiiort afmos| every man of note or standing in the community, and all who^re generally as Whigs, were thus impudently compelled to lake the election oath!!!"

ffhip and Crots Cut Sam.

July lt-"5Stf "•niOR which the hi|dJe»t pric^will4p^Si.erf by I 1? M. VV. PEDAl^ofyo«fe and north of the

Court flouft". Oct

petition for

sale of rc#i a-, states v't" 'ia:

mj&

,deo,^p» »0mmodtd to be ado ap:

peat on the first day of the next term. And .shew cao$$,ir any they caa,«dSf such estiMe.shoirti! not be sold and made as«etls foiHka payment of the debts and deBrtTnd* aon*a»d. I And It af^, nearing to the CoarL, tbat certain orthe said heirs, to wit: Benjamin

Mildred

his wife, aird David Pattop afe i^drnti of this State, it is the?M»re ordered. that notice or this application ti*e given by tti'W^ofiie^iva pOO-" 4 lira lion* in U.e Wabash Cwirier, a aaw^ra^ pi»ted and published at Tarfe Hp ate, itf tb»

S" JOHN W. RUSH, cj'kr^

COTTON A RN.

•ft 6 j»»t racetved# per aod for vale at th« fscto o«lf. by & W.K ABLlT

Sylph, j# addi

nbe 19—-4

,,, /A"

fttrame

factory prica

i« addiiloo of freight only, by

STORE,f

|jaet«!fes Qaeeoswa r«

,OC5 «0w« 6hss*w«va r^30 k**«Tob3Cco (first tjtfftity) tn«k

qawfitjj

9 tm iW

4tiJ}Q0 Splaltb

a ad i»lf.Spanish Cigars

4)fre«mt cap and letter Pa par: ir-3 la^elt^ (fre»h) td Chatter,

|tTc« aid «ro«nd C^ter,

BLAJLB dk GR

A. D.Coomlp,

«iw*aa or iifytso -*trr« rraffl^ "'TiMcisnatl. okim ataek a. HATS, FGRS,*m*HAT*RtMMVfGS. ALSO,

CAPS

of tcariaa* shapes a»4

School Books*

LARGE assortment of School ttootis, including the most approved kind*, just irecad at the Terre H&ute Book Store.

Sept. lS-7ir

To Blacksmiths,

WEof

have on haod**two Blacksmith's Bellows good quality, which Wtf will sell low

for oath', or on short credit LLYTOJ?, BLAKE &. BALL. Sept. 4-5tf.

Jn»t Received

BKOWN

and bleached Shirtings, Casinetts,

Flunnels, Blue and Green Cloths, Jeans, Cotton Yarus, Boots^hoes, Hats, Cups, read* made Clothing, Te^ Coffee, Sugar, Tar, S9£lt, Foreign and Domfilic Liquors, Hardware, Queeuswarc,

S'C.

advices

from the river towns this morning are of th6 most cheering description

At reduccd jptices, by M. W, SED AM.

West of and acljoipin| the Office of the Wabash Courier, Augr«*7-3tf

to the death of mjr^lJbmpSttroh, 1

OctS-8tr A S I ^NONT^ES his business a| the old it where he hafra goc^j stock ofGoods, he will sell as usual. Also, fSt ot Mmkiii Salt in gue^rber. 2—9W6

Oct

•fe""

^•'1

made to order, of any pattern and quality at the shortest possible notice. Country produtjtf trill be taken in paymeut at fhe market prices.

While

TIIQX.

Oct 8—9tf "M

and

Ya*ft, Halt

wish to rent my dWAllingj House( adjoining ^jjpuju nnid io adv a. is a pleasant situa-1

my StorSi io this places It i® a pleasant situa tion and in a pleasant part of ihe toi with a garden and other necessary ces.

ihe town, together^! pRper

lestary apurtena^T ^06i

STEPTER P. CAMMACK.

S. McCabe,J/.ATS.of evwry quality, from the lowest to the highest price, of the best materials, aud^made in a manner not inferior to any. Hi»t»

U-

jmHE citizens of Vigo bounty are hereby notified that I am now prepared to give rcceipti for taxes. They will he called upon at their retidejpcM eithojr#uy myself or Orson B#rbur, who is authorised to#eoeive ond receipt for the saqje. preiiyno no person will want vailing

NOBLE, c3tee8r:\.

\Y:

6ci 9-9tf

JUST

j-eceived an asjprlment of

and

Dry Good

Grorcriet) KeMufky Jearu

and

Lindtey*

Qr*en WSarkinaw Blanket^ Cotton

and

Shoe?. Collin'* Cati Steel

Which will be sftld

at ihe4oweslt:aab pricas. _*** Oct JAMP.S B. MCALL.

To~C5oTiiit#y Mcrch.'tilts. NDERSON, BELLA CO. are now rifeeiv

[j UtiUU ff VV* ttic www ivv«.if os

GOODS, AMD HARDWARE,

pnflniirfhip1 hiielofore axiMlaj tidder the firm of CI MS. & AS. HA YtfES, wirtdissolved on the-30th June liisfc, ^jr nasj|tuil consent. Persons dwiij^ any thing to tbarlate firm are requested to, pnj tbe «im| to James Huvnes, who is authorized to settle »11 ncottnts. t. Rkn*i«t #r c. &. J. HAYNE-t- I'lakwed^' catlicrft Ac Beeswax,

ing and opao'mg an unusually largfe and hujr« »om« ready for iasfw^ottsooo,^ well hclecled slocfe of VALLAND WWTER

which (hey of

fer low for cash, or to puoctual men oosatisfac-

1*. S. Ghiteh", Plat aot& 7W Litienr Feathers atid Mags,

received in exchanga for Goods^

Loqisville, Oct W A N E

IIOWK.

•J^OTlcU Is hereby given, that the oadetsiffnimI Imve lifkea out letters of Administration «n the esUMcr*of E. Alexander, lute of Vigo Count v, deceasad. ThoWfchaving claims a«ii1n«l •aid talaie will prewsnt them legaf^|utbenttcated for adJjtltnrent, And fhose indebted to the esfiife wHI JmitteiflMn^liatrpaya^ttti Hie estate

ft psebaWyin^'v^nt. JO EPH MALCOM,

Bagg, l^tetMBOnd. Ind. Main stwet, sigo of the t»rge btttk window, wtwe it. if kept ooaitantly on band, wholesale and retail.

N. B. The vegetables of which tfciJ Agoc Medlcfn# it f»r?fated are as har«olc4s *nd

Pried, perboltle, ONE DOLLAR, For sale at F. M. IRISH 8 Kor. 1»~U

ment

I ii.

Adtninlstrmtor,

NbV. 13-—tl ,r" 3t "-*r -T~' •-'s "i i"IVew Botanic. Ague Jiedioliie. fMlHlUMedicioe is offered to tbe ptrWic as Jm *JL eScjcious remedy in in|»rmfttentf,i»»*idg «ic6e*lred in every ca*«L»a wfcfeb it tas been i"ed, so far information has been rcteived. To ioJt purchasers, the awdiciae If pot opI^maJI and large,|MJlile«? prJfce of ftmall bottles 50dents, a large. $1. BncihOftlets accompanied with a printed label, *ltlv direct Tons for a»e. Prepared ajt |he chemical dw»g store of Dr«. Liodsey and

mild

as anV fotind ia tNMfrsetablekingdom or whole Materia MedicaJ positively, «rtlfeco«panlad ia their &asb«*ntldi* With a single practice of miaeraf: '«w

Adininistcator'a Notice.

l^rdTICEH lieraby giveft.tbnt tbe #«d»n!goXI ed h*t iskea out of tfaa Probata Cowrt of ermiHion Coooi y, leiiers of admfiil*! ration,apoo the eatata of Aaron PurceH,ls*e of siW Coaoty. dee'd. AH persooa indebted Io the eaiate will make immediate payment, aod those btving claim* Will prasaat thf« tor

seulemeot- lAe

Aimers. •».

MARIA FURCELL,

TO JtJbA'T.

good Briflk dwelling ho««« *tA Apppta or dtard. Apply to

.-flUr5"!

MeCASE.

Mood ayjibe dayof J»d%.o««t«

•W' at ijourt Honse door in Bowlin^gTecb, Clay County, ind. alHb* livable School section, in fowd 11, N of I ,6 W for Cwhto hand,atod io t«o .!••*«

Interest. Sale to coqtroenco at 11 A. M, on said dajvaat} coatinue from day to aaj, ,ai ..1 ..cu0nu0frc^»r„,^c»^ -r-

Sciool

BowHbjr^retiti, Nov, 13*11^5 —.-***- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT1C8.

NOTICE

the

is hereby frffW^That I have cut

oat Letters of Adinini*tratloaot theettf^i of Norman W. Pieroe, late of Vigo conntjr, IBdiaoa, cJec'd. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make irrttttpdiate paynttent, and those haviag etaiaw against »t, to flla lerallv authenticated for wttlement. i'll. D. gKlNNBK,

Oct. at—it at

1 Indiana Farkiirr

2503 majority for Marcy & Tracy. AGRlCULTbRAL* R3£&ISTEM» From th« nnrti-J returns nl«o trivJ A WORK devoted exelusivel^ to tha great rom tne partial returns fliso gi-

en from the interior, we have no I Agriculture^ taking a general tie^ of the predoubt of Gov. Marcy's re-election, I

objecl of l1romotin(r the causo of

sent

wesum

Condition and future prospects of the furm-

T* ooii LiilElnterwt^ it at tt^ts tftna and ih this oountrj, a

Marcy S ID8|Ority in the City yi of cnuoh impoftance. Indiana, fromher 000^' 1 ImmbI at iitnti rvn IVam tha (kpttlK nf hfif Mil.

local situation, from the fertility of her must look to sgricnliure as the great souCoe of her wfeftJth. Itide^ ia almost any oonntry, if is the farming interest which sustains and upholds commerce, gives employment td. the mechanic,! and adds-to the wealth And prosperity1 of the* jperchnnt. It is a tolencS which cannot be too well understood,or top much investigated. The Improvement of the stock, atid general cultivation of

the land, is a matter of mufth more impor-' tance to the practicable farmer tbcta the estab-*. lishment of National of State banks. The soil of Indiana, under the dilution of tbe enterpfis. ing former, affords a bank where bills will nsiptr be protest^}, and whoso vaults will be coQftantlj replenished.

The Farmer shAU be its title indicates, a4 paper devq^ed entirely to agrioiitturei It will:]* keep aloof from the politics of the dnjr anifwill oontain agricultural intelligence, prices current, and general review of the mark%ts, with a list of soHent banks ia the UMioo.

The tirst numbfcr will be ivded t|na first of Jka* uary, 18351 ?,' fERMm iiie papof wiil be published ie^l-monthlj on a n. for biadinr. aaoh end. number oonuitnng 0

medium sheet, in qatirto forr^, for blading, *aoh number oontaiiiing 8 p^Wn makin^at the end of Ihe yearV»volume.ot" 2®0 pages, «t 25 per an#um,4f pnid io advanoe^r $1 50 at the eapi*

yje yearV,volumes

faljon Qf

yeip^

wju

ceive

ftandt hick

Muikingom

he pfinteiji by Davis and

8t tUo 0$0fl tbo

Rushrille,"October 25, 1834.

THE »b.cr!wrl. t»5#iTraT«(,- I«pri»c.. ..,,5 luring, at the .taplatolj B. h. jrtfc.jk, "ed »ilh »hfU h»ir. on the belly. No

othor

Wat-

^vald, RashvU

RaidiviWa, In

diana. Any person obUInirig lit »«l)Jori8ett, M|all reive the seventh aurnber gratis. "v \VILLt\!Vt J. B*

i» in I

TAKEN5 UP #y Rdbert Balw^ living in Lewis township, Clay! couutii the seventh day ofSap4 tember, 1834, orto Sorrel MARE, 14 hntMs high, 5 years old last

niarks or brwnds arener*

cejvnble. Appraised WillWi^CrU* and Harvy Crist. /[_ ,-f% A true copy ft-oirt my e?trIff book. -k

Oct. 9-^tl

LEONARD MIMBALL* 1. t.

BLACKSMI1 ML\O, fMGQMfM#, fJYG, fret

T10

sijhicf^et (lot« of Washington city,) havirgremoved tdTenft(Ha^lte»(wbereham* tends tb reside pt^maneatly,) offlfrs hfs services to tb%citwen» of Vigo, and ihtt adjoining cottn^ ties, as a Blaeksmith and Wheelwright. Fiftjsam years experientie in the above bu«io^.^wdil#» followed, may be sd|)pbsed to hava ^aftrrad sortie knowledge ol it. it* will «ay^ that if*av, I fails to render satisfaction to those who, IBM make ooiitraiits for work, it wiH ^bal^oai cause bejKftkd his control Punctuality* at leeet| he^Will ^romiia^and g*od work,

so far at-M* o*«

eodeseSwnstl 0 \tC And ttickory timher,*ult» able for

Wagons and Ploughs, wiH be purcha«a«

and i* now muctt «anted» Aa»e brought out, at donsidernble troubM and expense, patterns for four siaasof.fi. DAVIS PLOUGHS, which I tbiak caanot fail to pl«»«N a«-they hftV» don# whferever Jised. I noj»» t«

A *Q*1 Blacksmith wdl ^nd constant employ

by1amedi«M»PP,ioH\,""r^

B. Three goo3 work UORflljS, with At^O |,ar*p WAGON and HARNESS ooaipleta» Will bo sold at a fair price feir oilh, or approved 41*90(4

Shop the N^hniJJtoad, lately oaoopiea j* ».««• •wsiSPH.COOPBlf. 13—11

Oct Ift-^tOff

air rur lie AG Alt's SlMrtLlMK. will stand th% fall serMon (n^ coa* mcnced) at4»r. Rodft#fd*s stable, mile north of Terre miala#atW wWI be let 4o mnresat |(0 tba^

T% those i^o b««a seea Sir Will-

irtm, it is ahnepe**nry to say tha^boisa boW»of fine attion while it i« conHiHotly laaartld'tWai .is pedigree wilt eihibit him as a ttitoagh bf«f indancorrapted (lesdetiduOt of. tbe 4$$$. line. Pedigrerbor#a(ter. s-

,* I 900 taborers lmincditclfi'

IAM

directed lif the Sopgfindant 6f tba Cam-,^ te^nd Road to employ 800 good

laboring

Unnds, 60 on the lltfc asile #*6n tha ]3Ch 5® on theJ4th 1110 on the J5Hm 20 on the lSthtaMl 20 on the fp mile of tharoad in Illinois. Helen* ty ceatsoerduy will be given for each laborer* pnvableat the cl}dof #nch month. Each persowwill have to provide an and a maltopk, andl alto a tjlide at shovel, and tbair own board.

Tbe taols can be procured on tfye section,

TtlO. T. WEATHERS.

& Sapenntffsiyuit 21 section C. S. 1M».J Oct 16 lOtf ,,"

~H GRoiaaiiEs,

Retail

jj' Bi Mrllarriftoa,

H-

AS lost received,' and tt»W the botfse formerly eacnpsed by tlw# Wabash Coorier, oo Wabash Stffcat, directly_ north of the Court Hoasa* Terre-Haote^afant 5t" rat aasortaMat of Groceries^ etfiWistinf ofr ftrtl ottowing varioas kinds ,.j£ Fofeign and Domestic Llqtiors, Teai,Cot* fee, I^oaf. I^omp and Havanip Su-

gar, Raisin», ig«, Afmopda, And almost every other articles of d*y OfWW ries. asaalty kept in the grocery line, all of which aril I be sold on accommodating terms.

Jl. B. Grocers wishing to porrt»asa will ptemUf eaA and etamiae. i-r Oct. 16-HMf.

WBIHKEY.

W£gT received a few bbls Whiskey, whia^ •P wa witl sbll low for cash or mi short otedf|