The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1835 — Page 3

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«*,-

St^'

&•*

4xm

[ir

HHCEHAHEBCft

war exhibited,

person of

JOHNTKIPPKTS,aneatlittle

who uimt to enter a aompJamt ufoimt

CHARLES

LOWFER,

"—{You understand that, Judge, don't yet) Well, she did'nt come back to cut my hair, and about moonrising, 1 began to think again—(You understand me?) Sol went to hei service place to watch her, and jest as 1 got to the fence, 1 slanted down like, making my body horizontal perpendicular. liken ladder resting 'ginstachimt»y—(You understand me?) Well, when got my eye to the right elevator, so as to 4fkesight,*! pecked clear through a crack in the fence, but she could'nt see me a «nfght caze of the moonshade, for I had the light lehind—(You understand me?) Well, by gols and my sacred honor, jest at •that moment, what do you suppose, yer honor, she was dooin'? Why, she was

jealtous heart, nor be ripped up, when 11

very

•fttjrg COU*T. ... meek example lone suffering, Theundersigoed proposes lop undfer the moiteensitive spc£ie««finjury,at the-rQity of Wasbinn ton j\ Newspaper lratt «o considered* 4ly suspectible souls, entitled

a man of larger

mould, but- a» trig a* piece of black ivoiy a* ever brandished a ladle, or skimmed a •oup kettle over a galley fire, with the consequential air of a man in attthprity. The injured one commenced hit statement of misery, which, however insufferable, #as not inalterable,'by calling the attention of the magistrate to a couple of carving knives, of potential -aspect, glistening in the sunbeams, that noiselessly disported themselves on the clcrk's desk. Then fixing his lobster-like eyes,"more in sorrow than in anger," on the shining blades, as if to concentrate his thoughts upon the painful subject with which they were indisfolubly nsociated, he opened the cause tfall his woes, and dilated upon each dire event, with circumstantial particularity, in the following consecutive, affecting* and Unsophisticated specimen of African eloquence, which is here set forth, without addition or diminution, for the benefit of the orators of all colors of the rising generation:— "May it plrase vcr honor, if so be you £e the gentleman, me and Mr. kowfer, (tic gentleman what they got in jail, ia verj good friend*, as anv body,you see (You understand me, don't ye?) Well, my wife went out ore evening—(\ou understand in6, Judge?) And SQ 1 kind a thought sunthin,—(You understand me?)So 1 went down to l^mvfer's brig—(You understand me?) And there 1'kept look out,and saw her waiiifig for him—-^"\ou understand me?) Well, she did'nt come home that night—(Yo'J understand that..Judge don't ye?) And th« next morning 1 laid it to her, hut she said—"My dear, there's nothing in it there Hint, 'pon my honor there aint 1 was only having a little sport with Lowfer 1o% make yru jealous." Well, I believed her, though I once afore caught Lowfei in her room, with his hands on her—(\ou understand me?) Howwimever I forgin he." that 'i.ne,&we madeall up&l asked her to cut my hair (You understand me?) "Yes hsked her dear, I will, if j'ou'll jest wail iil) I go down to my service placc, to tell Missus the reason warnt at home last night," she answered and I replied to her—'Yes, my love,'you may go, but you need'nt be particklei about telling the rea-

the hext \he ll^ confidence of 1m political opponents.. To ever caught her there .,!'?? Lefwe this is an abune of power, subjectmight have mcrcy on her soul. 1 his set institutions to the dominion of her a takingo«,ind crying so, that it some- our 'ree .n when how softened my heart, and-«olforgin her faction. IMhere ever^

again*, but Lowfer heard thnt she:hadDreintf» ei should be controlledjit is the into trouble on his account, and he he,ne ^f^enl

come to my home with these (wo knives or Judge White has, in i„ hi. hwdsand .wore Mi«ver.nr other lie a lout heart—[\ou understand "who been spoken of for the •Well, I did'nt like to have it Kid 1

him, }er honor, for he is gewieman .e,s

(radicted by Lowfer, and the Courtexten

ded the brwid «gw of the law over the •impleheartfd and inoffensive compfatnant by fining hisannoyer $3 00 and ct«ts,*nd pitting him under bonds to koep^he peace toward? h»

avcry

good

Th* Wrthej'are*slajm* bogs ll»^»e« *Obio

'0ti0

Pr*ip*Hui% THE S&Yt a political Jourlkitto be yubluked in t4« cjjty *f

THB SO*.

CoOrt, in the amiable the groat principle# «p°n

The undersigned ha* been a consistent supporter of the present Executive* He is oppo?od to rechartering the Dunk of the United States—to a system of internal improve roents,,by Ae Jbdcral Government, and to unjust or oppressive taxation. Well aware that he is about to enter upon an arduous and highly responsible duty —that he cannot escape the ccnsure of interested partisans, he has carefully surveyed the political elements, and'sincerely believes that the times are auspicious.— The country is torn by dontending factions —section is arrayed-fjgaine^ section, and neighbor against neighbor.,' .Party has usurped the dominion of patriotisms and threatens the overthrow of our institutions by undermining the basis on which they rest. It cannot be concealed that although the late elections have fully sustafned the measures of the administration and must have convinced the opposition that -no candidate put in nomination by that party can be successful, there is on the part of a large majority of the people, an unwillingness to surrender the elective franchise into the htnds of any cabal or caucus, whether of Congress or of office-holders and we should despair of the. Republic if the people them?erves were unable to put a candidate in nomination without the in tervontion of such unauthorized assem blages

in her part on, and tj.uK on her teg- to k«P

(You -wnitcJ long iiforc LIOWFCR CHITIC down? and HI we are very good friends and very sociable, notwithstanding this other little matter atwixl us, he told me all that luid been baying to her in .the morning, 90 th?t 1 knew they had beOn together during the

(You understand me*) Well

President thus nominated and elected a3 the candidate of such a 'party,.will, of necessity, be the President ol a parly and controlled by its leaders. We will give our support to the candidate who is nominated by the people——a man whose public life has been consistently patriotic —who has at all times been the advocate of economy in the public expenditure— whose private life Is without reproach— and who, if elected, will administer the Government for the people—who will go into office under no restraints and subject to no control but the considerations growing out of the high responsibilities of his official station.

TIIESUN

election of HUGH

vnai, exaiieu .UWIAWM, —TO

:,, L.. 1 founii ties which command the respect and

spirited sort of man, was naturly a little Resent moment, wnn

spirited sort of man, was natu. M^« j, einffle vear mny U,«i4 "bout midnight he foresee what a angle ,«»

Ppr^ide„cy.

ttOgMj9iti0n

i^d^itdonp him no harm1«te"rYou ina^n and all well informed persons ndnlw%y» liked him

well—[\ou «nd«^

»tand me!} So I cnlled the watch, an^ jujge White and *ach candidate as may tliey came and took the knives away oEceholdets^onvenLoifer, and took him away from me.

-Jon't want you to hurt him, now yoo hare j1^ leaders HUGH WHITE got him, jer honor,for he t.ia

hat 1 aUajs rcspected, but 1 w*nt you p^jdent adminkeep him from broking mto my

^rrippctV sloryrrofam Related to the wuTbtki^ed^be published serottnivesaiid threats, was confirmed by An\Ur% ner annum, and watch, and the cause of them was not con-1

w^.r'8,

captain pMdthe 6ne, ^ave (M and took the intriguing rogt»e,lo se* tr|I»| him.—Boston Statesmen. *1$

Ho kill.' Over a thoaeand mtu Cin-

kill tktmeff lk« faster.

uueniig

It W1^J® devoted to

wbich the

chunk administration came into poorer, pnn-

of ebony, a$oul five feet nothing in altitude, cipleswhich have been trmmpnaTrtly sus-

tained by the people—an amendmem of the Constitution giving the ejection to the people—the President to serve but a single term—economy—retrenchment in the public expenditure—a strict accounjabili ty on the part of those who are elevated to office—that the public officers are public servants—and that public officers are pnhlfc trusts, to be discharged for the benefit of. the people—that whenever the incumbents neglect to perform the duties appertaining to their respective offices, or abuse their official station by exerting an undue influence on popular elections, it is the duty of those charged with the power of Appointment, to substitute honest, faithful* and competent persons in their stead.

Pfe*

LA ,VSON YVHIT.L,

of Tennessee. We are aware that the leaders of the party have fixed their eyes on another candidate—that the machinery of a national convention is pre-

w.iv s.if. W pared to put him in nomination, under the

puce some to see saitain if she would be thn mrtv whV do theV'not io bad artci what she said in the morning, ing to divide the p.i y, 3- JP

ln^"lu.re&JSr- wh.vdo they di?f orb

had nt

nominHlion bj

con'cort^and lmrmony are importnnt

and

«nent, when w!s^rcaniiot

It i. now believed that the

will out no candidate in nom-

0ft| contC5t

will be between

it nece»a#iifche

candidate,

Istering

UC.h« :ffiZ^?moder«,.n,a„d justice. iiarht.** **4 «iiL soon as sufficient

weeK!J

and when elect

the Government for their benefit,

at five dollars per annum, and

weekly at two dollars and fifty cents, payable ia TROTTER. Washiaftoo City lec. 16th, 1834.

I I"

raoM H* w. v. cocaiaa s*o anaotaa*. VirioXAt PRIK.VDiHIP8. The French question, since the Fresident's recoencaendation of incipient ho« tilities, by a way of Ims given birth to eome of the strangest doctrinevsnd K.«o»ats thai ever were

»bcr people, oouide of.

Innjiiic Ufiam. WrOTXlt*[

W ^^*^teli^ed,.ha. tbe poor BMW.cwbo,theoth-

"wfe'i

But there is rtsiittle to recommend this reasoning of the Gazette to the sounti judgement of the enlightened, as there is to their better feeling. Are national friendships and attachments of so little importance—that we should go about to undermine them, because we derive no immediate pecuniary benefit from them? Because we cannot convert them into cash? Granted, for a moment, that all the Gazette assumes be true—that France espoused our cause in the revolution, from a wish to humble England. Granted, that it was the court, and not the people, which created the French feeling for America.— Granted, even, that she had done nothing for us, in the way of troops and subsidies —that the feeling we have so long entertained lor her were entirely without good ground for its origin—yet let us ask him in all friendship, if when we find it in existence find the two nations^from that pe* ried to

the

litfh

will support the

,he

our pre-

do they insist that we shouldyrield ference to theirs? *mr We foresee it will oe said, that Judge White will receive the votes of the opposition. Is this a valid objection? With us it is a recommendation. The opposition are citizens of the same Government,

singularly elegant appearance and J1™"*

Tr A.

brinff

complished.'rjA few weeks after his arrival he was tested for debt, the amount laid in the writ being exceedingl large, and committed to prison, where, beirtg unable to give security for his appearance, he remained in custody until within a few

red that no steps were taKen on oeuau UI

untarily came forward and made trie re

one ring 10 lnvaae ranee 0* "Tr ». —.— five, llwusand meo, if the French Chan^. came enlitted toar baronetcy, and an e^te here did not pass theVipprbpriation, was so of t^u thousand prands sterling per anmuch more irrational than bis cprrespoyn^ num. At the mon»ent when this intellidenU'Upon this par^cuiayr topicv The r* cent language imputed to him, is that of a hair-brained, reckless boy^-or a man who had lost a large slWre of his reason. The expressions we allrfde to, are directly calculated to provoke a hostile spirit between dtfr Diftiofi and our ancient ally,which must sooner or later end in open war, if in fact. they are not prompted by a determination to produce it, at all hazards. proouce ,v -T ]\ow» ready us we avowed, and shall ever^ ly, called in all his debts, and we are inprove ourselves to be, to resent a natioftal injury or insult, we do most emphatically and solemnly disclaim all sympathy, and communion with these apparent efforts to close the door to negotiation and pacific adjustment. And it is with equal surprise and regret that "we have read in the National Gazette, a long labored article, wr itten eifjpressiy to prove that we should,' as a nation, discard all the feelings of friendship and gratitnde for France and Frenchmen, which grew out of the alliance of the revolution, because the generation has passed an ay forsooth, which (ought our battles and tarnished us with the sinews of war, with a generosity hardly paralleled in the annals, of eighteen centuries! Jt is urged that we, the descendants of those who were thus aided and shielded by a gallant nation, are to banish all sentiments of gratitude for the past, because the L»afayettes, the Rochambeaus, and De Eslaings,are no longeron earth to receive our thanks! Far from us and ours be all such sentiment!— If the feeling we would still cherish for France were an illusion, it is far belter the cold-blooded reasoning that would limit our national friendship to those identical individuals of that nation, from whom we had received certain benefits, and repudiate all attachment ttf their descendants because we had not, as yet, "made any thing by lhem,"'j" '?y.

present, regarding each other

with the most friendly sentiments—sidering themselves "ancieut allies love the phrase—let us ask our contempo-

are enough aiming, some madly wickedly, to extinguish it, who are better fitted for such tasks than our respected contemporary. We are sure that his sound judgment and more deliberate reflection will disapprove the article which-we have thus felt it our, duty to arraign at the bar of puMlc sentiment.

St rhOM THE N. T. M1RKOR. A MrSTERI0^9 AFFAIR.

siances, so i«rw fy.the said Administrator of the existence and knowledge are briefly these: About the extent of their respective claims, by filing the Knowicug irnfyliehmtin of same, or a stateiaent of the contract or aasomp. time mentioned, a yo

rf^t.aTOrtii^dwnii ttef 0 ttMrrrefweisr, tnoe, nc recei»«u« ^cucr luiuimuig »i»« o.rp oforinp to Hlv^de Police at the head of oi the death^bf his fi»ther,% which he be-

aKcii ™. ces, in the town of Ttrre-Haute, in said county, In the course of the past summer^ever- which will expose to Public Sale the law d». in tut cou.ac p.

al gentlemen of wealth and sUnding, \urda

e„Uea«„ of wealth «d "£'£1

from his imprisonmant of more than four and George

years. How his wants were supplied in prison is not known, except perhaps to one or two individoak^ but whatever his means

3 h«Ve been white there,- it I would seem that they were withdrawn on I gtwr

bitt liberation, for after vainly attempting

week* sioce, whUt busily employed at h'wl ju 15—20w3

fride, he receh^ a letter informing hilri

for a country merchant, and it-is said that

tgr a vvviiti! v»auu19 1 without displaying, any „ci.emcnt .t_W| unexpected good fortune, he quietly pot

formed, is now on his way to England, to possess himself of bi» inheritance. These are the facts of the case, so far as they are become known even to the few who'are at all acquainted with the matter. Other circumstanres of a §till more extraordinary character, are suggested in explanation of the mystery, but as these, however plausible, appear to real only in Conjecture, we do not feel authorized to repeat them.

From the N. Y. Jour.ri%l of Commerce

ONE DAY I.ATKR PHOAI EUROPE. We «*ire indebted to Captain Wiederholt, of the packet ship^ilvie de Grasse, fora Havre paper of t^ie evening of December lffh, containing advices Irom Paris to the evening o/'the 10th, from London to the evening of the 9th, and from Bayonne to the 6th. »»**•$•••

Sir Robert Peel arrived iti London on the. after noon of the 9th. The Premiership 01 England lies between him and the Duke of Wellington, All arrangements for the construction of the new Ministry had been postponed to await his arrival. Sir Robert is 47 years of age.

The bureaux of the Chambers of Deputies have been occupied to-day in the appointments of Commissioners for the bills relative to the responsibility of Ministers —relative to majorats—and customs. In the bureaux where the ministerialists have a majority, they do not lake the trouble to discuss the merits or demerits ot bills.The session continued just long enough for the canvass. In the 3d bureaux, on the contrary, where the opposition have the advantage both in number aud a remarkable concentration of talent, the examination of the bill relative to the responsibility of Ministers has been rigid, and the discussion animated, & thorough. M. M. Derault, Pagee, and Henncquini successively took part in it. A brilliant off-hand speech of M- Mnngin oii'the true principles of the responsibility of Ministers, produced a powerful impression. In this buieanx the session commenced at noon, and at 3 o'clock was not concluded.

A report has been circulated that M. Dupin voted for the order of the day (in the session of Dec. 6th) that is to say,thai he voted in direct contradiction to his peeches. In the Messager of the 10th, M. Dupin, under his own signature, de-

clrs

siderine themselves "ancieut allies"—we order of the day. Slove the Dhrase—let us ask our contempo- At a lute patriotic dinner given recentrarv is iUhe parl of wisdom—of sound na- ly to Lord Palmej^? h4s Lordship delional policy, to go work systematically to clared that in his opinion the (uew) Minsundcr those bonds of national amity? Let istry hadI no chance of maintaining itself, us oreserve and cherish to the last, what SPAIN.—11hey write from Bayonne,urvet remains of that ancient national spirit der date of the 6th jnst. that on the 1st which our falheis transmitted to us, along or 2d of this month, Zumallacarregui atwith the debt of national gratitude, there tacked the garrison of Caporoso and the are eno^ieh airning, so-n/m.dl, and

thal

ome barracks of Fa demand TenjU.a which

were defended by militia. The barracks were taken by assault, after 24 hours resistance. More than 300 militiamen and 200 soldiers were shot, and the hpuses plundered. ...

surgents now are.

A circumstance occurred in this city, was the result»of this expedition iL ... a some four or five y«ars ago, the details of which are remarkable, so far as they are known, and have given rise to a multitude of conjectures and hypothetical explana tions of a still more s'tartling and wonder ful character. But a few of the leading facts in the case have transpired^and these, it must be confessed, are of such a nature, as to lead irresistibly to the belief that much yet remains untold. The circumstances, so far as they have come to our

Probate Court of Vigo County Indiana, AUGUST 1'ERM, A. D. 1834. ££ILAS HOSKINS, Administrator of the Estate of Robert B. Angevine, deceased, having filed his petition, praying for a settlement of said estate as ah insolvent estate. It is ordered that unless the creditors of said estate, noti-

upon wijich

0jgcc

ners, arrived in New York by one 01 ^he gnajajgtributiooof the auitsof »aid estate— «. I iv6rnool packets. His appointments in- guch claims wiU be postponed in favor of the

& .. -. 1— J. /IS* his rv*l

dficated the possession of wealth, and his claims of the more diligent creditors, and itj,, jaDuary l-18tf deportment Hi language ,vere highl^c Urd^^, copro, tb,. .rde, b.?»U»^

in the Wabash Courier six weeks successively, and that this cause be continued. A Copy Attest. C. GILBERT, Clerk,

Jan 8--19

JLi

months. The plaintiff at whose suit the dry papers of no valne to any one but the owner. io-hl is said to have been Among the papers, were two Notes drawn on action was brought, is saia

to have been

J^OSTon Wednesday the 31st of December, a

lweeo

inlhe usual manner—or,if raeh steps were Icontents with the owner taken, a veil of secrecy was careHl) thrown over the whole transaction. The deportment of the prisoner, during his long incarceration, was cheerful, and he submitted to the privation of his lot with unshakefi fortitude.

Red Morocco Pocket Bodk, containing son-

Geor.| lL

4,encer c,oe for

the father of the defendant, and it is aver-1^ The said Pocket Book was lost bered that no steps were taken on behalf of

virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, and delivered from the office of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, I have seized &. taken Lota Ko. 187 188, with their appurtenan-

Hoa#e

num. rk\ tuo nwu«:uiwu«i Terre Haute, Imiiana.known ai the genee reached him, he was engagednn ful- Eagfo and Lion,*' whioh he hi» 6«c«invl f«r filling a large order, in hi« line of buiiness tbt imt yeiui It on the Ci»a*b8P-

I have not learned

The Carlists who beseiged Elisondo after encountering a sortie from the garrison have retired.

tate of Robert B. Angevine, deceased, hav- Rjver first rise. The INDIAN has been express nf 1 fOT theAVabarh trade, and on her arrival from Cincinnati will remain above the Rapids.

the same may be founded, in

„f tiie-CIerk of said Court, previous to

TAVERN FOR SALE*

varioil4Rointi

1 l.i I» ,k!a «*AmI toilh VG 11 .... the letter in his pocket, went ou with his work, and until the order was completed made no change- in his habits or arrangements. That done, however,he closed his shop, wound up his concerns methodical-

tnH,n

POCKET BOOK LOST.

$15,

and the other

Terre Haute and Smith's Ferry.

lwee0

the nrisoncr to reduce the amount of the ai reward will be given and the thanks of the fourteen hands and one inch high, no other rpnuired security or to obtain his release owner, by leaving the above Pocket Book, and 1

Jan 8—19w3 DRURT 'AKERB,

SHERIFFS SALE.

door in Terre Haole,

lbe 3irt ltMtant,

between the hours

A# M. aod 4 o'clock,

ma[), to pa, Tbo»as

quired arrangements for his liberation, up- property of Benjamin Gill-1.—^ K- *.. on ihe limits, and the captive emerged

Jooea, Joseph c. Lavuil

E. M. JONES,

Jan 8—19

off ear aD

to procure a subsistence by the e*erci»e ol I under bit out tbe right, branded with J. on his literarv attainmentsthe young English- the right fcom. 10. bt Joel man embarked in»n humbly branch of me-1 Downey mod Jot a chanical iodustry, in the ^loaecution of which he was mbre successful. A few

IStS?

NOTICE.

be 5 year* old, with a crop

under bit out the same, and

1 i. 1

above to be a true copy froia my EeUaj Boofc,

cerU^^*j lbcni doix

The awlMoriber offers for th« well knowa and long establiibe^ PUBLIC HOUSE in

I 1 «i •_ AAHIM Af kminotL ftDlt Km fel* land Road, in the centre of business, twd hps *1-

tovn

The business of the Houiu ha#

l«IIUU« IIV been, and now i», rapidiy inoreatinjc—»and it may be said, without exaggeration, to be one of the best situations far a Tavern in the StHte* Tho»e who look at a map, and note the position of the towns—with its advantage* as a certain thorougnTare frotn East to West bjr the National Road, and on a direct lwe from the Northern Lakes to the Ohio river, North and Soath-"-wiH at once perceive that it» adrantages are not inferior to mi town in this section of tfie West. Att individual of enterprise and industry could scarcely fail to do well in such an establishment. To such, the terms will be made ea«jr. 1 not sulci by the first of March, it will then be to rent, and possession may be bad the first of April.

AS. WASSpN.

Terre Mante, Jan 8, 1835-—19w6 0^- The ludiaita JournaJ, Ohio State Joar» nal,and Louisville Journal, will publish 6 weeks, semi-weekly, and send their accounts t.Q this office. 1

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIONof

of the estate of Jowph

R. Buchauan, late the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, jiaving been granted to (tie undersigned, b^ the Clerk of the Probate Court of said. County 11 persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymcAt, and those having olaims will present them duly authenticated, within one yefcr iroita this date the estate is probably solvent.

J. ESREY, ^drnV,

Terre-Haute, Jan. 8—19 St

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

"WILL expose to Public Sale, at the late re* sidence of J. R. Uuchanun, dee'd., in VifO county, Indiana, on the 30th tlay of January, 1835, all the personal property of suid deceased, Horses, three yoke of Oxen, Stock liogs, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Also, a quantity of Huy, Oats, Corn, aftd many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms— A oredit of 13 months will be givan on all sums over three dollars, with notes satisfactorily endorsed. Sale to conimehce at 10 o'clock, A. M.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of one Exeoution to me directed and delivered from the office of the Clerk of the Vigo Cirouit Court, Indiana I have seized and taken one hundred and ten aeres of Land, off the south side of the south east quarter of section number fourteen, in township ten, range ten west. Also, one proinissary Note, signed by John WJ Bushnell for sixteen dollars, which I will expose to Public Sale as the law direct?, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, on Saturday the 31st instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, as the property of Newton Spence, to pay Benoni TruebUwd.

,£U^,- NOTICE. IV 1/ MAKEN UP, by George Moss, of WashingiL ton township, Clay county, Indiana, on the 20th day of December, 1834, a RED BRINDLED OX, marked with a swallow fork in the loft ear, and on upper half crop in the right ear, the points of each horn sawed off with holes in the same, supposed to he 8 or 9 yjpars old. Appraised to $13, by Eaekiel Jinkina and Jonathan Davjs. I do certify the above to be a true copy from my Estray Book, this 23d ch»y of December, 1834. PEARCE JONES, J. P,

Ian 15—80 w3

ij, :4k'.•

Tnearsubscriber

&»*«&

Mina left Pampeluna or. the 3d, with 700 infantry, 300 cavalry, and 4 pieces of artillery. lie took the direction towards Clumbier, where the main body of the in-

-gag?

HE has opened a Store in Second Ohio street, (West side of Court Hons* square,) Where ho offers for sale for CASH, a good assortment of

DRY GOODS,

•*?.GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, 'HARDWARE,^

BOOTS & SHOES, MEN & BO\ S CAPS, BRUSHES,

BOOKS, and PATENT MEDICIWBS.^ Hv A. STEEL, 12th month, 11th, 1834.—15 3tf

Wabash Packet. l-m i?it:l»lTfIE new, superior, and TO ry light draught Steamer

LOVItTllLE^ MEnjTSU

Vr!! •Is.K

K. M. JONES, Sherif.

Jan 8—19 3t

Jfl •f"#

NEW STORE

IN TERRE HAUTE.

Vii CAPT. K. TARLTOK,

Is now completed and will ascend the Wabash

For further particulars apply to the agents. WT^R?TSII T.

.. T. BF.NBRIDGK. Lafayette. R. WALLA€:B.

.-r 'v

it 111

CO. Terre Haute

THORN & TRACY, Vincenaes. I'ETER ROCHE, Month Waba»b. BASHAM4 BARCLAY. Loui.ville. W. D. JONES. Ciocinna'i.

N. B. The Indian will bring with hjer twd

new keels, built to suit the trade

J^The Vincennes Gasette and Sun the Rockvifte Herald the Covington Constellation the Mercurv and Free Press, at Lay fnyettee and the Logan*porl Tele graph, will publish the above (leering out this note) to 'the amount of two dollars, and send their accounts to thi* office.

NOTICE

TCreek

AKEN up, by James D. PitHy, of Prairie Township, Vigo county, Indiana, a bright Sorrel Filley, supposed to be three years old next spring, with a large dim Star in her forehead, two hind feet white alittle above her

Terre Ilaute and Smith's Ferry. A liber- pastern joints, and a small snip, supposed to be

marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to $27, by P. Frakes and Asa Frakes. A trueoony from my Estray Book.

marks

or brand, perceivable. Appraised to

N. YEAGEE, I. P.

Dec 16—19 3t

TAKEN UP, by Marvin M. Hick ocx, of Otter Creek Township.Vi goCoonty, on tbe 17thDeo. 1634, one chesnut sorrel mare colt, bald faced, right foot, whit® to the pas-

•VCV| ll|IU MS»w Tw f-

-««. .. tb.^S

of one ioch aod a balf bjj?hf qo 0^er

NO TICE.

|r«HS umlersijncd has taken out letters J. administration on the estate at Tboiaa*

Black, dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate

.y, .1J are requested to make immediate payment, and 1 those having claims a*ain.t tbe same, will present I do

1^ttjemTnt

Ih»»th day of January .1835.^ 4 gAHWiL MiDDLETON, Adm'r, D. W. MORR1S9, J. r. Jan 22-Sw2I w-'* ir eT ^1-.. .T A -4 .4

authenticated, within 12 months for

The

Mtateis

probably solvent.

iM li

ww eoww.

CEtftWlBERS a OARYtA LOU1SV1UJE.KY, .. "•TWAV^jdst received add are noW *bjJeAro|r *f itft very oxtetiSive and well selectwi askort* meat of FalLand Winter Gopds.' Uoausting of j^nglisb, i-,'11

India* French and Domestic-'1

GQQDS.

ALSO,

8 1

(Ul ~H

JESSE ESREY^ AdnVr.'

r^Jan 8—19 'S^

March 15-85 it

Country dealers and Physicians are'in* vitcd to cull and examine for thcmselv«s. Ori ders sent from the country will be faithfully e** ecuted, both as regards quality and prises,. ,51}i

Louisville, March 39—37-*ly

STEWART 4- POWELL,

^Successors of HY, E. THOMAS4t Co.) Hardware Merchants, Main, near Wall

April

ZtQWisviHe W*lrc Fatten!, *OR MAKINO fc, ROLLING JUW) STAMPWQ 9CREEA& an For Ulcrchant llills 1DDLES and SCREENS for FANNING ml' MILLS) Sieve* andRiddlet for Meal,1Grain, Sccv"., Flour, Powder, &.c. dec, WIRE, for CW» /or Window*) Safety Milk Iloxuet, die.V 3oj4 wholesale and retail, as low as any. Factory in the United States, on 4thstr^et, between MsrtoJ and Market Streot, LouisvUle^ Ky.

v^w&

•if*

INDIAN,

Wholesale and Retail *f Boot and Shoe Store*1

Oct,gr-8tf b-'-.IJ »t. *:wM»

Boots 4 Shoes'f

TflE

subscriber is now receiving a very farg® supply of the above articles, being 600 ca1^ «e* well assorted, comprising every article In tbe shoe line. Country mercliants are jnvjted to call aud examine the stock, of which the following will make a parts 5000 .pair men's fine kip pegffd lined an4 bound Brogans 5000 pair men's thick ^'do^ii Hrogon^t 2000 do do thick ?0ots_. t» 3000 do boy's Brogans 3000 do women's lenther shoes. 1000 do do do boots 2000 dot hi do 'Morocco shoes

Deo 85-17tf

m»rkt or

one inch and a half high, 00 other ttirki ot brands perceivable, auppoaed to be two year* old next spriug. Appraised to twenty two dollars by Luke JoboM» aod Betboel Ryckmao.

I do ceitify the above to be a true copy from mv estray book., Jan 1-18»3 JOHN BH)QG», J.JP.

Vt«-

n«rdware& CutfclT* Gun Powder

l?""*

TfiAs.

JJyson and Ioiirg Hyson,' Indigo, Madder," reppr^Spicef, -Ginger,* Indigo, Alum, &c, To which they would invite the atteiUion their Indiana and Illinois friend* and dealer* generally, to give them a call,

Septeuibor, 4-5tf The WabasliMercujry iutayette) w«H V&W*

bove till the l«t Jsnuwrj. 1835.

.'J

tb*^

BOOTS a SHOES.

nnHK subscriber now receiving bis Spring. X' supply of BOOTS & SHOES, which h* will sell on the roost accommodating terms.—* Hisstock will be large and well assorted. Th^ following (to which he would invite attention} will oouipriae a part: »«*..*»•! .. 2,000 pair men's Calf Pumpi 2,000 do do Seal do {. 2,000 do do Common 8,000 do' women's Heel^ Lasting 2,000 do do Spring do 5U0 do de Leather do 2,000 do meo's Kip Brogana 1,000 do do Calf dQ 1,900 do Boys and Misses 1,000 do pools, j. STIVERS, Mkin 8tre«t\ 1 door West of Fourth Street* upperatfe, isville, Ky. ,. ,r. v-

'.vi, -i 1 •"iU

'.»«* -4l" if

Jj Tj FKESII AND CHOICE j,

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WILLIAM

F. PETTET, Market Street LOUISFILUE,

Has Q3W on hand an extensive assoftmetrt of get nuine DRUGS AND MZPICIWES. Also—. SHOP FVNMTURK, SURGICAL IJFSTRII MEATS, VIALS, etc, all of wbioh are offered at the lowest city prices,

MAIN, ONE WOOtt FROM FOURTH STUKXT, LOUISVILLE, KY.- ,t June 13-49tf ,ii ,, ,|y-

Hats, Hoots, and Shoes.

H. CAREY,

Jiearly opposite to Andersons Beftfy Oi. i'l "MainJtral, LOUISVILLE, KY. J|S NO\^ opening l^U FaJlftftd. Wiutsr^wppl/

Boots, Shoes

s»

Street,

|sOinpi]UUEv KY,

J. BROMWBIX,Jr

LouimUe, Ky:~Dec, 10-23-1 yr, N. -All orders tNn^fuJ!/ and punctually attended to. '.. 1./

J. STIVERS,

ill

tfais

to which be invites the attention of his country friends, with the assurance that hisstock and pri» oes will be found extremely satisfactory. All or« ders filled wi«h pcottiptitude and fidelity^

J'i irs

I*.

The above will be sold aousually fefceap fVf cash or to punotual customers. imw J. STIVERS^

Main it. 1 door foom 4thf LoviivillcttCy• Oct 9—8tf

*r*m 1 Goods* H- -r :'U ST&PTER P. CAMMACK

TENDERS

his most sincere thanks to

friends and cuetomers (or tbe liberal pattoiVi age that be has received from-them, SL wishes to inform them that he continues hi* business irt the Mercantile way, at his old stand, adjoioing M# residence, on Main and Market Street, aod hue. 00 hand a general assortment of DBY GOODS and GROCERIES, which he will sell low fo» cash, or will receive the following articles in ex-? change for doods, viz Whiskey^ Fl&ur^ md&m. -A'"' —/I-. '.-

Ra WALLACfi 9l CO*

HAVE

just received anew and handsome a** sortment of seasonable DRY GOOD$% which, with their former stock, makes their #h sortment complete.

persons are requested

to call and examine for themselves. W« will take ia exchange Wheat, Com, Feathers, IPta** wed, &c., at the highest market prices. All persons indebted to us by note or book aeppunt, are revested to oall and settle them

Fresh family Floor kept constantly Ibf Nora?—13 tt '.W|.

A D. COOIULW)

ooaHKX or MAIM AND FIFTH pTa^Ta S.^ blnclnnstif Ohio*

HAS

constantly for sale a 'fosk af HATS, rURS, and HAT TRIMMINGS. ALSO, CAPS of various shapes »«d ^ualiMa% At for tbe Western trada.

Oet 0—'' J* -r -i fsS®!

£.

jS8