The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1835 — Page 2

THE COURIER.

Terre-Hante, Ind. 1BBBBBHCSESESSSSS9B TOPR8UAV, JANUARY 8, 188S.

CRUCIFl" HIM!

The collar press at Indianapolis deprecates the course of Senator TIPTOW OH the Wabash appro priatinn, and copies the Globe"* atypsfe of that gentleman, as an act of "justicS* to that infamous print! Thus it is, |*rheti one of Indiana's public servants da*es faithfully to represent her iuterests ami wishes^ he is betrayed and given over to the Jg^ merciless butcher/ of Amos Kendall.F. P. Blai & Co. VVC remember the time, not long since parsed, when JOHN TIPTON cooid command the approbation of those who now give currency to the slanders of the Globe. Let him, however, -^.pjot be discouraged. lie bns made friends by'bis "Ss luauly defence of the rights of his constituent*— f" *nd friend*, too, who will not barter him away at the shrine of sordid interest. A public man1 highest reward is the approbutiow of those who dare and will follow the path of duty.

WABASII BKIDGK*

We observe, with pleasure, that Mr. EwtSo our Representative, has introduced a resolution enquiring into the expediency of collecting the H^cessary mnteriulh for this objecf.

In theScKATK, Mr. HENDRICKS, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, to which he had 1«en referred the resolution directing an inquiry into the expediency of making an appropriation for the improvement of the river Wabash, made a report thereon, accompanied by a bill,which was read, and ordered to a second reading, and the report was ordered to be printed.

The Northern Banner, a Jackson paper published at Towanda, Pa. gives, in a long and able •editorial, the reasons why it will oppose the elaction of Van Buren. It opposes Van Buret) because it considers him selfish, intriguing, and opposed to the principles which brought Gen. Jnck•OD IOTA power. A large portion of the Jackson 'parly in Pennsylvania will probably oppose the lelectionof Mr. Van Buren.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Mercwry, Patriot, aud Courier of Charleston, the former the organ of the State Rights party, and the two latter tire organs of tho Union party, speak in terms of great satisfaction of the reconciliation which .had been effectod at Columbia, on the 9th inst. and which resulted in the election of Mr. McDuffie, as Governor of the State.

The Brooklyn Daily Advertiser sugfcent* the following line of conduct to be pursued in relation to the French question. Xet government tuume the debt and pay the claimants let a discriminating duty of 25 per cent, be then laid on nil French products, until the five millions are paid. This plan, the editor thinks, would ,)e mnch more likely than violence to bring the

French government te terms, and wenfd inflict little, if any,inconvenience upon ourselves.

We regret to lf*aru that the Steam Mill of Messrs. J. &. S. S. Coi,t,RT, at Eugene, Indiana, was consumed by fire a nights ago feruiant furnished us no particulars.

Our in-

KSNATOR BENTON.

This worthy is getting beside himself, if we may believe the Washington papers. From being coarse and vulgar, as he always was, he has bcenoTe wicked and impious. In a late debate, he declared the report of the Bank Committee, •ubmitted to the Senate, to be false—lalse— ash—11," ut the same time pounding his tnble unmercifully, & throwing his pbpors about with the fuiy of a madman. Nothing but a straight jacket can keep him in his place since Duvid Barton, the ''Little Red," left the Senate. Benton is a la«ge, fat man, with red whiskers, but by ne means dangerous unless you should tilt against him in a dark place. He is in the habit of telking much, has strong lungs, and a tongue that never tires.

J. B. SE.11ANS, Esq., Editor of the "Way. tlte Free Press,V offers that establishment for sale. The office is asgtjod as new, and has an excellent patronage. Ill health, long continued, we are sorry to add, compels Mr. S. to retire from the establishment.

VV. J. McNBVIX.

The Whig citiiens of New York have presented a splendid service of plate, valued at 500 dol? lara,tothis distinguished patriot. The workmanship is of the most approved kiud, and each article bears the following inscription: "Presented to William James Macneven, Esq.,

By Citizens of New York.

As a token of their high esteem for his private woith, Political Independence, and devotion to the Constitution of his adopted country, Anno Domini,1834, and in that of the Republic (he 58 th."

The following, says the New York Star, is the illustration of the device: On one side is a harp nnstrunp, (emblematical of the oppressed situation of the native country of this exiled patriot, -and for the emancipation of which he risked his life,)'supported by the goddesses* of Liberty and Plenty. Above are two hands clasped, in token of the welcome extended by the people of this land of freedom to those who seek an asylum in it from the oppression of tyranny, the whole engirded by a wreath of shamrock and laurel pendent from a ring in the beak »f an eagle, (with stars between the wings to correspond in number 'with the U. States) soaring majestically in her pride of freedom, as if to bid defiance te the enemies of liherty. On the other side is the in ^•cription of the sentiments of those by whom -tWey were presented, and in front is a basket of

Truit elegantly ornamented.

SCHOOL LA VDS?

A bill has been introduced into the Senate of 'the U. States providing that "if the sixteenth section of any township in the several States and

Territories, granted for the use of schools withIn the same, shall be barren and unproductive, thrsjnhabitantt of the township in which such section situated, shall be authorised to fila with the Register of the land office for the District, a relinquishment of their claim to said section, and to enter, in lieu thereof, within the said district, one section of land," which may be subject to entry at private sale. This bill was pasted to a second reading, December fifteen, and referred to the Committee on the Public Land*.

tMjomt M. Roaiiteos, &q., baa Heett re-elected .a Saoator in Congress from Illinois.

ily•

The venerable Editor of the "Sun** begs off, and declares be had DO allusion to as in his late remarks, and further says that he never used our name in his editorial! Well, what of that? friend Stoat aware that he quoted several lines from our article headed—"Indiana and ber poli tics?" Did he not also comment on (Aon, cud identify us With those who wish tj mislead the friends of Col. Johnson? We can take a hint, without waiting to be kicked—and if the Editor of the "Sun" would avoid giving offence (as be no doubt wishes to doj he should be itaore cau tions in keeping his own conscicuce and writing bis own articles.

A letter, from a Senator to a gentleman in Philadelphia, received some time since, intimates as his opinion, that there will Jbe no war with France, and suggests it as probable, that an explanatory message will be sent bjr the President to Congress, softening down the Jaagaage of the original. Ifhe intends to do it, the sooner the better.

GEOKCJS MfcDurriE has been elected Governor of 8outh Carolina, by the Legislature—receiving 141 votes W. B. Seabrook, Lt. Governor. j&:

Lord Coke's definition of Corporations, though somewhat quaint, is capital. He says, "They are invisible, immortal, and tbey have nosoal and therefore no subpoena lietb against them, because they have no conscience or soul a corporation is a body aggregate none create souls but God, but the king ereates them and there fore tbey have no soul?."

The following portrait of RICHARD RUSH is taken from a No. of the Philadelphia Intelligencer. It is true to the life. Are there not such men every where—even in Indian? Let past recollections answer the question:

If there be any man truly entitled lo the contempt of bit fellow men, it it) the creature who waits upon parties for a livelihood wheri* "ever strong upon the stronger side and who opposes and supports, reviles and flatters. in shameless Compliance with the promptngs of a creeping audtlcspicable venality. Our community contains such men. We know a man who in the days of terror wore the black cockade and who is in principle and feeling a finished aristocrat, an impassioned idolater of thrones and sceptres, stars and garters, and all the paraphernalia of royalty. Yet this same man will flatter and sustain any party which wilt make him its pensioner. He will be tnis yeur a violent National Republican, and revile Jackson as a tyrant and a fool. Should he, by the defeat of his party, lose his office, he will not hesitnte to betray his friends and turn Anti-Ma-son. In case this experiment should fail, .nothing daunted, he will set his wits again te work, and presto! he is an ultra, exclusive, -tbotougb-going, ling-tailed Jacksoomnn. **Can such things be

And overcome us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder."

The following inimitable maxims of the American Rouchfoucauld—Bob Short—ought to be printed in letters of gold and recited daily in all schools and literary institutions. The mother ought to teach her infant to lisp them as soon as it can articulate: 4,

Fratu the State Rights SentiaeL

If a young man changcs his politics from the ttrong tide to the weak,at the age of twenty five, he mny be safely trusted as an honest man, for ten years afterwards.

Being on tho weak side, if he maintain his political opinions at thirty five, he may be trusted for five year9 longer. If, at the eod of this time, he still maintain his opinions against the opinion of the majority, you may trust him for life, with b«*he]s of diamonds, and compute his worth at double the deposite.

The young man who changes from the tceak to the strong at 2.2, will sell himself for 6 and a quarter cents at thirty and will not find a bidder of this much at forty. Ifhe change back again, at thirtjr, (the parties being reserved) set the dogs on him if ever you see him approaching your home—if they'll condescend to run him.

No better «ign of a base man, than that he is always with the majority no better sign of an honest one, than that he is always in the minor-

The intelligent man who has no opinion upon an exciting subject, is in the rogue's school, and will be sure to graduate with its first houors.

Summary.

Among the laws passed at the late session of the Legislature of Vermont, was one exempting females from imprisonment for debt.

The Frankfort (Kj.) Argus, has at the head of its columns, the name of Richard M. Johnson, as a candidate fur the Presidency,

A resolution has been submitted to the Legislature of Georgia, promising John Forsyth as a candidate for the Presidency. The movement is said to be that ofauiudividual Senator.

A robbery to an immense amount was committed in Cincinnati early in the evening of the 2«th November, at the store of Messrs. J. A. M. Shipp & Co. A reward of $500 is offered for tho recovery of the property.

Among the new works announced, we see "Village Reminiscences. Bv an Old Maid. Three volumes, post octavo." What a fund of agreeable gossip this must be!

Neither Prussia, Belgium, Hamburg, Bremen, or Oldenburg, have a single vessel of war, yet their commerce is every where secure.

Greece has been tranquillized by her regency, but is impoverished by their prodigality. In 8 months they will resign their power to the Kinjr, after having expended 40 Riiilion* of francs, leaving that classic laud without an army or fleet, schools or tribunals.

Moore, the poet, is now a resident of Naples. Good newsfbr the bon virnnt.—The wine made this season in only one portion of Champagne is computed at fourteen millions and a half of t6llles. The glass blowers cannot furnish a sufficient number of bottles by three and a half millions.

Col. Crockett, Adam Huntsman and John R. McMcanes. Esquires, are candidates to represent the 12th Congressional District of Tennessee, in the next Congress of the United States.

The gentlemen of the Bar, at St. John, N. B. have complained of a Judge being sent out from England for their Supreme Court. They say it is unprecedented, a reflection on the Provincial Practitioners, and a discouragement to their efforts for eminence. They request that the new Judge way be withdrawn, and some other office given to him.

The proprietors of the N. Y. Menagerie advertises for exhibition, among other animals, the Great 'Moorish Lion which was presented to Gen. Jackson by the Emperor of Morocco, with two of his best horses, as the most magnificent present he could bestow. It is said to be the largest and moat furious Lion that was ever kept in a state of confinement.

Coi.. JOHNSON.—It will be seen by a reference to the Congressional proceedings, that this indefatigable patriot has brought up the subject of abolishing imprisonment for debt in the District of Columbia. No man is more constant in his endeavors to alleviate the saffrings of mankind, than this Richard M. Johnson. He i* truly the poor man's friend, and the friend to the Work ing Man. HE is inpracto'cr,as well as precept, a Patriot and Republican, and the people will reward him as he deterve*.—AVrtrali Star.

•Harried,

On Wedneeday, the Slst oft., by the Rev. MatthewG WalUc*. ROBKRT WALLACE, EM^ to Mi» HENRIETTA BROW X. late oftht r'itr or New "York.

MMed, A

*Oo Tuesday last, at his r*#i?t*ca ID Ifcftiey Creek T^ftthip, Mr. JAMES LEATHERS*, aged about 90, fbr several years a rcs^ectabla cili ww of Vifo County. "C

FOREIGN

From the New fotk Gazette.

LITEST PACKET FROM ENGLAN D. The packet ship'Europe, Capt Marshall, arrived last evening, sailed from Liverpool on the I9lh tilt. Our London papers are to Saturday, the 15th their contents in their bearing upon our national afiairs, will be deemed interesting. We hasten to give our readers a brief sketch.

The London Times, of the 15th, states oh what it considers good* authority, that the King has taken the opportunity of Lord Spencer'sdeath to turn out the Ministry and there is every reason to believe that the Duke of Wellington has been sent foe. The Queen has done it all.

The accounts from the north of Spain were favorable to the Queen's troops.,who have proved victorious in several skirmishes with the insurgents.

The Frtnch papers abound again in discussions and remarks on the new Ministry. The Constitutional-and the Temps begin to be well disposed towards the present Ministers. This is accounted for by the presence in the Cabinet of M. Charles Dupin, who has of tete years been the political ally of the conduetois of those t^o papers.

The Journal desDebats, of the 12th,announces that all the late Ministers, since their retirement, have been visited by a multitude of the most honorable and distinguished personages, who participate in their political opinions and particularly records that M. de Villemain, before he quitted his office of Vice President of the Royal Council of Public Instruction,waited upon M. Guizot, and pres6o|jgMo him a copy of a resolution come lo ^^®mou3ly by that body, expressing its regret at his retirement from a department in which he had rendered such important services.

A courier.passed through Bayonne on the 8lh ult., ftnd announced that fresh troops were immediately to be sent from Madrid to the northern provinces. Gen. Mina remained at his head quarters Pampeluna, and was successful in his varied operations against the rebels. The Spanish government has rewarded all the brave and distinguished men for their bravery.

The Journal des Debats is of opinion, that the programme that

uthe

new minis

try will be the restoration of the revolution of July," which is attributed to tho king. The other French papers redipule the opinions of the above Journal.

The London and Hamburg steamer, that had been missing for some time, is supposed to have been seen with "tho loss of her rudder by a fishing boat, the last of October, in a gale so severe that no relief couid be afforded,

It seems lobe settkd that the Queen of Portugal is to be married to the Duke of euchtenberg. 1

The Duke of Ba?sano, now Prime Minister of Fr mce, is son-in-law to Mr. Baring of London. .•

FRANCE.

It will be seen that the Chambers were to assemble on tho 1st of this month. The Moniteur of the 12th ult. contains the list of the French Ministry. The name of M. Sauzet is alone omitted, until his assent can arrive.

The Dukede Bassnno is appointed Minster of the Interior aud President of the Council.

M. Bresson, French Minister Plenipotentiaiy at Berlin, Minister for Foreign Affairs.

The

Lieutenant General Baron Bernard,Minister of War. Baron Charles Dupin, member of the Chamber of Deputies and of the Council of Admirality, Minister of the Marine.

M. Teste, Member of ths Chamber of deputies, Minister of Commerce. M. Passy, Member of the Chamber of deputies, Minister of the Finances

M. Persil retains the Justice mcnt. The .interim of the Foreign Department will be filled by General Baron Bernard, Minister of War, and that of Public instruction by M. Teste, Minister of Commerce.

Lieutenant-General Bernard, Minister of War, is created a Peer of France. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies, which were prorogued to the 29th December, will assemble on Monday the 1st Dec.

The Temps sajs, "the New War Minister, Gen. Bernard, is an upright man, and of American virtue!"

Other Paris papers say, that the new Ministry was the sole work of Louis Philppe—and says another paper, the new Ministry is threatened, and may not last a week.

From the New York Times. RUSSIA. I.ondon, Sunday Evening, .VJr. 9.

Intelligence of great importance has reached town to day, viz: the defeat of large Russian force by a Circassian army, [lussia has, for a considerable time past, been much annoyed by insurrections in the counties bordering on the Caucasus, and as it wa3 found that these insurrections interfered very much with the designs of Russia, it was at length resolved by the Autocrat to send a force sufficiently powerful, as he conceived, to put down the insurrectionary spirit, and at one blow to crush the rebellion that was daily increasing in importance. With this view a Russian army was despatched from Anapa, situated en the Black Sea, and at about thirty miles south of the fortress it was met by a Circassian force, which is slated to have been considerably inferior in numbers to the Russians. An engagement took place, and after a severe and obstinate contest the Russians frere defeated, and the Circassians remained in possesticn of the field.

official accounts state that the Rus

sian!! lost one hundred ammunition waggons, several pieces o( artillery, and a considerable number of prisoners. I h-sve not ascertained fbe amount of force engaged on

either

tide bat It is

with

believed that the effect of this defeat will befell by Russia in avery sensible degree. ... GERMANY.

The Count Morce Dietriehstein is appointed governor to the young Queen of Hungary,in place of the deceased Prince Odescalchi.

Rigorous measures are g#6ing5h through' out the Confederation against those professing liberal ptkiciples. At Frankfort, M. Meidenger, and M. Korner, booksellers, have been arrested—and several papers seized at the lithographic office of Schneider. .The inhabitants of Leipsic have been severely visited.

Jt rOQi the London Morning Chronicle, Nov.,15. We have to communicate the'astounding intelligence, that Lord Melbourne's Administration has ceased to exist. His Lordship repaired to the King on Thursday, and returned last night to announce to his colleagues the eveni. His Majesty, we learn, expressed no dissatisfaction with Lord Melbourne's Administration, but let it be understood, that he considered it at an end with the death of the late Earl Spencer, and the consequent removal of the present Earl to the House of Lords.— The prosptrity of the country, and the dissensions among the Whigsand Reformers, have, it would appear, inspired the Court Party with the hope of being now able to make a stand against all further reform.— They see that if Lord Melbourne's Ministry were to remain in office, the senicure church of Ireland would be pared down, and that the glaring abuses in the English church would likewise be remedied. The interval between this and the meeting of Parliament, will enable them to sound the members, and should they find them refractory, they will try no doubt, what can be done by intimidation of the constituencies in the counties. Never was a greater mistake committed. From this moment, all the dissensions among teformers are at an end. The question is now. not whether more or less ought to be demanded, or whether we shall bend our necks under the yoke of the conservatives. The fruits of the new administration will soon be felt in Ireland. God grant that Ireland may not become the theatre of unspeakable calamity

The Duke of Wellington has, we believe, been with the King but what course will be held we know not. It is probable that an attempt will be made to disunite the Whigs and the Reformers, by holding out terms to some of them to join a com prehensive Administration, but any member of Lord Melbourne's Ministry who joins the conservatives, on vague promises of liberal measures is a traitor, and will be accounted such by liberal Englishmen. uusmiij»anii mini ISISIIISH traffl-TBWKJWtf *WUftSBCB

Cotillion Parties. A series of Cotillion Parties will be given during the season at the Ball Room uf the Mansion House, (late Cunningham's) commencing THIS evenidg. Tickets of invitation will be issued to Lailic?, on the application of subscribers, by any member of the Committee at Managers. E. M. HUNTINGTON. (THOS.IT. BLAKE, THOS. DOW UNO, fe ^R. D. SKINNER, V. P. VAN ANTWERP,S A. McGRECiOR.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the l'ost Office at. Terre Haute, on the 1st day of Jtutuury. I j35, which if not ttiken out withiH three months, will be senf to the Gencrul Post Office HI dead Lelteit.

Art Miss Mary Jane, Abbey Russel.. -:.

Brady Joseph, Blinn Horace, Barber Daniel, Bishop Cyrus. Barbeti Saiuh, Boatright Alexander, Blake John, Barber Mary, Bennett Win T, Brown Win A, Beare George, Brook Francis. Blmle John W, Brookbank Thomas A, Balding Jacob, Burgat Peter, Bosewell Jerome. Blacksen Wni, Bpar Andrew, Jarber Corey, Bailey James, Bradshnw Win, Brux James, Baker Jonas W, Brouse John A, Board Bcnj F, Bijgs Andrew, Britlon John, Bigei Lowery, Brown Mis Mary, Boudinott B, Brown Joseph, Brasicr John, Barnes Janif*, Burson John, Bildetbark Daniel.

Clark Philo, Cooper Esq, Chambers John, Cramer Isaac, Cap (Constable) Conner W P, Creiit Miss Jane, Combs Wni. Carson John. Campbell Rev John, Cerhy Edward, Cotte Thomas. Cole Israel, Crouch Jamcs.Carson James, Caldwell James Thompson and Condit, Chase A L, Clements Richard A 2.

Dole Enoch, Dickson John. Duffidry Peter, Dun Jas, Dewees Geo VV 2, Davis Barnes, Dean Nancy. E

Eliott Richard, Evans Walter 2, Ewing Henry. F.vetsole Noah, Elliott John, Ewing John, Evans Isaac, Edgerton Cyrus.

Fortner H. Florence Mark, Fortncr Lewis, Fowler Mrs Catharine, Forkner Wm. Feary Worn.

Gartrell Edmund,Gould Miram L. Goodman Micnjah, Gibson John, Gilmnn I 3, Glesner Robert, Gilbert 4. Godard Eli, Gist William, Grun Wm, Grahunl Robert, Gunn John, Gawes Joseph.

Hall Isaac, Harrison W, HarrimqjjMjl'igg Saruh 2. Hodges John, Hodge John M, Haves WWvin, Hamilton Wm, Hawley Stephen, Hairis Geo W, Humphries John, Humphries M, Humble B, Hoggard John, Harrison Miss Eusebia, Harris Miss Liddly 2.

Isaac Eld Elijah 2, Ireland Bartholomew.

Jackson Abraham, Johnson Daniel H, Jamison Henry, Jones W, Jones George 2, John Davis & Co, James Berryman.

King Austin, Kester Jacob, Krusan Isaac, King Henry.

Lewis Isaiah, Lewis James, Lindlev John, Lane John, Lee Henry D, Ladd Noble, Lone fCdward, Lions Miss Nnncv E, Lock wood Stephen H, Lee Elijah, Lettrell Wm, Langford Pleasant.

Moflatt James T, Moffatl Miss Abbey, Modesitt Elizabeth, Morgan Seymour B, McBath John 2, MrMulin John, Murphy Robert, McDaniel Joseph, Modesitt Doct

B, Martin Stephen, Miller Hancell 2. McCloskey F, Mark la Miss Harriet, Marron John, McBride John. McKeeJohnS, Matlo*e"thurch, McCloskey VVm.Morand Marquentli, Merkelbetry Georg*.

Nichols Wm, Newell John, NeUon James. O Osborn John W 3, Osborn Janathan.

Parsons, Thomas ; Pierson, Taylor ; John Pearson, John ; W 4. Porter Rachel, Peppers Wm, Pirsil Lynda. Pointer Isaac, Pardei Jacob, Plater Wm I. Pock Richard, Parsails Hannibal. Payne John, Pugh David, Porter Sarah, Pngb Ithmael.

Roberts Thomas O, Rsy William. Rathbum HB.Reed Milton I, Roper* Sarah, Robisoo Jonas, Rose Oliver S, Ray Isaac L, Rorers Louis. ^Mr-

Sleeper Stronce, John, Sheep Henry, Shaw Nssry, Stats VV il! im. Spencer Geo 2, Stuart Matthew, Stone A A, Suiili Jacob, Soles Charles. Smith B, Serrin Joan, Smith Zenas. Summons Wm 2.

Tattle Clark S. Tocker A M, Thompson James B, Townsend James, Tibbs Standi* 2. Toapte Peter 2, Tanderrier Chtrtes, Ticbenor Silas,Taylor Stephen H.

Whitaon John. Wallace Matthew G.Wine* William, Wilwm Lewis O 2. Wick Semiel, Widoci James 2. W©o!io I«ns2, Wes l. Ji,:? •», Whilaker Thomas, Witaon Elijah, W hrtcomo Elijah P, Win too H. •'"V: A

Yocem Levi S.

great reason

F. CUNNINGHAM, P. M.

Tern Haute, January S~19w3-

TAVERN FOR SALE.

REMAINING

fsidence

The subscriber offers for sale, the well known and long established PUBLIC HOUSE in tho town of Terre Haute, Indiana, known a« the

Eagle and Lion," which he has occupied for, the lftst 7 years. It is situated on the Cumberland Road, in the centre of business, a«d has always commanded a large portion?- of the travel which takes Terre Haute in the route from the various points. The business of the House has bee», and now is, rapidly increasing—and it may be said, withoul exaggeration, to he one of the best situations for a Tavern in the State. Those who look at a mapvand note the position of the town with its advantaces as a certain theronghfare from East to West by the National Road, and on a direct line from the Northern Lakes to the Ohio river, North and South-—will at once perceive that its ad*antnges are not inferior to any town in this section of the West. An individual of enterprise and industry oould scarcely fail to do well in such an establishment. To such, the terms will be made easy. If not Sold by the first of March, it will then be to rent, and possession may be had the first of April.

JAS. WASSON.

Terre Haute, Jan 8, 1835—19w6 0^^ The Indiana Journal, Ohio State Journal,and Louisville Journal, will publish 6 weeks, semi-weekly, and send their acoounts -to this office.

A LIST OF f.ETTiytS remaining in the Post Office "3" at Eugene, Indiana, the quarter ending the 31st of December, 1834. which if not tnken out within 3 months will be seut to the General Po^Oihce.^d^d^etters.^

Brannan Susan, Ballard Simeon, Blown Elijah, Brown Matthew, Lertiu Burns.

Coryell John, Clowson Ruih, CoTetunu Leonard P.",

Dnnlap Alexander. rt* W Grahain Charles." »,

Hobert Isrtkt, Ha'&on Iiarson 2, Grahain" Jamas F. Holloday Robert. A

Jordan John, Johnson Sarah.

Kyger Daniel.

Linsev Oliver Lvnn John Lewi* William.

Mackley tliram, Dewit C. Mullery, Mitchell.,John Miller Lewis 2.

Pavn Henry, Packer Aaron. S Sawyer Absalem, Steward Samuel, Steel II. A. Shullt Henry.

Tiinberman Abraham, Thomas Thomas, Thhoninson Thoinas.J***'•. W

Whipple Lumnn C. Whitlow lrvin, Williams John W- Wallace William. IAMES ARMOUR. P. M.

Eugene, Dec 31—19w3

LIST OK LETTERS remaining in the Pout Office at Clinton, Indiana. Dec. 31?t. 1834, which,, if not taken out within three months, will be ieut to the General Fost Office us dead Letters, r-

Kile Dr. Jfilliam.

McCullougli James,Moore IFilliain.'

Patton David D, Pickrell John

Schooling Robert,

Taylor Wtu. -w-

Woods-Rev IV Wi. Samuel.

YoungfSamuel L.'

Clinton, Dec 31st—IBwS"*

Amis RP'ilbourn.% ,-»s

Booth'Jesse If Bib. Edward.

Gibson W^ilburn,

Hay John, 5«q-Hester George..

t.f~s

,**,

Rodney Mrs Su»an 2, Rice Thomas, Ruiikin Wu.. Reed Jacob and Elizubctb, Re*d Jacob.

,M. GOO^INS. P. M.

A IjINT OP I.KTl'BKM

in the Post OfiWe atlloney Creek. In

diana, Dec. 31 «t. 1834, which, if not taken out ithin three months, will be sent to the General Post Oilice us dead Letters.

S. Btildndjje, Joseph Bnroett, Elisha Bentloy, Jacob "ally Denny, Win. Forstcr, Aron Hinson, L. H. Huuible,-James Kiiby, Jatnes Lindsty, Katharine McCoiub, G. B. Moriarty,2, Armstrong McCabr. C. L. Thompson, Win. K. Tichenor, Anna Willium.-, Juhg, If inter. Ruth Witt, John Wilson.

M. HOGGATT, P. M»

Honev Creek, Dec. 31—19w3

ADMLMSTRATOWS NOTICE. DM INIST ATI ON of the estate of Joseph R. Buchatiiin, late of the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, having bean granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk of the Probate Court of said county 11 persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated within one year lYbin this date the estate is probably solverit.

J. E3REV, Adm'r. •.

Terre-Haute, Jan. 8—19 3t A DMLMSTRA TOR'S SALE.

\VILL expose to Public Sale, at the lute reof J. R. Buchanan, dee'd., in Vigo county, Indiana, on the 30tli day of January, 1835, all the personal property of said deceased, Horses, three yoke ol Oxen, Stock Hog*, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, a quantity of Hay, Oats, Com, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms— A credit of 12 months will be given oo all sums over 4hree dollars, with notes satisfactorily endorsed. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.

JESSE ESREY, Jldm'r.

Jan 8—19 3t

A I O N

FW1HE subscribers will offer for Sale on Sasi- turday the l7th of January, a quantity of Dry Goods, Hardware, dueensware, Castings, Iron and Nails, the property belonging lo the estate of George Ferrel, dee'd. The sale will be continued on Saturday in each weeb, untf.l the property is sold. Credit will be given— Terms made known on days of sale.

PETER ItUHIl, II. B. COLE,

Clinton, Dec 27,1884—19

Probate Court of Vigo County Indiana, AVGVST

SILASof

TERM, A- D. 1834.

HOSKINS, Administrator of the Estate Robert B. Angevine, deceased, having filed his petition,- praying for a settlement of said estate as an insolvent estate. It is ordered that unless the creditors of said estate, notify the aswl Administrator of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filiog the same, or a statement of the contract or assumpsit, upon which the same may be founded, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, previous to the final distribution of theassitsof said estate— such claims will be postponed in favor of the claims of the more diligent creditors, and it is ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Wabash Courier six weeks successively, and that this cause be continued

JL Copy. Attest. C. GILBERT, Clerk, /an 8—13 6t

POCKET BOOK LOST.

IKed^lorocco

OST on Wednesday the 31st of December, a A Pocket Book, containing sundry papers of no value to any one but the owner. Among the papers, were two Note* drawn on George H. H(»encer one for $15, and the other (or (17. The said Pocket Book was lost between Terre Haute and Smith's Ferry. A liberal reward will be given and the thanks of the owner, bj leaving the above Pocket Book, and its contents with the owner.

Jan 8—19w3 DRURY JKERS,

SHERIFFS SALE.

virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, and delivered from the office of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, I have seized taken Lott No. 187 & 188, with their appurtcnan-^ ces, in the town of

Terre-Haute,

in said county,

which I will expose to Public Sale as the law di:ects, at the Court House door in Terre Haute,on Saturday the 31st instant, between "the hoursf of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M.., of said day, as the property of Benjamin I. man, to pay Thomas Jones, Joseph C. £avyil ,^J| and George Morton.

E. M. JONES, Shenff.

Jan 8—19 IC'I? SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of one Execution to me directefl and delivered from the office uf the Clerk# of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana I hwve^seized and taken one hundred and ten aeres of Land, off the south side of the south east qiiar-„ ter of section number fourteen, in township ten,,, range ten west. Also, one promissory N»te, signed by John W. Bushnell for. sixteen doll'ifi, which I will expo»« to Public Sale as the law directs, at the Court House door in Terre Haute,' on Saturday the 31st instan*, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, as the property of Newton Sponce, to par Beuoni Trueblood.

E. M. JONES, S

Jan 8=—19 3t a

NOTICE

TAKENTownship,

up, by James D. Piety, of Prnine^

Creek Vigo county, lndian.i, n'*'X bright Sorrel Filley,supposed to be three years t? old next spring, with a large dim Star in her forehead, two hind feet white a little above hrr pastern joints, and small snip, supposed to bo tburteen hands aud one inch high, no otherJ nmrks or brands perceivable. Appraised to ". «j $27. by P. Frakes and Asa Frakes. A true oopy from my Estray Book. ,X

brands perceivable. Apprniscd to fifteen dollars by Frederick Groves and MeriditShoes. A true copy from my ertray book*

Jan 1-I8w3 JOJIN HAY, J. Pi,

Deo 25-l7tf

Executors:

TAKEN DP by Robert Hales, living in Lewis township, Claycounty, the seventh dity of Si»pleniher, 1834, one Sorrel MARM-, 14 h:inds high, 5 years old lust

spring, a natural racker,with two white spots in he left flank, and two in the right, and thrie white spots on the breast, mixed with white hairs on the belly. No other marks or brands are perceivable. Appraised to $25 by William Crist and Harvy Crist.'

A true copy from tnv e«tray book. LliONAKD KIMfJUVIjL, J. P,, Oct. 9—11 3t*

TAKEN UP, by William D. Lee, in Riley Township, on the 24.1h day of tlctnber, lb34, one whilisli STKEll, witii pale red

rides, red ears and some other red spots, marked with a crop off of the left ear, and a half crop and a split in the rightfsupposed to be 9 years old. AppraUcd to $1^ by John It. Lee and D. S. Lee. I certify that this a true copy from my estray book.

Nov 27-13*3

s-s:

n' i,

N._ YEAGBR. J. P4l

Dec 1G—19 .-J ^''1 ./

rtr^-Wabaxh I'acHiefi TIIE new, supcrtor, and vflt ry light dranitht ffteaitier .iwraiiiN,

CAT'T. T.VLL I.TUV, I

Is now oomph-ted and will ncoend iho Wubnsh. River first rise. Tho WiJ/.i-V has Ijo.eii express" ly built for the Wit hush trade, ami sn her arrjvnl from Cincinnati will remain above the Rapids.

For further particulars apply to the agents. T. T. 13 KiN 11RI DO Kv L«f x}tile. & R. VVALLATK. CO. Terre llmta,"

M-O THORN ft TRACY, Vitu-inups. -.• PF.TKR ROCHK. Mouth VVubti.h. HASHAM & BARCLAY. Lyui»vilU«X

VV. D. JONKS. Cfneinnu'i.

N. B. The Indian will bring with her t&6 small new keel*, built to su#t thj: t^|ide. January l-18tf

J,7* The \1nc«nne» CxzHtr and Sun the Rnckville Hernld the Covington the Mun wrj »nd Fr«e Press, »t Im) (uyt-Uet: Uie tao^iasport Telegraph, will publish t'.«- abovf (leaving out thU note) the amoiu't of two IUr», |nd scad their accounts to this office.

TAKEN UP, hy Marvin M. Hickocx, of Otter Creek 'I'ownship. Vigo County, on the 17th Dec. 1834, one clicsmit sorrel mare colt, bald faced, right foot, white to the pastern joint, and the left hind foot

tfhitc to the pastern joint, fourteen hands and one inch aad a half high, no other marks or brands pcrceivahlej supposed to be two years old next spring. Appraised to twenty two dollars hy Luke Juhn«on and itcthuel ltjckman,

I do ceitify the above to be a true copy froin my estray book. J«n l-ve.r3 JOHN BltlGGS, J. P.*

TAKHfli I'P, by .fai of Vigo County, l^ayette Township, Indiana, an est ray brown Mare, fuiirteon and a half hands high supposed to be four )enrs old next sprnig.with neither marks nor

•j

JOSEPH COOPER, J. P.

B. WALLACX3 A CO.

HAVE

just received anew and handsome assortment of seasonable DRY GOODS, which, with their former stock, makes their assortment Complete. All pecsons are reqnested to call and examine for themselves. We will take in exchange Wheat, Corn^Fealhers, Flaxseed, &c., at the highest market prices. All persons indebted to us by note or book account, are requested to call and settle them.

N. B. Fresh family Flour kept constantly for •ale. Nov 27—13 tf

N O I E

"PydTfCE is hereby given, That I have taken 11 out Letters of Aojinistration upon the estate of James Nickles, late of Vermillion county, Indiana, deceased. AH persons indebted"to saul estate are requested to make immediate payment—and those having claims against the same, to present them duly authenticated to

-'V

JVciv Moods. "7 STEPTER P. CjJMMJICK

rHlHNDERS his most sincere thauits io KT* M. friends aud cuilomers for the liberal pntrnnage that he has received from them, «t wishes to inform them that he continues his business in t!:e Mercantile way, ut his old stand, adjoining his residence, on Main aud Market Street, and has on hand a general assortment of DRY CIOODS und GROCERIES, which be will sell low for cash, or wiU'receive the following articlc* in exchange for Goods, viz Whiskey, Flour, Wh»at and Corn.

PAliL CLOVER, Administrator.

NOT20—13 3t

A. D.Coomhn,

COKKKFT or MAIM AND VTTTU STREETS 'ii Cincinnati, OMo,

HAS

constantly for sale a large stock of HA T8, FURS, and HAT TRIMMINGS. A130, CAPS of varions shapes and qualities, fit for the Western trade.

Oet 9-mS

PRINTING

done with accuracy and dispdtcls

at the Courier office. Sept 1—5tf