The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1834 — Page 3

Olp T»« *lfV K*•** KtLI.AdYfell.

^trinc latc WBCtioir isr mkw tons. We were a w»tnc« to tha poliiical operations in (he city dfNear York daring the three day'® election, and from what we cavrnAdt heard there, we could nol help feeling a still greater satisfaction, and a renewed pride, that we were and had been a decided Whig. Ourbreibren there cannot be reproached with inactivity, or with want of patriotism and holy zeal in the cause of their country. They did all that men could do, that was honorable and patriotic, to obtain a majority for the Whig cause and in all those wards where intelligent and indnjtfrioa* mechanics ar.d merchants, and free-hearted sailors reside, a large majority was given for that cnu#e but in )he regions of the Hook, where foreign paupers and vagabonds burrow, arid house* oipccn//arr£putafions tire located, the? ton' majority over-balanced that of ihe Whig* in the lower wards. Wecomttothe conclusion from what we *aw, aside from political considerations that the struggle was between vice and .virtue*—and well knowing the mass of pollution in Ihatimmens* metropolis, we left the strongest apprehensions for the fate of the latter: ihe result has shown that we were not mistaken.

We visited every ward poll in the city,at diuV'rent periods during the Contest—and to the honor of both parties we were happy to observe that good order prevailed throughout the city. From some c*»usc, whether from the "bt-tter part of valor" -or a penpe of city pride, we know not, .neither part seemed Aitpposd to ri^k any .broken head*. At the rinse of poll*"on ihe second day, there can be no doubt the "Whigs where dt idedly ahead—every circumstance, ae well as the records of the (vigilancecommittee",«howcd this fact, nnd the Whigs at Masonic Hall were in the Jbighcst spirits—and many who hid doubled, then became confident of ti' cea?. But nlasl the morrow's Sun was obscured by drizzling clouds, and nt intervals during •the day, the rain pour« down in torrents. Then there was an evident despondency on the part of the Whigs, and great apparent exultation among their enemies. On this day the tories reaped ftheir harvest, and secured all the votes those who tire termed the greatest democrats because the most worthless vagabond*. Jn their view, the respectable journeyman mechanic is a ruffle-shirt /nan and an aristocrat, compared with those whose home is neither "on the mountain wave" or at the mechanics' honch, buf in the gutffr»„and watch-houses •of (be city-—those who, instead of amending church or reading at home, arc Ringing

0Va»»kee

Dotidk*" on Sundays at Tumma-

nv Hall, and ridiculing the scriptures.— Yes, on the last day of the election the friends of that immaculate jpatriot, Kly Moore, rallied to a man, and snatched the victory from better men aud more honest politicians.

We heard the shout of victory at Tam•finny Hall, when the result of the election was known, and we heard that shouts o•chood inetentoiian voices from ti« Pwrk, hy ladies ol more than a suspicions character, who added to their "hurra for Jack.son!" this beautiful and delicate sentence

Down wilh the O dWe could not then help contrasting the state of things existing about Tammany Hall and in the Park, with that existing in other wnrds. In tlie first ward, where the Whigs obtained near a thousand majority, there waved the large banner of stars and stripes, which had been made by the ladies of the ward & presented to th' JWI ,igsThe fair ones that made and presented it. were the wives and daughters of merchants and mechanics, who felt as their mothers felt when they refused to scald British Tea—woman whose sympathies were with the patriotic,and whow hearts compassionated the oppressed. The banner which had been made by the daughters of «iKh mothers, did not drop in defeat it waved, and continued to wave, a# the emblem of virtuous and triumphant patriotism, until the third dav's Sun had sunk upon Ihe labors of the Whigs. To belong to such a party, to labor in su. a cause, is to us a consolation and a pride, more than equivalent TO the regrets and disappointments of the most signal defeat.

Jin other days, when democracy was struggling for the rights of man, a strict regard was paid to moral feeling and moral principle*, hv those who were actuated hy honest motives in ralying under its banner the same is the case now with a grtal portion of the Whigs—but the present sHf-styled democratic party, especially in our large citiet, by their acts spem to show, that the farther they wander from common deccocy, the nearer they approach to democracy. This is the greatest stain upon thai oncc venerated name, unless, perhaps, we except the despotic doctrine* it cover*, that it has ever been cursed with» The time will come when the name of democracy will be more odiout than federalism hav* ever been yet Us principles will be preserved as long ibe Republic exists—but that will not be long if Uie dominant party is not soon overthrown.— Democrats were charged in other days with the design of burning bibles, and destroying churches, and (here is no doubt hat some who stole that name would have been guilty of the charge, ittheir had not bc«R sufficient virtue in the main body to have afforded protection to every sect and conditio of tins People. But thai main body, nt the first inroad of usurpation, withdrew.taking their moral and political principles with the«n, and united in a body with the honest and well meaning of their former opponents.

They left their favorite name with the Corrupt of their own party, who, uniting ^themselves* with the dregs of federalism, 4p»ve tnprttbed that name upon their banner, and under ft they fight for usurpation and all the baleful and noxious doctrines jh of ancient Tory ism. IT rider these eirrum(stances we are justified in repeating the a» atriioo, Chat the its*** of donocoacy has

•SCWWIWiwRIRIfBU HUU BIBllt tlVIIUUI^RlD that if its principles predominate^ts name will be hid in the darkejt corner of oblivion, while that of Wmo, which has been taken from the archives of Revolutionary glories, will shine with a double hale, by having been adopted by the patriots of '76 and *34—by those who gave America her freedom and by those who are destined to preservit."'

#toir' Trt* XEWHJ

(s- J.

DAIir ADTttTMlX.

MflRKOr«tnKMARVRL.» The Woodbrirfsv, tyopuier.—-The very go. neral interest which this subject appears to have excited gives it a consequence which, together with the testimony of intelligent and even professional men, has in duced us to investigate it, and after the fullest inquiry which we have been enabled (o give it, we are free-to declare our entire conviction that is a sheer impostureMr. Barton's family, however, one and all, and probably many of their neighbors, adhere to the impression that the girl is the subject of some insreutable physical influence, and that she exercised no sort of voluntary agency in producing the sounds with which (he public are sufficiently familiar. On this point we have ourselves no doubt whatever The art with which a girl so isiexperienred has been able successfully (o practise upon the credulity of not only one famil} but of multitudes who went expressly to discover it, is, however, itself a marvel, and one which yet explanation. ^s

Having ascertained by conversation with a number of jjimt It-men whose judgment is at nil times entitled to respect, and among others. Drs. Craig arid Drake of Rahway, that their closest observation had failed to unravel the mystery, we called upon Dr. Drake on Monday, in company with Dr. Pennington of this town,and together with Mr. Oeen, bite editor of the Advocate, were introduced to the family. Notwithstanding the asfur.inec given that the noise had some hours before ceased for the day, and probably would not return until the next morning, the girl was requested to run up and dotvn stairs, an exercise whirh it had been alleged usually aggravated the piroxysTis, and even sometimes produced them. Wry contrary to all expectation, after the assurance given, soon afler the girl had left the room the thumping commenced, as if for our special accommodation.

As has been observed by others.the noise evidently occompanied her through the house, and was at times loud enough to create a question whether a little gill of 11 could have produced it by stamping with a slipper. After this exhibition she was confined to a small room, and requested to keep moving on a line between the door and window. On every approach to it, the door was violently shaken, as if with the full force of a man, though the blow itself could Hot be distinguished.* *The window, however, marvellously escaped this time, notwithstanding that in the history of the case windows appear to have been especially exposed to the mystic principle. Failing in these efforts to demonstrate the girl's Hgency, though the fact that the presence of an eye was sufficient to stop the noise in a moment, mieht seem sufficient to dispel any faith nol strong enough to re-

Whig?.' Mjjjoyc mountains, we proceeded through various other trials. At length she was requested, being called to take charge of an infant in the nursery, to sit in a given position before the door, which of course was closed. In a few minutes the thumping returned, frequent nnd loud as ever. But unfortunately for the illusion, a wide crevicc at the bottom of the door fully exposed to us the agency of her feet in producing it. We watched her from .this position without inconvenience, through nearly half an hour,until assurance was rendered doubly sure.

One of our number opened the door suddenly, when the thumping as suddenly ceased. Cornelia, however,stoutly resisted the imputation of having any voluntary agency in it. ftTl '1 here being no longer the slightest doubt in our minds on the subject, the only problem remaining to be solved was, how she had contrived to deceive the family. physicians, and others who had repeatedly witnessed as well as listened to the performance, and the motives which prompted it. For it is proper to remark.thnt the statements on this subject heretofore published have been abundantly verified, and give evidence of a degree of dexterity and art equal to the most practised conjuror.

The circnrmtances of her having kept the whole family up through several nights, the physician being called in at midnight, and finding her apparently under some spasmodic affection, her submitting to the lancet, and the failure to draw blood, the pcri«»dic»l suspension nnd return of the same scenes through a fortnight, of her being examined by physicians who, during these periods, thought hei circulation irregular and her nerve* flurried, the fact of the noise being produced indifferently before the family und spectators at various times without the least apparent evidence of any exertion on her part, nnd nt?ce especially when she had beeh so tied as to render it seemingly impossible that she could have made any effort all of which, and much more, is substantiated hy the most respectable testimony. »re inexplicable without a frank confession from her. Every effort, however, to procure this, has utterly f*ikd. as all efforts toobtain it must while the family cling to the r^pviction that the girl is innoeent.j,

We ought, perhaps, to say thit there has been little or no return of the noise since Monday, it having been heard twice or three times only, we believe since.

We hav* been thus particular, not orly from a just regard to public curiosity, but because the case has attracted the serious attention of profca&iooal and scientific gentlemen in various places. Those who have addressed os Specially on this subject, will, we presume, consider this statement a sufficient answer to their inqui-

r^eu

nmm*

f&p *.*!••

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i=-

MilwMfjl

When we first j&et with the Anitaal Message of the ^Governor of Georgia to the Legislature of that State, (some days ago) we glanced our eye over it, and concluded, too hastily, it appears, that it relat ed exclusively to the aSairs of Georgia. Induced again to examine it, however, we find, on the perusal, that it ift, both as concerns public justice, and the .relations of each State to the Union, of a very e*cep tionable character. On the preceding page we have made some extracts from it, reference to which will shew to our readers what doctrines it contains. They will see that, in effect, we have, in this 3V|cs sage, Nuhfication marching forth under the Union banner-^-Nulificalion in the odious form of assaults by the Executive of a $tatc upon the integrity and independence of the Judiciary, not only of the Union, but of his own State!

Our present remarks do not refer to the Governor's supplemental Message (which for the present we shall leave to speak for itself,) but to thf extract we have made from the first Message, containing matter which, from the Governor's frequent professions of attachment to the Union, we certainly had no suspicion that we shoulc find in it.

The worthy Governor proposes, it will be seen, tom ike it highly penal for any citizen of his State to giie aid or counsel to the Indians, or bring any question touching their rights before any tribunal of that Stale or of the United Siutrs! This is pretty strong Nuhfication, i'faifh, for a genuine Union Jackson Governor. He do« not propose the penalty a lawyer should be subject to who draws a writ of error returnable to the Supreme Court (which, when he wrote the first message, he probably well knew was ir. agitation)—no, he does not name the penalty but, from the language he em ploys, one would think it to te his opinion that hanging would be too good for hi.n. We entreat ihe attention of our readers to these things and especially that they will note how the wolf has stolen into the fold in sheep's clothing. We have had alarm enough heretofore against the danger of Nulihration but here we have an oppo nent of (he theory of Nulificalion, with the cry of "Union" upon his tongue, pushing the practice of Nuhfication to an extent beyond what those who call themselves "States' Rights men" have ever dreamed of, 5

The flattery of the President contained in the extract which we publish, (and which i6 repealed at the close of the Governor's Message) will not escape the reader's attention—nor the charge against the Senate respecting the Treaty. How the Governor came to err thus widely, we do not know. But there was in fact, no Treaty before the Senate. An instrument (in effect the project of a Treat)) wa? submitted to the Senate, which had not been ratified by the Indians, but which, if the Sen ate ratified if, was to become a Treaty in case it was ratified afterw«rds by the In dians. The Senate thought, very correct ly it appears to us, and acted upon the thought, that, until there was something ratified by the other party, there was nothing for them to ratify. This, if we are not misinformed, is the true history of

Treat ."" ''.".'I

It was resolved that every voter in this city should be polled, and a list of every seceder made out and furnished to a special committee appointed for the purpose!

And it was further resolved, that a socity should be established in every ward in this city, and in every school district in the State, with a constitution there and then agreed upon by the caucus. .£v ^\nd we further charge, that a constitution was then drawn up, printed and circulated through the State, and one of the articles of thnt printed constitution to which they owe their victory, is in the following words:—— ... v.

W pledg* tH*t wt will iwHhff rnctrur»|ti, »M. or patroniM, if wt C*tt

or proffwion,

uroid it. U« basincs*.

unj one unleM h« Ub re

publican »nd a member of this •nociatioa." Now let the Times deny this, if the Editor has the conscience to do so. To the contemptible Editor of the Post we make no appeal—he has neither the honesty nor truth in his composition to authorize such an act of courtesy but of the Editor of the Times we ask, ran you,dare you deny the truth of these allegations? If you ran, or if you dare, then we pledge ourselves to the proofs.

Whigs of New York! these are facts— these are the means by which you have been beaten at ihe late election, and wc ask of you whnt is it your duty to do under such cirrumcanctj.? ii

THE NEXT PKKftlDBXCr.

Speculations relative to the successor of General Jackson, begin to abound in the newspapers. The Hon. Hugh L. White, of this State, has been frequently aomioated, of late, in the Tennessee and Alabama newspupera. It impossible, however, at this time, to form even a probable conjecture who will be ran for that high office. Or what will be the relative strength of the ^Candidates. Mr. Webster, Mr, Van Borer*, Mr. I^ouis Mc Lane, (late Secretary of the Treasury .J Mr. Leigh 4f Virginia, Judge Mclean of Ohio,Col. Richard M.

JufaiHiwi tif White of Tennessee, and Afr. Calhoun, are all spoken of as candidates. We think it probably that denin^ the next winter the different parties will /ix on ne individuals whom they will respectivelyjwipport. When this shall be done, il fcitl behove the people of the United States, contemptuously and indignantly thceutfng off the shackles of party, and jHsregard* ing all the artifices of interested, ambitiotis, aspiring demagogues, office holders and office"hunters, seriously to enquire, which of all those who may be proposed to their choice,

HOST CAPABLE,

THE MOST HONEST* TH»

and

THB

THH MQST FAITHFUL TO

CoysnTimojr, and to unite in bestowing on him their suffrages. This course may not, and probably will not, accord with the interests and selfish views of the politicians by trade,But it is the only one by which the interests of the people and the lasting welfare and prosperity of the country can be secured and promoted.— Such, however, is the bant ful domination of party, that we fear it will not be adopted to such an extent, as to secure an eletr tion by the electors. Wc think it extremely pr-ibable that the next President will be elected by the House of Representatives from amongst the three highest on the list of those voted for by the electors. This result would not be so much to be deprecated, were it not that so low is the state of political morality in the country, that the successful candidate, however enlightened arid patriotic he may be, cannot hope to escape the united opposition of the parti-fins of the .unsuccessful competitor^ no matter how destructive of the public good the opposition may he. The remedy, and the only possible effectual remedy foi a state of things so disastrous, so dis graceful to the country, and so ruinious to its dearest and best interests, is to elevate the standard of political economy•—Washington (Ten.) Republican.

POOH CHILDREN OFLONOONV The streets of London are full of poor, ragged, and untaught children, whose parents, themselves poor, and as indisposed as they are unable to provide for their children, send them out to pilfer and to gather what they can from the wietched gleanings of the streets of a city. You see them every where. Like certain classes of birds, that follow the plough for the worms that are turned up In the new made forrow, or (hat wander over the fields in pursuit of insects, so thc»e creatines live-on the crumbs of the street. They are ignorant, they are depraved, they are thievish there is uothing too filthy or too wicked for them. They abound more especially in certain districts of the metropolis, where the poor are congiegated. Tlfty are a class of human beings, as low and as bnd as can be, ar.d fqr which, as yet, there is no redemption. Their misery, in the great mass, is unapproached and untouched by the schemes of benevolence. Nothing can exceed their degradation. There may be other conditions of heathenism, in Pagan lands, as low, because like exposure brings human nature to the same place, but nothing can be lower. The poor and the depraved of

,4the

"vJFrom the N. Y.Courier and Enquirer. Vv THE TORIES UNMASKED. When on Saturday last we recommended that the whigs should pursue the same course which eaahled the tones to triumph at the recent election, and trade with, and employ such persons only, as were known to be in favor of ihe great principles for which we are contending and when we penned the leading nrlicle in this day's paper, we were in possession of the facts de'ailed belov ,we wcie at libertVjto use them. Nov, however, we are fiee to speak, and we distinctly charge that on or about the evening of the 3d of May last, a caucus of the Albany nnd New York regencies was held in this city, when it was deliberately resolved to cam this State in the late contest, if it was iu the power of money todo so. vn*.

gieat city, are the basest of

human kind. A view of them, as they are, would doubtless be as frightful as it would be disgu6ting,n/ i'lif I

,POKK.

The Tork Market is now very brisk. From the information at hand, we may quote the article (according Co the weight) at from $1 75 to

$2 75

BLACKSMP HL\

Thnving

Nov. 13—11

per hundred. The

weather is- quite favorable for packing, and has been for soma davs. ,? www.1.

IVAGOXMAK-

M"G,

IlE Mibscrlber (late of VVnshington citjr,) remove/I to'tVrreHaiit«,(whore he intends toj-Mide pprroaneufly,) offVirs his services ta the citizpnf of Vigo, ami tho adjoining counties, as a Blacksmith and Wheelwright. Fifteen years experience in the above business, slendily followed, may be supposed to hnve conferred some knowledge o( it. He will sn^r* that if he fails to render satisfaction to those who may mnke contracts for work, it wilt he from some cause beyond his control. Punctuality, Rt tenrt, he will promise—and good work, so far as his capacity extends. v, 0«od seasoned O^K atid Hickory timber,suitable for Wagons and Ploughs, will be purchased, nnd is now moch wanted.

I have brought out, at considerable tronble and expense, pattern? for fonr sizes of (5. DAVIS' PLOUGHS, which I think cannot fail to plense, as they hare done wherever used. I hope to have some ready for inspection soon.

HorseShoeing done in Eastern style, and with great oa re.

Repairs done to all kinds of Wheel Carriages, at the shortest notice. A good Blacksmith will find constant employment by immediate application.

N. B. Three good work HORSES, with a two horse WAGON nnd HARNESS, complete, will be sold at a fair price tor easilyt p/1,approved trade,

Shop on ffie National Road, lately occupied by the Messrs. Sibieys. JOSEPH COOPER,

IVcir Botanic Ague medicine.

1HIS Medicine is offered to the public as an efficacious remedy in intermittent*, having sacceeded in «rery ca»e in wfcich it has been used, so far as information has been received. To •ait purchasers, the medicine is put up in small nod large bottle** price of small bodies 50 cents, a large. $1. Each bottle is accompanied with a printed label, with directions for use. Prepared ai the chemical drug store of Dr*. Liadsey ami Bugg, Riehmotid, Ind. Main stredf, sign of tb»large bulk window, where it is kept constantly on hand, wholesale and retail.

N. B. The vegetables of which this Agn Mcdieiw.il pr?pared are a* hvtrmfra and mild as any foand ia the vegetable kingdom, or whole Materia Msdies positively, snaccompented in their coarinaation with a «i ogle particle of min era I. rriaa,

par bottle, ONE DOLLAR.

For mteat F. M. IRISH'S.

NOV. 13—II

Oe»» Khfp W 3

S£^

English,

3 French ,nTV

2.000 2,000 3,000 8,000

-•••'•-31

FUR, SEAL AND MOROCCO CAPS.

SUPPLY of the above article* for men an boy*—d«t,ro»»od and acorn tops—late! reeaived and lor

MU«

by LI VTO.T. BLAKE A BALL

SfWPSPP5

,In

LOUISTIILE APVERTISE *-12 mE^TS.ue,J^^r

IVEW «OOD$i.

CHAWDERS A GARVIN LOUISVILLE, 5Y.

HAVE

just received and are nptf opening a very extensive and well selected afaortment ofj^all and Winter Goods, CpnsiaUpg^ of

DRY

poipestic

GOODS.

ALSD*

nt*' Hardware & Cutlery, Gun Powder-^ S Imperial U?

TVA*?

Your.g Hyson, Indigo, R|iidder, Peppr-r, Spice^t. Ginger, Jndigo, Alum, &c. To which they would invile the attention of their Indiana and Illinois frieoda %ud dealers generally, to five ihein a c^U. .®|_

September, 4-5tf U* The Wubmh Mercury (Lntayette) will publish thf bove till the J»t January, 1835.

BOOTS A SHQESf®, E siilscriher ia now receiving h|s Spring .supply of 1IOUT4 tie 8IIOE8, arhiph lie will sell on the most accommodating tarms.TMisstock will he large and well assorted, 'i he following (lo which oe woijld invite ^ttpntion) wijl comprise a pay pah- men's Calf Pumps *!?, do do Spal do do

do Common

do women'i Heel, Lasting do!lo Spring do do do Leather do do men's Kip Brogsws do do Calf dp do^JP1 Boys and Misses do Hoot#,

J5U0

2,tHM)

^1,000 ^'5,500 1,000

at the lowest city prices. 0^7~ Conntry dealers and Physicians are invited to cull nnd examine for thcmselvs. Orders sent from the country will be fnithlnlly executed. both as regards quality and prices,

Louisville, March 29—37—ly

STE WART4- PL) WELL, ^Successors of MY. E. THOMAS & Co.) "j Hardware Merchants, '•f.i

Jdain, near Wall Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. April 4—42—if

Louisville FOR Msk'INO ROLCr.rO STAJVDIWG SCREEAS

For Merchant Mill*

RIDDLESSfcjetandRidilct

MILLS

AND SCHKRNSFOR PANNING

for

Seed, Flour, Powder, &.c. dec. WIUI'I,

Boots, Shoes &

Meal,Grain,

lar Window*, Safrt, Milk Huutet, &c.

for Cel

to which he invites (be atteatiaa of his tfoflntry friends, with the assnraace that his stock aad prices will be fooad astreiaely satisfactory. All or drrs filled with promptitade cad fidelity.

Ort 2-8tf

Bold

tvholesale and retaH, as low as any Factory io the United State#, 00 lihstreel. between Main and Market Street, Louisville, Ky.

J.BKOHWELL.Jr.

LouitrtUe, Ky. Dee.

19-23-1 y£

N. IL—"Ml orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. J. STIVERS,

Wholesale and Retail

Root and Shoe Store,^

MAIM,

oac ooon

FROM FOURTH STREET,

LOU|S|rTILLE, KY^umvmU

Jaae !3-4T9tJ

11a U, Ttootfi, and Shoes. H. CAREY, 5 A early opposite to Anderson, Bell if Co.

ISof

Main Street, mwkl LOUISVILLE, KY.

HOW opeaing his Fall and Wiater nipply

Bootti Sk. Shoes.

tabscriher IHV receiving a -»ery targe supply of the above articles, bring 600 cases well assorted, eawprisiag every IttkUe ia the shoe line. Country merchants are invited to call *rtd examine the slock, 0/ which tbr ^Uowing will make apart

M00 pair men's fine kip pegged! lined and bound Brogant -f v5000 ptir aaf1!tMck' dol| Brogaas 2000 do da thick g*t L| 3000 do boy's ttrogans h* J* 3000 do ^osaea's leather rtioes ::^4 1000 do' do do bootf _2009 do do morocco sbof*

Tb^abwe will be «oU inaMwdy

en^pr to runctaai ^sto^ert. J.• Main stf

1 tfwr/pm 414,

Oct 9—«tf

battels Snper /laa Fiowr, just recwiy-

aad for sale, bj BLAKE 4 cicmsjuiAir

M»7 n, 44tf

Msilg

-.4^

-a 0

ft*

A*'

B'UOTVN

y. tl

From Indinapoife.

We stop the press to announce the organization of both Houses of the General ^p$eipb!y, on Monday. last. A gentleman who left Indianapolis On that cfoy, at noon, infofms us that our old friend Col. JAMES GREGORY, of Warren county, was elected Sjpea er of the House of Representatives, after six ballotings. Mr. Biggei\ pf Rush, was liis opponent, A. S. Wfei^e, Esq. of Tippecanoc county, was cho* sen Principal Clerk.1

West

CONTINUES

the Senate,

Gen, MORGAN, of Rush, was chosen President (hiring the temporary ab» sence of Lieutenant Governor WAL* LACE. The Senate also reappointed Austin Morris Secretary, Of the other appoinunents we huyp hwued nothing.

and Ragt,

J, STIVERS, Main Street,

1 door West of Fourth Strept, upper side, Louisville, Ky. vu?"«w»")i! March' 15--35 &-tf.

FRESH AND CHOICE

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WILLIAM

F. PETTET, Market Street LOUfSrilLfi, KY.

Has now on hand an extensive assortment of genuine DRUGS Jj/fD MKDICI.YES.

a«d' blenrhed S^i r,tinp«, jbwd^96 Bla« and tirttn Clotbt, Jeacr^,

Qbtton iSmS, Boots, Shoes, Hnts, C»ps, read*' ri'W Clothing, "Pea, Coffee^"Sagar, I'srvSmi Foreign nd Damestia Liqnorr, HardWsflh*% Queensarare, 5c. At redtteed pr|ew^

and adjoinfing the Office ortto* Wa»

bash Courier. A up. 7-3tf ^4 •a'insf

For Rent.

OWING

to the death 6f my tifbmp^nion, 1 wish tp rent my dwelling Hoftje, adjoining my Store, in 4hfs place. It is a pleasant situation and in a pleasant part of the town, together with a garden and other nec«t?ry apurl^naa-

Oct 2^8tf

STEPTER 'CAMMA&K.

•M

K. S. NcCabe

his business at the*oT3hJs^lilWlt

where he has a good stock of Goods,^Whicfc he will apli as usua). Also, a lot ol Musklttgom Salt in gue ofher. -',a

Oct 2—8wfl 'J '-V

TAXES! TAXES.'}

l\ew

Jl'ST

White

9TRHE citisens of Vigo Cpuuty ara ^efp{y not»fied that I nm no^r prepared to giyepeffipfe for taxes. They will beetled upon at their rptidnces either by.ipy(«))f or Orssn Harbur,

is authorised to receive and receipt for the same, I presume po pprsoq iyin ^aoVo|Uins ott tba »a? cond time.

Oct 9-3tf

'\tf6TICM}..*

FV1HE partnership hrretoforc exlsling lindev the firm of CI IAS. ic AS. IIA YJYES, WHS dissolved on the 30th June lust, by nrotaal consent. Persons owing i«y thing to tho lata firm are requested to pny the snma to Jamet Hnynes, who is authorised Jo settle till accounts,

F. R. UKHNKTT for C. 4. J. IIAYNES. July I? 5?tf

Vermillion Probate Court, Aug^TerfBtlb^^ Josepli Schooling, nnd Jomitltun W. Downi ipg:, Aln'ini»trators of Onpetition fprr

Michael Pnlton deed suTu of real a»r Mr *•.• The heirs of saM de«

COMEceased.

now at this term/thosfiid Adminiftra* tors, and suggest to tin- Court, here that thry have discovered that the personal estate of said deb'd, is insufficient to priy the debts and da* mauds outstanding against said estate. It Is therefore ordered that the heirs of the said Mi* chael Pattan, deaM,ba summoned to be and appear on the first day of the next term, and shear cause,if any lb*/ can,why such real estate,should not be sold und mnde nsaetts for the payment of the debts and demands aforesaid. And it ap* pea ring to the Court, that eertain of the said heirs, to wit Benjamin Holland and Mildred his wife, and David Putton i«re not residents of this State, it is therefore ordered, that JjQlioe of this application be cireit by three successive publications in the Wabash Courier, a newspaper printed and published at Terra Haute, in tfaia State.

Attetfc JOUIf

HAf

abatp tor

FM.

Leuuvilie^My.

WIM»

p. r. tfOBlfEt Collector.

(3O4NIS,

received ao assortment of Dry Ooodt and Groceries^ Kentucky Jeqnt

and

I'arn,

Halt

and

Lindsejf

Green Mackinqw Blankets, Cchtol)

Shoes, Coilin^t Cast Steel Jltes*

Whip *nd Cross Cut Sftyt.

Which will b« sola

at the lowest cas|i prices. Oct 2-8w 13 JAMES B. JltCALL.

To Coiint^*^ Merchants.

ANDERSON,

HELL4 CO. are now receiv

ing an opening an unusually large and well selected stock of FALL ANQ WlJfTEn, GOODS, AND HARDWARE,

which tb« o&

fer low for cash, or to puactual tnaa on .atisfao^ tory terms. 1\ S.

Ginseng, Flax aad Tots Linen* Feathers

received in exchange fur Qoods,

Louisvilie, Oct I-SmSf tc

T# Blat#8niith9% E have on hand tarp Blnoksmith1* Bell oars good qiui)ity, vhich we will sell low for cash, of pn short credit, f.l*TTO*\ BL4KE1 it BALL.*

E,of

Sept. 4-5tf.

««rr

School Books,

LARGE assortment of School Ftoolti, ia. eluding ihe most approved kinds, just recad the Torre Haute llook Store

Sept. lS-7tf

WUMSMUGW

JUSTwill

fpcpived fuw bbls. Whiskey, whia^, we si 11 Ipw for cash or on short credjf, Jan. 25-28-tf BLAKE 4 BALL-

Administrator^ Notice.

I^TOTICE is hereby given, lhat the undcrslgned haa lakrn out of |)e J'fobate Conrl of Verinillion County, letters of ftdiniiii*lr*li°"««P^ on the efflate of Aaron Purcell,late of said Count ly, dee'd. All persons indebted to the est a to will make immediate pnymenl, and those having claims will prespot them fur settlement. Tho estate is solvent. wm. BLAMEjrsfrrP, *tHgi.*MARIA PURCELLt

Nov. 13-1lw3

Also—

SHOP FURNITURE* SURGICAL IXSTRU MEJfTS, VIALS, etc.

all of wbicli ate offered

\J TO MtJEJTT.

Aimers.

good Brick dwelling house and Appple or-# chard. Apply to April 17—39—tf. R. 8. McCABf.^ 1"

iept.4 '-&T

RUSH, Cl'k.

with the addition «f freight only, by June 19^48 J. C. it W. E ARLT.

-r*-

COTTON YARJN. nALKS, just received, per steamer Sylph, aad tot

sale at the facto.ry prioaa

S TORE,

OQ packages Qeee^are OO 20 boxes Glassware 90 kegs Tobacco (first quality) 40,000 Spanish and half Spanish Cigar* 40 reams cap and letter Paper 1-9 barrel Cloves (fresh) fsd ground Ome'r, Are 4% BLAKE it GROVER MAW.

May-8-49tf

fooaaaaor

»sm amo

rirrw srstrra

f/'inclBi{ali,

feAtiftnntlt fqf nth Ihrr^ 'twV HATS, FVR8,an4 HA TRIMMINGS, AfW, CAPS of varions shapes ao#qualities,' fit fnr tbe Wetfrra trade. 'v

Oot St aa9

I W A N E

n»tilM,F«)lben

dft which the bihest price will be gjven by ?EBAM, opposite.^od north of LbQ £onrtlli««s.

Oct 9—8t$

PBINTIffQdone

St bMMraS}

with aecuraay aad jlisintali

at the Cevrier efiss. yr Wl"*(