The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1835 — Page 3

VERY LATE rnoM ECEOPE. The. packet ship South America, Cfipt. Waterman, arrived below on Saturday aflernoDn, and about 8 o'clock we received otir paper* by express acroee the inland, vise: London to the evening of Dec. ICtb and Liverpool to the J7th.

The new British Ministry was formed on the 15th, The advices from Paris j*te to Dec. 13th, evening. Nothing bad transpired on the subject of the American Tre-t f. l£2, W, In England much dissatisfaction was manifested in many placesatthe revolution fytt the Ministry public meetings were beMng held almost without number bat no net a of violence hnd been commiited.

Sir R. Peel was sworn into office as '^Chancellor of the Exchequer,and received ^•the seals of office from the King, lie will also be First Lord of,the Treasury but with rcypect to the latter some delay must take place.

Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from the 13th of the present month to Thursday the' 15lh of January, pi' But this is a mt're matter of form, »s Par-

limncnt can be dissolved at any time. Nothing, however, is yet known of the dissolution, though it is probable that the morrf nt the mini?tontl arrangements are completed it will take placc.

LONDON,DECEMBHR 13.—To

ment caused by the

the amaze

coup (Cetat

at Brighton,

and the interregnum of the Duke, has succeeded a deep determined feeling of dis« gust and resentment at the impudent expt rimeat now making of forcing back upon us the children and the champions of the old i.ltn«.iiu.ble systems—the Goulburns, the Harries, the Granville Somerset*, the JJillio? I/uvther ami Holmes, theDawsop.fi, the Hardinges, aruNforncc Twisees—tho quarlor-dny vpos'tate patriot?, and all the offensive ha^' v.rgotten, who lorded it over us in the old' boroughmongerint days, ivhich we fully thought were never to return. '. The people, we sr.y, will nof suffer these men to be their masters again. They will

Tipt bear them undei Duke and his colors. themselves !'o be cheated by (hem, under the false prctences of this demure deputy

The elections will soon decide theqoes tirin, at once and for ever. Neither force nor fraud can give these impudent adventurers an increase to their present force of

more tha will that total number of the IIou?e? All the counties put together, in England, Ireland, and Scotland, return only 2."i members, and if these so-called Conservatives had them ~n||-_whHt then? But some of these deluded men say they have 280 or 300 sc cure, his not true but suppose it were— what then? In the one case,the 6moothfaced gentlemen on tho Treasury Bench meets Parliament with majority of 98 in the other 5 against him. Did ever Minister do this be fore, after a dissolution lias any man a right.wilh sach prospects, to mnke such a,l experiment? 11-is ftc light to throw the "country i:ito confusion by the dissolution of a two years Parliament t- Vy.iiere is the p«eccdent for such conduct?

We hope, and we believe, thai the hist day of the next'session will not pass over

ilhout a motion of Ir.quirj ns to who darrd to advise his Majesty to dismiss his Inst

Government—who adhere to rjvise hiin •o dUmits W- IMe P.irhnmcnt without

causeof comp!- int ngnmst either the Go-

hav

•in iui.ii.n?v i" niv-ii ry thing may De nopea irom mc hau thirty or forty voles and what Lom |aisanc0

nl slrenath hut—not a fourth of the

helir tKat they can keep cllke a couple ol

month*. THF. NF.W BRITISH MINISTRY.

Palace Sir H. Peel, First Lordot the Treasury and Chancellor of Ihe Exchequer.

Lord Lyndhunt, Lord Chancellor. Dpkc of Wellington, Foreign becre-

"r/.ord moroclifle, Privy S«!. Karl of Aberdeen, First Lord of the Ad*m1rality.

Lord Rossyla, President of the Coun cil

Mr. Goulbum, Secretary of the Home Department. Mr, Herries, Secretary of War.

Sir Henry Ilardinge, Secretary for Ire I._j

g,mmUted

0||

DEATHormRev. EDWAWIRWM.—

On. the 6th instant, at Glasgow, between the hour fcf eleven and twelve o'clock it night, iii the 43d year of his age, the! Rev. Edward Irving. He was sensible to the last, and his departing words were

4ln

life or in death,

PAUIS,

tonc'c(1 lQ civ,|

that mny

tieSf

vernment or the Parliament, and without All proceedings already commenced «ny chance of administering the nffairt ot *_ crimes and offences are an ..

other

the country by other men, mo.iiures.—Morning Chronicle, I'fijin the Otobe, Dee. 1 iffr. "The verv nau.es," says our friend the Vost, "of Chandos, Murry, Knatchbull, Llaring, Coulbum, and Herries, ulFard a triumphant reply to the cavils and affected doubts of our Ex Ministerial contemporaries."

nU5.LThe

•8. ,, .,iand offences ol a Thr do indeed. Scrpticism itself could

The impression made in town, wherever men do congregate, by the announcement of this batch of commonerg, is scarce grave enough to be termed contempt. It is «Vcr derision. It is p**l

am the Lord's," pre

vious to which, be sung the. 23d psalm in Hebrew, accompanied by his wife's father, Rev. John Martin. *,

FRANCE*

The Chamber of Deputies rafter a day or two of interregnum, resumed its sittings on Saturday, Dec. 13th- The business commenced at about half-past one. M. Dupin in the chair. After some reports were made upon petitions of local interest, the President of the Council, the Duke de Treviso, read a project of law relative to the Military School of St. Cyr. There were not more than 150 deputies present.

The Paris paper (the Constitutional) states that "Prince Talleyrand speaks of a letter which he ha3 received from the Duke of Wellington, inviting him to re turn to London, and assuring him that no alteration would be made in the foreign relations of the countiy."

The principal topic of reflection at present in the Paris papers is the citation of the editor of the JS'ational before the Chamber of Peers, for publishing in his journal an article derogatory to the dignity of that body. In pursuance of this summons M. Rouon,the respectable editor of the National, presented himself at the bar of the Chamber of Peers on Friday last, and on his application a delay of four da)S wa? allowed him for the purpose of prepaiing his dcfence.

12,—M,

Dec.

de Broglie is de

finitively appointed Ambassador to London. Nothing is waited for to makethi? nomination official, but to know the ministerial arrangement1* of the English Cabinet.

People have long considered as a joke the announcement of a claim made by the Emperor of Russia, as invested with the rights of Poland, to a considerable indemnity, which he pretends to be due by France to that unhappy, nation in conse-

•'g"n JSll Th% qucnce of the wars of the empire. It is ,• ll.e.r ol

lmJ,mnity

17/d M' them', ut.T Frt-ceU^. com

net.

claimed i. 150

missioned to demand the payment of it. It was affirmed to-day that the claim is serious, that all the documents in support of it have been received by the Russian Legation, and that it is believed that every thing may be hoped from the usual

the Doctrinaire Cabi-

From, the Paris Journal du Commerce. M. De Sade intended to have laid upon the desk of the President of the Chamber of Deputies,on the 8th inst., a proposition for an amnesty. M. Janvier had also drawn up a project of the same nature. The two Honourable Deputies lost no time in coming to an understanding for including both propositions in one project. The extreme brevity of the sitting of the 8th, unfortenately prevented the project from hemg-delivered to the President on that day but M. De Sadc will present it t^n Saturday. It will be drawn up in the following terms, or nearly so:

Art.

1.' An amnesty is granted f°r

political Crimes and offences. 2. All sentences & decrees for the a foresaid crimes and offences are annul led. 'V A *3. Thpse individuals who have been sen need to civil death shall be restored to all their rights, without prejudice lo those that may have been acquired by third

persons amnestied shall.be set at

liberty forthwith. 0. All difficulties, a» to the application of

the amnesty law, shall be submitted to the Koynl Courts, in a solemn sitting.^ 7. In case* of condemnation for political crimes & offences, connected with crimes of a different nature, the

Rovaj

ive no farther rooft) for eavif. Charity benefits of the amnesty to ihe most boundless can now have not one compassionate doubt

beliet that such

a quad are actually in office—and tola un-

Courts, whilst refusing to accord

Ihe" benefits of the amnesty to the parties concerned, shnll be empowered to dimin ish the penalties already decreed.

SPA1V.

LONUOM,DEC.15.

o{^cer8 wcre in

Sh E. Ktwichbull, p*yn»8ter of tbe Uon had not ceased, and had spread to Pnrce*. Xerxes de la Frontera. Lord Ellenborough, President of the! CoattaoaisBis

Board of Conlnd. I des Pyrenees of Nov. says:

htAidment of the Bishop of Winc]u*t*r— that JErtmalacarreguy has written to

bill was on Wednesday found by General Mina, proposing

Brand iurv of Surre}, apfaintl the Bi«h-

ff Winchester and nine other*, among

are clergymen and two ma- be contracted between the young Queen ,^.^ on .?dict^nt, for an asaanlt

nni

upon the Rev. Cornelius Grit plied, that rebels mu#l first 1 «y down their T1 lublk ^Unf recently held at Sm*. Tbe war, therefore, is about to re

behalf of the Society for the I commence wlrh incre»ed (ary, and will pC^oo^Ve Gosfel ioForeign parts, I become a war of extermination.

Letters from General

Minn, one dated the Gtli inst. and another the 7th, from Aldaby, have been received in this City. It is said that Zuma-

laoarrcguy

having found that some of his

correspondence wiihMina,

shot 15 of them. General Mina »to-morrow 1 return to Pampluna

The following is correct list he persuit 1 have not been able to New Cabinet Ministers appoint at tne e« r,/.fwiih«t:inHinrr we Counc»Lhe!d4his afternoon at St. James'a

DEC.1*2.—A

adds, Dur-

meet with the enemy, notwithstanding we have beftn very near him, but I shall find some means of meeting him very soon.

Postscript of the Journal it Paris of Dec. th. General Mina, on the 7th mst., proceeded to Lanz in order to protect a convey monev, expected there.

No* new engagement has taken place On the following day he returned to Pampcluna. Don Carlos was at Escura cn the 7th, when Zumalacarreguy was directing his steps towards the Borunda.

courier from Cadiz

brines "us the intelligence that onthel9lh, the anniversary of the Queen's birth-day, the civil governor having objected to the singing of patriotic songs by the actors,

MngiHK

v»

SirG Mttrrr»Ma«tcr General ofthe Or-Lhe spectator* threw stones bis box nl then went to hi* palt.ee, wh.ch the* »J Mr Baring, President of the Board ucked ow of the domestics w«s wounded. •fTWcT At the departure of the couner the Bg.ta-

r*"— i»

SPAIN.

The Memorial

MIt

is affirmed

putting an end to the effimoo of

the Peninsula, that a marriage should

the son of Don Carlos but Mina re-

-v

RMOM TBS «*w torn* T«II. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROP®. The ship Constitution arrived below yfesterday afternoon* She left Liverpool Dec. 18. The British Ministry had been officially, announced. It agrees with the list published in our paper of yesterday \jord

Wellington and his conservative,

TITHES.—The

Duke, of Wellington, again ordering iiim nto exile, under penalty of being prosecuted for high treason, Gen.

The committee agree in opinion with the President, that we cannot now. go behind the Treaty that the question of the fact of wrong arid the amount of indemnity must be considered as closed by it.— But, for all other purposes, the committee SH), the door still open to negotiation. The misapprehensions on the subject of this treaty and tbe claims of xhe United States, which appear to have existed .in the French Chambers, and prevented thejr legislative action on the Treaty, maybe removed by explanations, &c. which the United Slates should be ready and willing to make. We might indeed proudly and boldly hold up the treaty in our hands, and say to France, for our only argument, here is your bond! But it is due to the dignity and the charactcr of this nation to sa^isly France and Jthe world that, though she has given herobligation to pay the money, we would scorn to accept it if it could be shewn that it was not accorded in conformity to the principles, of immutable justice.

Del (whose whole aim appears to be his viewed a3 a measure of intimidation. 1 he country's happiness and prosperity) isexer- French Goverement and People will look rising his vast energies in. preparations for to our acts and not to our professions, and the contest which is at hand- Congress itself would do the same, were

LONDON,DEC.

Many cases have occured in our history in which we have received from other nations injuries^ which, if 50 minded, the United States might have considered just cause of war, which might have been prosecutcd at the expense of thousands of lives and millions of money. Other and better counsels, however, had prevailed, and peace been preserved with ultimate advantage t^thc country. Even in tbe case of France,Nur claim*, resisted for more than twenty years, have been at length acknowledged, a* they ought fo have been at first. We have tbe act of the treatymaking power for liquidating them and, sooner or later, says the JJeport, the provisions of the Treaty must be fulfilled by the other branches of that Government.

The following are the only appointments United States inverted,&c. made since yesterday: But, should the inquiry be made, if Joint Secretaries of the Treasury—Sir France persist in refusing to execute tne Geo. Clarke, and Sir T. Fremantle. Treaty, whatshall then be done? the Re-

Here, the Report goes on lo say, the committee mi^ht stop, having expressed in favor of the alternative their opinion discussed. But they

Secretary to theAdmirally—llightHon. port says, the Committee will not anliciG. R.Dawson. ,« pate such a result. They look at things Under Secretary lo Foreign Affairs— as they now exist, and will not attempt to Lord Mahon. anticipate the impenetrable future. 1 his

The additional Irish appointments are:1 Nation has shown, when less powerful in Mr. Serjeant Penneiuiljer—Attorney numb'ers and resources than at present, that General. it knows how to vindicate its rights, when

Mr. Devonsher Jackson—Solicitor Ge- a resort to measures of repress is expedient neral. and proper. When necessary, we shall Sir Wm.Gosset is !iKc to coHtinueUnder not shrink from what duty may again deSecretarj. mand of us. Whenever the occasion may

Parliament was ordered to be further arise,it cannot be doubted that our united prorogued from the 18th of the present councils will triumphantly maintain the month to Thursday the 15th of January, rights, the honor, and the interests of the ,« IRELAND. country by all the means within their

CVC.

has pub

Icel bound to say

something on the other branch of the President's suggestion, that we ought to take redress into our own hands without farther delay, should the appropriation for the treat)not

forthwith made by

War

the French

Chambers. In regard to Reprisals, recommended by the Message as a pacific measure, the report says they are indeed not

,bat

they may lead to War.It

is inconceivable that a powerful and chivalrous nation like France woo

Id quietly

submit to the seizure of the property of its ho tie tiding citizens pumung lawful com-

lip j/uiru.4^

a&crce.

JowantleUenof Re^rnafS tpecificallj classed, amen&ihe powers of Congress, with the power ttwdeclare war and the Committee 4re riot satisfied that Congress, can constitutionally delegate

conceive

iiUru cmugiuu ouu or Tory colleagues, have again been ap- the French Chambers to carry the 1 reary pointed by the King of England to wield into effect: b*t even supposing it possible the destinies of Empire. The great mass that their just expectation in ibis respect of the middling and lower classes appear should be disappointed, the Committee, lo be exceedingly dissatisfied with the no- without entertaining an unreasonable dismination, and meetings have been held in trust of the Executive expresses the opinion every direction in opposition to the new or- that Congress ought to retain to itself the der of things. Ireland and Scotland ap- right of judging at what time, and upon pear lo have risen nearly to a man, and the what state of IhiPgs, reprisals ought to be expressions or disapprobation contained in resorted to. For the present the Committee their resolution shows that the presentMin- are of opinion that Congress should refrain istry will have much to contend with, and from any action which would evince a that they can only retain their present situ- doubt of the sincerity of the French Goations by strictly following op the system vernment. The President has, indeed, in of reform which was commenced by their his recommendation of Reprisals, sought predecessors. In Ireland, the principal guard it from the imputation of being a noblemen and gentry have openly declared menace. But, if followed up by an against the new Ministry and Mr. CTCon- Congress, that act might be liable to be

following is contained in power. As things now are, however, the

a letter, dated Drogheda, Dec. 3: Report concludes by saying that the ComYou wilt «ee by the enclo.ed auction bills, thiiicru- mittee think it expedient to leave Congress sade for ministers'nioney hus coniiuenred'here. A great unfettered and free to act according tO number of the respectable inhabitants of this town have

In our ovo Constitution the power jhas not vet taken his place.

"*4*2*

the power to

make Reprisals. The committee cannot

the Report says, any reason why

an appropriation should not be made by

17. the present relations of France and the

allowed their ^oods t* be distrained rather than comply CirCUmStanCeS as Itieymay liercaitt-I with the demaud of the vicar, the Rer. John Magee." 1 Appended to the Report is a resolution Johr. O'Connell, Esq. of Grena, will be embodying this conclusion of

the new High Sheriff of Kerry, j. tee which has been made the order of the It having been asserted that Gen.l^rthur day in the Senate for Tuesday next, CTConner had received a letter from the I

lished a statement denying his having received any sach letter. He says he is in ceived any SHCCI letier* ne *rt)a u* rr 1 p^nfnn

his native counlrj on.private business, and lime. .e e: in obedience to a pledge asked, and freely given, he wishes to abstain from interfering in politics for the few days he has to remain in it.

A, branch of the Agricultural and Commercial Bank ol Ireland ha£ been established at jCnnis.

It was said in the London political'circles that Don Carlos wi to be recognized as King^r Spainty~the iso.ntiem powers*

1NTELLIQENCKR.

PROM THE NAT

a!j

OUB RELATIONS WITH FRAXCE.

We have traced the course of reasoning of the Report of the Committee of Foreign Relations to the conclusion that the pacific course, suggested as an alternative the President's Message,in the course which the present state of tbe case between the United States and France calls for.— We resume our account of the Report at the points where we left olT.

ihovmnv hprrafter OCCUT.

the Commit-

FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot

-a* WASHINGTON,

Nothing important in the House to-day Appronrirttion bills chiefly occupied the

mm.

Gov. Tyler had some "short and sweet" conversation, arising out of the resolution of the former for enquiries into the specie transaction of the United States Bank for the last tw'd years, which was olFwred the other day, and now came up for reference. The gist

The Senate chamber was full'of auditors drawn thither by the announcement of Mr. Webster's having had the flood at the adjournment. Iadies filled that portion of the floor allotted to visitors, and the remainder of the chamber was densely stowed with gentlemen. Mr. Webster, by a 'mass of documentary and argumentative proof* ably and clearly sustained the validitv of the claims«et forth in the memorials on which tne bill was founded. Mr. Calhoun opposed the bill, and Messrs. Clay and Webster closed in He defence. You will see the debate in the papers, and will probably find it of sufficient interest to lay it before your readers. I wish I could confidently anticipate its passage—but I am far from being sanguine, that it will get through the Senate—-and as to the House—its disposition with regard to claims, as,well founded and as justly due as these, had already been made manifest. The question will probably be taken on the passage of this bill, tomorrow—Mr. Bibb having the floor at the. adjournment. *Jn introducing his remarks Mr. Webster took notice of the letter in the Albany Ar. gus, imputing interested motives to him in his adtfocacy of the bill before the Senate. He denied the imputation most directly, and rebuked the honorable4member of Congress? whom he was ashamed to i»ay had written that 'letter, for so gratuitous and unfounded an aspersion. The castration was the more severe, from the perfect good temper in which it was uttered—and that it roenl home, was perfectly obvious to all observers.

The new Senator from Georgia, lur. Cuthbert, took his seat to?day. He succeeded? Mr. Forsyth, and is, I believe, as strong though not so influential a friend of the Administration as his predecessor. It gives me pleasure to hear from Delaware, that the Legislature have re-elected Mr. Clayton, as"

reputation h&» preceded him, awl hope is expressed of the aid he w»U bripg to the support of the Constitution.

The Supreme Court met this morning, but immediately adjourned until tomorrow. Judge Wayne did not take his seat on the Bench,/Judge McX-ean has been here some days. The Chief Justice was in the Senate Chamber during the debate on the Spoliation Bill. V.

Of course, you have »eco the letter of David Crockett, in the Intelligfcncer of this morning. It is a capital travestie of that most burlesque-of letters by Benton, published in the Globe a few days ago.

SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

THERE

THEJ.

which

Senator from that State, not

withstanding his resignation", and that he will probably yield to the wishes of his friends, and retain the seat he now *0

orabiy filU. We are in daily expectation of the arrival of your Senator-elect, who

wilt be offered at Public Sat®, «t

tbe Court House door,* in Paris, Edgar county, Illinois, on the 20th day of February next, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A, Mand .4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, the school section, No. 16, in township 13,- North, range 12, West, on a credit Of ode, two, and three years, as directed by law. 'I he land lies within a short distance of Paris, with upwards of one hundred acres of improvement thereon.

Sale will continue from day to day until the whole of said section has been offered. JOHN M. KELLY, Commet

Paris, Illinois Jan. 6,1835—20td«

Dissolution.

Copartnership under the firm of

&. Scott,

consent.

Jan lQ-20tf

points. The

roughfare from

Road,

Lakes

12, 1834.

January

Mrwj

it A Qannf ,AI IhPnfnn nnd

of the colloquy was this: Benton

accused Tjlerjasone of the Committee of Investigation, of keeping back the infor iiiiili'gff i1 retorted, ftTdfoing himself no friend to the Bank, and inviting scrutiny into all his actions as a member of tho Committee.— Benton told him he had a fearful ordeal to pass at the bar of public opinion, which Tyler avowed himself willing to undergo remarking that he was secure in his consciousness of having clung ever since he left his mother's knee to the maxim he then learned, "ftonesty is the best policy. Benton sneered at this protestation, «nd avowed that hcnevsrtiad read or heard a speech of that gentleman s, that did not begin and wind up with an avowal of his integrity to which Tyler rejoined, that that was boast he never recollected to have heard from the lips of the Honorable Senator from Missouri! The resolution then took its course, and the special order of the day, being the: Spoilalation Bill,then came up. :.

semi

will

expose

praised to

hon-.

is this day dissolved by mutual

I S O SCOTT.

HE business will be continued by /. Scott at

the old stand (at present) and with some ex tension as soan as the Goods can be furnished

15—20tf*kt TAVERN FOR SALE.

Jan

E:»glc anil

the Inst

business of the Houso has

been,and now is rapidly increasing—and it may be said, without exaggeration, to be one

best situations for a Tavern in the State

look at a map,and note

who

An individual of enterprise and industry could scarcely to do well in such an establishment. To such,fail the terms will made easy. If not by tbe first of March,itbe

Terre Ilatife,Jan

(£7-

.andThe

oflicc.

Land off

the

hose

the

position of the

town—with its advantages as certain tho-

East to West by the Nutmnal

and on a direct from the Northern

w.. .. ...

the Ohio river,line Nortli and Soiith^-wul|

at once percrivo that

ferior

its advantages

are

to nny town in this seolion of the

West,

to rent,sold

will then be

possession may be bud the first of April.

and

jAS. WASSON.

8, 1835—19w6*

Indiana Journal, Stnte Jour

Louisville Journal,willOhio

nal

-weekly,

and send thoir accouuts to this

SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of one Execution to mo directed QIKI delivered from the office of the Clerk

Gteeoit tjnwrt,

humlfed

seized and taken one

the south side of

and ten aarea of

r|ie

south east quar

ter of section number fourteen in township ten, range ten west. Also, onb promissary Note,

finned

by John

Bushnellifor sixteen dollars,

to Publjc Sale

AKEN UP,

DLEDOX.

Trueblood.

pay Benoni

tho law

directs at the Court House dbor in Terre Haute, on Saturday tho 31st instancj between of

10 'clock, A. M.

'clock,thahours P. Nfc

and

said day,as the property of Newton Spence,of

E. M., JONES,

—19

Jnn8

Sheriff.

by George Moss, of Washing

ton township Clay Indiana, on the 20th day of December,ciiunty

1834,

RED HRIN-

with a swallow fork in

left ear,nndmarked an upper half crop in the right ear, the points of rach sawfd off with holes in the same,supposedhorn

the

Davis

years old. Ap

to be

$12,

by Ezekiel Jinkins and Jonathan

do certify the above to be

from my Estray Book, this

ber,1834.

15—29

Jan

a true copy

i2d

day of Decem

PEARC.-E JONES, J. P.

HEW STORE

IN TERRE IIAVTE.

Tnearsubscriber

has a Store in Second

Ohio street,

(opened

square,) where he offers for silo for

good assortment of

CASH,

DRY GOODS,

O E I E S

QUEENSWAR& 1 HARDWARE,. BOOTS & SHOES, 4*'

liOCISTII-lr*: iDTEHTIW" rUHBWTS.

Is'

JOHN SCOTT.

Tho subscriber offers for sale, the well known

»mt

Lion," which he has occupied for

years. It is situated on the Cumber

land Road,in the centre of business,and has always commanded a large portion of the travel which takes Terre Haute in the routU from the various

NEW GOODS.

CHAMBERS OARTO) LQU tSV ILL£, KY.

HATE

ju»t received and are now openingaf very extensive and w«U selected assortment rait and Winter Goods. Consisting of

English) A

India,

French and Domesic

MEN & BO\S CAPS, BRUSHES, BOOKS, and

PATENT MEDICINES. H. A. STEEL,

-12th month, 11 th, 1834.—15. 3tf

Wabasli Packet. THE new, superior, and vo ry light draught steamer

INDIAN,

R- CAPT. R. TARLTOX,

Is now completed and will ascend the Wabash River first rise. Tbe

INDIAN

has been express

ly built for the Wabash trade, mid oa ber arrival from Cincinnati will /emaiu above the Rapids. For further particulars apply to the agents.

T. T# BEJVBRIDGE. I R. WALLACE.

Sr CO. Terre

N-B. The Indian will bring with her two small new keels, built to suit tbe trade. *v Januarjr l-18tf [rj»Th« Vi nee noes Guette and Sun the Rock*iUe Henltl the Covington CotwU-llalion the ana Free Pres«, at L«fcyeU«e and the Loganiporl relttrraph, will publish the above (leafing out thi«i»ot«) to ihe amount of two dollaiit, and acad their account* to this office.

NOTICE

TCreek

AKEN np, by James D. Pie^y, of Prifrie Township, Vigo county, Indian.i, a bright Sorrel Filley, supposed to be three jemt* old next spring, with a large dim Star in her forehead, two bind feet white a little ibote wr pastern joints, ami small spip, »oppos*d to be fourteen bands and one inch high, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to f2T by F. Frakei and Asa Frakes. A true.co-

Wf~"

&,-7J B^k N.

Dee 16—13

TEAGER, J. P:

itffn.ilffH

DRY GOODS.

-•'-1 Auao^'-•*-

Hardware 4k Cutlery. GunPowder Imperial 1 »j«EAS. Hyson and ,r \ourrg llyson, .• Indigo, Madder, Pepper, Spice,

Ginger, Indigo, Alum, &c. To which they would in»ite the attentfon their Indiana and Illinois friends and dealers generally, to give theni ft call

September

4-5tf

The Wabash Mercury (Latayette) will publish(th» above till thfe 1st January, 1835.

FRESH AND CHOICE

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WILLIAM

Has QJW on hand an extensive assortment of ge* nuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

bot

from the East and South into this market—of Louisville, March 29—37—ly which the p«hlicvshnll have clue notice. All unsettled uocountsdue the firm will be ftt tended to and settlod, at the counting room of

The above will be sold unusually chcap

cash or to punctual customers.

Oct 9—8tf

NOTICE.

ROLLING AND STANDING SCREEJSS

For RIcrchaiit Mills

RIDDLESSieves

MILLS

lar Windows, Safes, Milk Howes, Sic.

wholesale and retail, as low

15—20tf

Louisville, Jan

JYetc Goods,

STEPTER P. CAMMACK

ENDERS

for

Haute.

THORN & TRACY. Vincennes. PETER ROCHE. Mouth Wab«-h. BASK AM & BARCLAY. LouisvtJl*. W. D. ON ES. CincinnH'i.

-•%-i

F. PETTET, Market Street LOUISVILLE, KY.

Also—

SHOP FURNITURE, SURGICAL IKSTRU MEJfTS, VIALS,

etc. all of whifch ore* offered

at the lowest city prices. (£5- Country dealers and Physioians are invited to cull ftnd examine for themselves. Or* ders sent from tbe country will be fnithfilly

regards quality and pricey,

STE WART 4• PO WELL, (Successors of HY. E. THOMAS fit Co.)

Hardware Merchants, $if? Main, near Wall Street,

LOUISVILLE, KT.

April 4—42—tf

long established

PUBLIC HOUSE in tho town of Tcrre Haute, Indiana,known as tho

J. STIVERS, Wholesale and Retail Hoot and Shoe Store,

MAIN, ONE DOOR FROM FOURTH STRKETr LOUISVILLE, KY. June 13—49tf

^llOCS.

I CARIiY)

HatS, I«OOl9,find aM »HOCS.

opposite to Anderson^ Dell

Co,

--^Jrlatfi Street^

LOUISVILLE,

I NOW

KY.

opening hi« Fall and Winter

»uppljr

Boots, Shoes & Hats

to which he invites the attention of hit country friends, with the assurance that hit stock and prices will be found extremely satisfactory. All or*, ders filled with promptitude and fidelity.

Oct 2-8tf

week?

publish

Boots & Shoes.

THE

subscriber is now receiving a vorjrlarga^supply of the above articles, being 600 ca« ses well assofted, comprising every article in tb« shoo line. Country merchants are invited to call and examine the stock, of which^the following will make a part-j 5000 pair men's fine lup pegged lined and bouud Brogant 5000 pair men's thitk do Brogans 20C0 do do thick Boots ,\ 3000 do boy's Brogans 3000 do women's leather shoes 1000 do *1| do do boots 2000 do do morocco shoes

tot

J. STIVERS,

Main st. 1 door fooitj, 4th, Louisville,Ky.

Louisville Wire Factory, FOR MAKING

AND SCREENS for FANNING

and Riddles

Seed, Flcnr, I'owder, &c.

forM eal,G rain,

&.C.

WIRE, fo

^Cel

Sold

any Faotory in

the United States, on 4thstreet. between MainJ and Market Street, Louisville, Ky. J. BROMWELL, Jr.

19-23-1

Louisville, Ky. Dec.

N. All orders thankfully received altd punctually attended to.

BOOKS B08$Sfc^

West side of Court House

the Book Store forme#pWidopled by Wilcox, Dickerman &. Co., their former friends and customers can be supplied with school books of every kind, and also with alt articles of stationary generally desired by coaa try merchants. School apparatus of every kind, for country academies and schools, Globes of different sizes. Alto, a general as* sorlment of letter and cap papei1 printing ink of every quality blank books manufactured of the latest materials, and all patterns ruled ordered record books of alt kinds furnished to order.—Acting as agent for closing tbe busi* ness of said firm. All orders must be directed to tbe subscriber. F. W.

his roost sincere thanks to but

friends and customers for the liberal patron* age that he has received from thera, tc wishes to inform them that he continues bis business in the Mercantile way, at his old stand, adjoining his residence, on Main and Market Street, and husi on hand ft general assortment of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, which he will sell low for cash, or will receive the following articles in exchange

Goods, vis

Whiskey, Flour, Wheal

and Corn. ", i/

Deo 25—I7tf

R. WALLACE A

HAVEmeritreceived

CO.

just a new and handsome a*, sort of seasonable

.DRY GOODSt

which, with their former slock, makes their as# wjrtnicnt complete. AH persons are requested to call and examine for themselves. We will take in exchange Wheat, Corn, Feathers, Flaxseed, Ace., at the highest market prices. All persons indebted to us by note or book account, are requested to call and settle them,

N. B. Fresb family Flour kept constant^ for •ale. Nov 27—13 tf

NOTICE.

THE

uiMTersigned has

takefToat

letter* of

administration on tbe estate of Thomas Black, dec'tl, All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having olaimt against the same, will- present them duly authenticated, within 19 months foa settlement. The estate is-probably solvent,

SAMCLE M1DDLETON,

Jaa 22-3w?l.

Adm'r,