The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1835 — Page 4

DAI hoi

DANIEL Q-CONNF.I.L.

^Mr. O'Connell is descended from a line of ancestors who once enjoyed a royal Vsway in that part of Ireland now known the county of Kerry, which, in ages long gone by, was the kingdom of Ivragh, rul\"d by kings of the racc of O'Conoell. ilThe traditionary throne is «till occupied Jiby an uncle of Mr. O'Conncll's, of the name Christian name, who is proprietor of !, a large extent of territory, which yields a revenue of four or live thousand pounds a year, to which, as well as to the throne it self,

Mr. O'Connell is the heir apparent. The uncle has long exceeded the usual irpeiiod of human existence, being more than fourscore and ten, so that in the ^course of nature the heir may soon come in possession of his inheritance. The faroi)y always maintained their attachment to lhe Catholic religion, and he was sent to ^prosecute the study of Catholic Theology at St. Omer's. Before he reached his |!23d year he had past through the excr"r cises'of the Middle Temple, and in Easier ^Term, 179S, was duly admitted to the ^Ipractice of the Irish bar. The time of his. admission was singularly auspicious. The bar of Ireland had just been opened to

Catholics. Ilis appearance attracted attention, and with his industry, which was jievei surpassed, and his talants, which are ^admitted by all tc be of no ordinary charncter, to attract attention was to ensure success. He rose to eminence in the public meetings of the Catholics quite rapidly usin the Courts of Law and soon established himself as a most efficient advocate not merely of hi? clients in the courts, but of a suffering people with whom he identified himself. Some years ago Mr. O'Connell was engaged in a dispute with the corporation of Dublin, which terminated in a manner that must have been painful to his feelings. The members of the Corporation are, in general, opposed to the

Catholic claim of equal rights and frequently express their hostility at their meetings in no very courteous terms. Mr. O'Connell is not a man to disguise his feelings—it was scarcely possible that he should have ft It a high respect for the hostile corporation, and at public meeting he gave expressions to his contempt of the beggarly corporation.''All the Aldermen, and we maj conclude, the great majority of the corporate body, wisely thought that discretion on the occasion was the better pait of valor but a ready and more courageous dependant availed himself of the occasion to lay the corporation under a debt of gratitude by becoming their champion. The name of the unfortunate man was D'Esterre. Accompanied by persons he considered his friends, he ostentatiously (traded the streets of Dublin with a irsewhip in his hand, for the avowed purpose of chastising Mr. O'Connell. He then addressed a note to Mr. O Connell, calling on him to apologise for the insult ottered the Corporation, or give him a meeting as one of that Body. Apology was out of the question, and in an evil moment Mr. O'Connell agreed to the other alternative—be gave the rash man the meeting he demanded un exchange of *hots took place. D'Esterre was mortally wounded, and lived but a few da) s.

Nol very long after this dreadful result^ Mr. O'Connell was engaged in a dispute with Mr. Peel, the Chief Secretary of Ireland, in consequcnce of allusions made by cach tolthe public conduct of the other. A •meeting was appointed, but happily it in tome way transpired, and both parties were bound to keep the peace. It was then agreed that they should meet on the Continent, to which Mr. Peel and his friend immediately went. M. O'Counell, on his arrival in London for the same purpose, was arrested and held to bail by the Court of King's Bench he has since then admitted that the result of his reflection on his conduct towards Mr. Peel, was to convince him that he was in error and this conviction he has made k^nown to Mr. Peel in a manner the most unobjectionable. He has also publicly declared that he never will be again a party to a dacl. lie is thus described: In person he is (all and muscular, indicating great personal strength. His features are strongly expressive of intelligence and feeling, and, when he inveighs against oppression, of indignation and varied passions but though all must feel that he is a powerful speaker, many might dispute his claim to any very intimate acquaintance with the graccs.

Fioiu

the United State* Telegraph.

Mn.

BENTON,

in his letter written os

tensibly to declinc the nomination for the jjL, Vice Presidency, but really to paint in flowing colors the merits of Mr.

ren, enumerates as one of these merits the warm and consistent support he gave the President in his measures relative to the removal of the deposites.. \V« should scarcely have expected a compliment to Mr. Van Buren on this score. Can the honorable Senator never have heard that Mr. Van Buren encouraged Mr. M'Lane to oppose the removal of the depo$ites» that he wrote to him.to that effect, and promised indirectly, if not directly, to sustain him in that position, that he treacherously deserted him, and thus excited the warm indignation on the part of

Mr. M'l^ane? Can Mr. Bentor. never have iieaid of these things, or lias he been satisfied that these reports are unfounded II the latter be the cause, can the Globe tell us any thing about itt Will it deny itt We m«an an authorized denial. We care not a straw for any denial on the responsibility of the editor.» All know what it is.worth.

We have had a specimen once already »n relation to Mr. MM .an e, of the regard to veracity paid by the editor of the Globe Let him say that he is authorised to gainsay the substance of our charge* and we *Kafl then be disposed to doubt a little about it. which is what we do not do at present.

A Wenrt« h» «*cipe fro* «[Crf hoi to d« «tK km i*y* *go by P* wmutcid bit uriril. AmWiJ a **mty of «rti hflMd stole* *ft«r his tot*, on* of whkta he firod hw pvrmets^

to discharge

lh«

ottat when

FRESH SUPPLY!

BLAKE & GROVEBWAW, CORKER OF SECOND AND WABASH STREETS, S TERRE HAUTE

WHERE

HAVE just received from the East, a large and fresh supply of Drug*, Medicines,Oils, Faints, Dyeutility,SurgicallnstrujnentSiBruslies,

Glassware^ Varnishes^ Tobacco, Snuffs Segars, and Candies, Willi every other article usually kept by Drug

Which they offer at wholesale and retail. In coh^equetice of having an agent in one of the Eastern markets, their stock will be always complete. Their stock has been purchased on the best terms, particular attention paid in the selection, and every article warranted genuine.

They respectfully solicit the attention of country merchants, druggists, physicians, manufacture, &c. to their stock, and assure persons at a distance who cannot make it convenient to visit Terre-Haute, by forwarding their orders they may confidently rely on our sending every arti cle of the best quality andlowest prices.

Aug 28—8-tf

NEW GOODS.

CWAUREN

Sept 18-7 wlO

has just received, direct from

New York, a fresh supply of Goods which he can assure his old customers, and the public generally, will be sold on liberal terms, and at reduced prices.

COME AND SEE A.A.FUIiliER.

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, South Side of the Public Square, at the stand formerly occupied by John Britton, Fsq.]

he is now receiving diiecty fro

the East, and will keep constantly on hand a large supply of

Drugs,Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stuns, AND ALSO) A large supply of

BOTANICAL MEDICINES, all of the first quality and respectfully iaiites Merchants and Physicians, and dealers generally, to call and examine his stock and prices.

Terre Haute, April 17—39tf

Tanner's Oil.

30 BARRELS Tanner's Oil fust received per Citizen, and for sala by

April l7-39-3m

WM. McMURRAN

NOTICE.

1/ NHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Th. & Enoch Burton, was dissolved on the 1st of August last, by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the late firm, are requested to make immediate payment to Thos. Burton who is authorised to settle accounts.

THO, & ENOCH BURTON.

Sept. 4-4tf

KEGS Boston nails 40 Boxes Creel's Tobacco 50 doz. best Hemp Bed-cords,

Just received, and or sale, by July 11-1 L. H, J. SCOTT

Cap Paper.

CAP-PAPER,sale

Nos. 1, 2, and 3, just receiv

ed, and for at the Terre Haute Book tore, on reasonable terms.

ALSO.

Ruled Cap and Letter paper, of a superior quality. Sept. 18-7 tf

The Officers Guide.

BOOK of Forms, for Justioes, &c. just received and for sale at Torre Ilaute Book Store.

A{so. a large supply of School Books, Stationary, &c. daily expected. Sept.4-5tf

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss: Cirruit Court, May Term, 1834. HUDSON DUREL, } vs: Insolvency.

Tfrs CREDITORS, 3

THE

petitioner, by Samuel B. Gookins, his attorney, having filed his schedule andpeition, praying the benefit of the act for the relief of insolvent debtors: Notice is hereby given that the said applicant will, on the first day of the next term of this court make application to havo the benefit of said act extended to him and for a final discharge under the provisions thereof: and this ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Wabash Courier three weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the said next term, and that this cause be continued.

A Copy. Attest. C. GILBERTCVk. August 7-3w 3

To Blatksmiths. E have on hand two Blacksmith's Bellows of good quality, which we will sell low for cash, or on short credit.

LINTO.Y, BLAKE &, BALL.

Sept. 4—5tf.

Notary Public.

[HE subscriber having obtained a commission as notary public, offers his services to the public in that capacity.

May-l-41tf S. B. GOOKINS.

KUftc 3Sall

HAVE

Van

Bu-

just received from New York (via New Orleans) their

Spring supply of Goods, and are now ready to furnish customers with ful assortments. They have also on hand

Cotton Yarn,

from the Covington Factory, near Cincinnati May 8—42tf

A. D. Coombs,

CORNS* OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio,

HAS

constantly for sal« a large stock of HA TS, FURS, and HAT TRIMMINGS. ALSO, C.1PS of various shapes and qualities, fit for the Western trade.

Oct 9—m3

BOOTS & SHCES.

TI1E

subscriber is now receiving his Spring supply of BOOTS & SHOES, which he will sell on the most accommodating terms.— llisstock will be large and well asMrted. The following (to which he would invite attention) will comprise apart: 2,(KH pair men's Calf Pumps 2,000 do do Seal do do do Common do women1* Heel, Lasting do do Spring do do do Leather do do men's Kip Brogaos do do Calf do do Boys and Misses do Boots,

2,000 3,000 2,000 500 2,000 1,000 1,500 1,000

horms |n* W4M

h«

was oowa.

Dee 4-14tf

si**

J*BTIVER8, Main Street,

1 door West of Fourth Street, upper side, Lou isritle, Kv. March 16-35 tf.

LEATHER*

TAVERN FOR SALE. The Subscriber

offers

for sale, the

well known and long established PUBLIC HOUSE in the town of Terre-Haute, Indiana, known as the

Eagle and Lion," which he has occupied for the last 7 years. It is situated on the Camberland Road, in the centre o/ bdsiness, aad has always commanded a large portion of the travel which takes Terre Haute in the route from the various points. The business or the Hoase has been, and now is, rapidly increasing—and it may be said, without exaggeration, to be one of the best situations for a Tavern in the State. Those who l*ok at a map, and note the position of the town—with its advantages as a certain thoroughfare 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 advantages are not inferior to any town in this seotion of the West. An individual of enterprise and industry could scarcely fail to do well in such an establishment. To such, the terras will be made easy. If not sold by the first of March, it will then be to rent, and1 possession may be had the first of April.

AS. WASSON.

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

POCKET BOOK LOST.

LOST

on Wednesday the 31st of December, a Red Morocco Pocket Book, containing sundry papers of no value to any one but the owner. Among the papers, were two Notes drawn on George H. Spencer one for $15, and the other for $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, by leaving the above Pocket Book, and its contents with the owner.

Jan 8——19w3 DRURY AKERS,

SHERIFFS SALE. virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, and delivered from the office of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana, I have seiaed &. taken Lots No. 187 & 188, with their appurtenances, 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 ^jjgite, 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 Benjamin I. Gillman, to pay Thomas Jones, Joseph C. Lavuil and George Morton.

E. M. JONES, Sheriff

Jan 8—19 3f

A I O N

HE subscribers will offer for Sale on Saturday the 17th of January, a quantity ef Dry Goods, Hardware, Q,ueensware, Castings, Iron and Nails, the property belonging to the estate of George Ferrel, dee'd. The sale will be continued on Saturday in each week, until the property is sold. Credit will be given— Terms made known on days of sale.

PETER RUSH, H. B. COLE,

Executors

Clinton, Dec 27, 1834—19 3t

CERTAIN CURE FOR THE CONSUMPTION, Spitting of blood, pain in the breast, cough, inflammation of the lungs, asthma, S/c.

DOCTOR

YOUNG'S European Pulmonic

Balsam, the most effectual medicine hitherto discovered, for every stage of consumption. 0^- To enable all classcs oo procure this valuable Specific, the propriet has reduced the price io $1 per Bottle, witt printed directions and certificates of cures.

TheProptictor's Initials art stampedToa each Bottle. .. For sale at the store of

BLAKE &. GROVtiRMAX.

Jan 15—20tf

Lrinton, MSlake $" Ball AVE just received Gunpower Tea, catty boxes, manufactured Tobacco in Kegs and Lead in bars, which they offer fur sale on their usual terms.

Sept. 4-5tf

TAKEN UP, by Jas. Edwards, of Vigo County, Fayette Township, Indiana, an estray brown Mare, fourteen and a half hands high supposed to be four years old next Bpringvwilh neither marks nor

brands perceivable. Appraised to fifteen dollars by Frederick Groves and Meridit Shoes. A true copy from my estray book-

Jan 1-18w3 JOHN HA*, J. P.

TAKEN UP by Robert Bales, living in Lewis township, Clny county, the seventh day of September, 1834, one Sorrel MARE, 14 hands high, 5 years old last

spring, a natural racWer,wkh two white spots in he left flank, and two in the right, and three 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 iiarvy Crist.

A true copy from my estray book. LEONARD KIMBALL, J. P. Oct. 9—11

Nov 27-13w3

TAKEN UP, by William D. Lee, in Riley Township, on the 24th day of October, 1634, one

________ whitish STEER, with pale red sides, red ears and some other red spots, mark ed with a crop off of the left ear, and a half crop and a split in the right supposed to be 9 years old. Appraised to $12 by John 11. Lee and D. 8. Lee. I certify that this a true copy from my estray book.

JOSEPH COOPER, J. P.

TAKEN UP,byGalien M. Brown of Vermillion county, Vermillion township, Indiana, an estray black MARE, supposed to be six years old next spring, with neither marks or brands perceivable. Ap

praised to $25, by Edward Marlow and James ones. A true copy from my Estray Book. THOMAS F. LEACH, /. P.

NOT 22—I

Jaa 8—19

GOOD supply of McMiirrnn'i best soal nd claims against the estate, will present them for upper Leather, at Yard prices, for sale by 1 settlement immediately. The estate is proba upper

LINTON, BLAELE 4 BALL. bly solrrut. JOHN M. REESE, MmV. Jan

2*—21-3U

.r.

SHERIFFS SALE.

virtue of one Execution to me directed and delivered from the office of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, Indiana I have seized and taken one hundred and ten asres of Land, off the south side of the south east quarter of section number fourteen, in township ten, range ten west. Also, one promissory Note, signed by John W. Bushnell for sixteen dollars, which I will expose to Public Sale as the law directs, at the Coort House door in Terre Hante, on Saturday the 31st instant, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of •aid day, as the property of Newton Spence, to nay Benoni Trueblood.

E. M. JONES, Sheriff.

iliis

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

THE

undersigned has taken out Letter* of Administration on the estate of John Kuykendall, late of Vigo coanty, Ind. dee'd. AH per sons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate pay men tf and those having

TBRKB'Mi*! €. TJE

fioofe JC SbtaUouarw Store. &. T. DOWLING are now opening at the store-room adjoining the sffice of the Wabash Courier, an assortment of LA W,MEDICAL," HISTORICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS works, together with avery general assortment of Si A*" TIONARY and BLANK BOOKS, to which thej invite the attention of their friends and the public. The following comprise a portion of their stock:

Plutarch Lives, complete in one volume Gillie's Greece do. Goldsmith's works do,/- .. Rush on the Voice, one volume ""Tillage sermons, or one hundred and one

plain discourses

Geo.

Burden

Robert Hall's works, two volumes 3eechy^s voyage to the Pacific and Bering's Straits ^History of Northmeh by H. Wheaton ^Dumont's Mriabean TReid on Clock and Watch-making?

Scott's (Walter) Scotland in 2 vola: Knowledge for the People 3 vols. «, ^jSarran's Lafay ette 2 volumes

present State of Christianity American Naval Battles with twenty one

igravmgs ndrew Jackson, Boston edi-

elegant en

Xiife of" Gen. Andrew tion "^Jjockhart's Burns, (life and poe volume

.Works of Josephus, in 2 volumes ".---Farmer'sown Book .^Memoirs of Felix Neff. dictionary of Quotations bacon or, many things in few words iConfession of Faith

Life of Marion Taylor's Holy Living

one

"Watts' llymns Wild sports of the West, 2 volumes Geological Manual, with 104 wood cuts Jay's Evening Exercises, 1 volume Vincent on judgment, Hudibras, Hoyle's improved games Moore's Melodies ?}4''.-Fema!e Scripture Biography

Vigne's six months in America Pious songs for camp-meetings Hffects of Trades, Lord's Supper Anto-Biograpliy of Dr. Adam Clarke Caldwell's Essays on Malaria and Temperament Bibles of all sizes, some splendidly bound Christ our Example, by Mrs. Frey Bunyou's Holy war and Pilgrim's Progress jVlrs. Chapone's Letters Hall on Infidelity Young Pilgrim, Young Cadet Peregrine Pickle, Don (Quixote Thaddeus of Warsaw Palcy's Philosophy and Evidence of

Christianity

Roderick Random, in 2 volumes "i American Chesterfield, 'American Orchadist, History of Birds »Memoirs of Mrs. Jiidson, Missionary to

Burmah,

History of Useful Knowledge Jay's Lectures, Conversations on Chemistry Persia: with an account of its government laws, religion, &cc. by F. Sbrobel Goldsmith's Animated Nature, iu 4 vols. Hind's Groom's oracle Robinson Crusoe, Methodist Hymns Carpenter's Guide, handsome edition We6tern songster, Do. Universal songster Shakespeare's works, complete in 2 vols.

Do do do in 1 do. Arabian Nights, in one volume, handboinely bound GRIGG & ELLIOT'S splendid Library Editions of the British Poets and Classics, comprising the following:

Goldsmith's Animated Nature, in 4 vols. 8 vo. illustrated with 25 copper-plates. Josephus' Works, complete in 1 vol.8 vo. by W his ton Byron's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol 8 vo. iucludilig the suppressed poeina with plates, Moore's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. wilh a portrait of the author -Burn's Poetical and Prose woiks, complete in 1 vol 8 vo with a portrait of the author

Sir Walter Scott's Poetical works, complete iu 1 vol. 8 vo. wilh a fiue portraits Goldsmith's Poetical and Miscellaneous works, complete in vol. 8 vo. with-a fine portrait Stern's works, in 1 vol. 8 vo. wilh a portrait The Poetical works of Rogers, Campbell

Montgomery, and Kirk White, complete in I vol. 8 vo. with portraits

... Cowper and Thomson's Prose and Poetical works, complete in 1 vul. with portraits

Milton, Young, and Gray's works, in 1 vol. 8 vo. wilh portraits Coleridge, Shelby, and Keat's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. wilh portraits Rush on the Mind, in 1 vol. 8 vo. Tatler and Guardian, in 1 vol. splendid edition Spectator do. do Ferguson's Rome _do." Hannah Moore's works Milton's works (small edition,). Beauties of Moore and Campbell

Do. of Byron Do. of Shakespeare

Lite of B. Franklin Humphey Clinker, Osslan Prince Puckler Maskeau's Tour, Webster's spelling Book, improved edition, Smilcy's Geography, and Atlas, English Reader, bound and in boards, Murray's Grammer, Grimshaw's United States, Questions and Key to Grimshsuv's United

Slates,

Slates, and slate Penqils, Ink, lnkpowcr, and Inkstands (of variou kinds,) Quills, (of various qualities,) Lead pencils, sand, and sand boxes, Crayons and Sealing-wax, Indelible Ink, Wafers, wafer boxes, &c. Wall Paper, (various patrons) sand paper* 5"C. SuperiorCAP PAPER, Aime's Mannfacture,

Do Yellow Letter paper, Do Blufe, do Do Rose, do

"V Do White, do Feint and water-lined writing paper, I Osborn's Superior WATER COLORS, different sizes, ...

BLANK BOOKS, of various sizes, S Together with a general supply of such arti cles as may be needed io this section all which they propose to sell on libera and accommodating terms.

lAnton5 Blake 8c, Ball.

WILLIAM

C. LINTON is again associated

in business with Blake 6c Ball, and the firm will be, as formerly, Linton,Blake and Bali. They inforoi their customers and the public that they will have on hand by tiie first of September an additional and foil supply of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE Sr GROCERIES, which they will sell on their asoal terms.

August, 4-tf

WltlSKEW

"jfUST received a few bbls. Whiskey, which we will stll low for cash or on short credit.

a*. BLAK£ BAU,

BLACKSMITHSGy WAGONMAKIjXG, &c.

Thaving

HE subscriber (late of Washington ci y,) removed toTerrfHaute,(where he intends to reside permanently,) offers is

make

ser*'

to the citizens of Vigo, and the ties, as a Blacksmith and Wheelwright. Fifteen years experience in the above business1, 'tea followed, may be supposed to have conferred some knowledge of it. He will say, tha fails to render satisfaction to those who may make contracts for work, it will be from some cause beyond his control. Punctuality, at least, he will promise—and good work, so far as biscapacitv extends.

Good seasoned OAK and Hickory timber,suitable for Wagons and Ploughs, will be purchased, and is now much wanted.

I have brought out, at considerable trouble and expense, patterns for four sizes of I*. DAVIS' PLOUGHS, which I think cannot fail to please, as they have done wherever used. I hope to have some ready for inspection soon.

Horse Shoeing done in Eastern style, and with great care. Repairs done to all kinds of Wheel Carnages, at the shortest notice.

A good Blacksmith will find constant employment by immediate application. N. B. Three good work HORSES, with a two horse WAGON and HARNESS, complete, will be sold at a fair price for cash, or approved trade.

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

Nov. 13—11

immediate payment, and those haying

claims will present thein for settlement. The estate is solvent.

JVJ\I.BLAjYKEJXSHIP,

JUARIA PURCELL,

Nov. 13-1 lw3

Jan. 11—tf.

DEER SKINS!

WILL pay the highest price for any number of Deer Skins delivered at my Tan Yard, at Terre-Haute. V- WM. MCMURRAN.

Nov 27—13 3»m

NOTICE.

AKEN up, by Cornelius Sullivan, of Lost Creek Township, Vigo county, one Brown Fillcy, 134 hands high, a star in her forehead, and both hind feet white, supposed to be 3 years old last spring. Appraised to $30, by Louis Shull and CalvinJflays. 1 certify the above to be a true copy from n»y Estrav Book.

&ir Wiiliaisa.

lam fine

Oct 16-10tf

THERE

it'*

i-1

Magistrate's Blanks, iRINTED on fine paper, kept constantly on hand and for sale, at tho TERRE-IIAUTE BOOK STORE.

Also, BLANK^PEEDS, of a superior quality Orders for any of the above, promptly attended to.

J. B. JENCKES,

Jan 1—18 3t

TERRE IIAUTE PUBLIC SCHOOL. IIIS School will re-commence on Monday next. JOIIN BROWN,

Nov. 20—12 3t

Printing and Cap Paper.

JUST

received and for sale a lot ofPrintiu paper, Mammoth and Imperial.The prose of the neighboring Counties can be furnished us with the above articles. Also on hand au as sortment of Cap Paper.

LINTON, BLAKE & BALL.

Septemper 18—8tf

Linseed Oil.

Barrels Linseed Oil, just received, and for sale by May 2y-45tf BLAKE &, BALL.

WIESAGAli'S SIK WILLIAM will stand the fall season (uotv commenced) at Mr. Redford's stable, I mile north of Terre Ilaute, and will be let to mares at $10 the season.

To those who have seen Sir Will-

it is unnecessary to say that he is a horse of action while it is confidently asserted that his pedigree will exhibit him as a thorough bred and uncorrupted descendant of the Oli! Archy line. Pedigree hereafter.

New Crootis.

JUST

received an assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, Kentucky Jeans and Lindsry White and Green Mackinaw Blankets, Cotton Yarn, Hals and Shoes, Collin's Cast Steel Axes, Whip and Cross Cut Saws. Which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.

Oct 2-8w 12 JAMES B. M'CALL

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A DM1NISTRATION of the Estate of jai'. jtMLCradt, late of Vigo Couuty, deceased, having beeu granted to the undersigned, (hose in debted to said cslal»wiil please make payment immediately, and those having claims wi'l present them properly authenticated, for payment, within one year from this dale. The estate is probably solvent*

S. B. GOOKINS,

Jan 10-20tf

Tthe

JOHN C. HERD,

and ANN his wife, the wife of the said Balding. Otter Creek, Dec 4—4wl4

SALE OF SCHOOL LAJVD.

will be offered at Public Sale, at

the Court House door, in Paris, Edgar county, Illinois, on the 20th day of February next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A, M. and 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, the school section, No. 16, in township 13, North, range 12, West, on a credit of one, two, and three years, as directed by law. 1 be land lies within a short distance of Paris, with upwards of one hundred acres of improvement thereon.

Sale w'H continue from day to day until the whole of said section has been offered. JOHN M. KELLY, CvmnCer.

Paris, Illinois, Jan. 6,1835—20tds

Dissolution.

THEJ.Scott,is

Copartnership under the firm of L. H. & thi* day dissolved by mutual consent.

COOKING STOVES.

an excellent and convenient article, muc tt nerior to those formerly in use

ALSO,

A large assortment of Blacksmith's Anvils and Vibes Crosscut and Mill Suws Evans^Augurs,a first-rate article. Franklin Stoves,-for wood and coalg Seveivund Ten plate wootVStovcs Cannon Stoves, for coal Grates do Smoothing Irons o.

Wrought

and cut nailsl of all

l&w

Administrator's Notice.

JM"OTlCE is hereby given,tlrnt the undersignJL^I ed has taken out of the Probate Court of Vermillion County, letters of administration,upon the estate of Aaron Purcell,late ofsaid County, dee'd. All persons indebted to the estate will

Cast-steel for axes English and American blistersteel .. Wagon boxes and drawing ch,l'n, Mill irons,

cranks,

P'°JTMCCREGOII

W A N E

Tcneriff Winec JjjteL Malaga do Cordial, &c." Which we oiler to our customers on our ns» al terms. BLAhE A BALL.

Cojrpcr, Tin, and Sheet Iron

JOHN NOAH BUSIER,

Crious

ONTINUE tl.y above business in all its vabrandies, at their old stand in TerreHaute. Orders addressed them, or to Me-srs. L. II. &. J. Scott,or Blake and Ball, will be promptly attended-to.

March 22—30—tf

NOTICE.

fKTfAKF'N up, by Josejih^Littrell, of Lost r»k JuL Township, Vigo couuty, sue Yellow Sorrel Fillcy, 2 years old lust spring, 13i hands high, black main, tail, and some white below the pactum joint, on tho near hind foot. Apprai*ed to $lti, hy John MeKie, Sen'r., aad Audrew Nevius, this 30th of Deo. Id34.^ certify the above to be a true Copy from my Estray Book.

Jan 1—18

Jan. I, 1834

S. W. EDMUNDS,

jMm

Nov. 27-13w3 COTTON YARN. BALES, just received, per steamcj

Sylph, and for sale al the factory prices with the addition of freight only, by June 19—48 J.C. & W.E ARLY.

IS?

NOTICE.

"H" EFT his bed and board,on the 23d of NoveraSLd ber, William Balding, the son of the late Isaac Balding,dee'd. All persons are hereby forbid harbouring or trusting said boy, under the penalty of the law.

L.H. SCOTT

*. JOHN SCOTT.

HE boiioesi will be continued by J. Scott at old stand (at present) and with some extension as so«n as the Goods can be famished from the East and South into this market—of w^ich the public shall have due notice.

All unsettled accounts due the firm will be attended to and settled, at the counting room of JOHN SCOTT.

Ian 15-3(ftf

GHOGjGKaS3. A

WlioJessiie & ficctail.

1!. M. IIunison,

June 26—49-«6w

Jan 1&—21w3

J* "ft

vr,'

-*.4r

Gudgeons and raggwhe,!.

Williams'axes Hollow-ware, odd lids Iron, flat, round, and square sheet and boiler

With many other articles nsnally kept in Iron to res, all of which will be sold at fairpn&s, fee

CO.

Flaxseed,Feathers & Beeswax,

t-JORW.

which the highest price

M. SEDAM, opposite and north ot ine Court House. Oct 9—8t3

Groceries & Uqiiors.

Loaf do do ... Pepper, Alspicc, and Cinnamon Raisins in boxes Figs in drums J^ Signettu BrandyAmerican do Rum I Gin I',

'r- *«.

will

given

pit MS*'

•/i'« lr'/

^•3

J. B. JENCKES, J. r.

JL.llV S 1: ECE1VED at the Terro Haute Book Store, and for sale—Condensed Reports of cases decidcd in the High Court of Chance-. ry ih England, Edited by Richard Peters an«l i,. K. 1). lngraham, Counsellors at I*aw,of Phila* de'phip. In 4 volumes, splendidly bouud.

Trcatiso on the Law of Mortgages, by the latoT. Powell,Esq. wilh copious uoles,hy Titos., Coventry, Esq. of LincoJin's lun, Barrister at Law. l^olcs and references Io Americau eases, byB. Rand, Esq. Iu3 vola. haiidoomeJy boond.

The Law of Fnccutors and Administrators by Sir S. Toller. With American references, by E. D. Ingraliain. Jul vol.

AS Just receivetl, uml is now opeaing, in the house formerly occupied by the Wabash Courier, on Wubash Street, directly nortli of the Court House, Terre-Huute, a general assortment of Groceries, consisting ef the* ollowing various kinds: Foreign and Domc-slic [.iquors,Tcai»,Cof-' fee, I^oaf. LtKiip «nd Il.ivanna Su« par, Raiains,

Figs, Almoiula,

Which he is now ofiminn at the c«rnerf room in the new brick building on the public square—all of which will be sold l*** for cash, al wholesale or retail. 1

Nov an— I2tf

S NOTICE.

EXITCT lo be in Terre Haute about New: Years Day, and will then want to make collections of all those indebted to me, due at that lime and before. This notice will probably be the lust on that subject.

Anil almost every other articles, of dry Gree%r^, ri«a, usually kept in the grocery line, all o/T wliich will be sold on accomu'odating terms.

N. B. (iroccrs wishing to purchase will pleas« call and examine. Oct IG—10—tf.

STOKE.^

c. iiosE

AS just received, direct frohi New«^ York, a vcrjr large and general so

Dry-Goods, Hardware, and GROCERIES,

JAMES TUABUE,

Dec 4—14 tf

WANTED.

TWO

Journeymen Fanning Mill makers that} are good workmen, to whom good oncost* agement will be given. Also, an apprentice.

HORACE BLINN,

Terre Ilaute, Nov. 20—12 31

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. HAVE taken out letters of administration on the estate of Lemuel Purker, late of Sulli-, van county, Slate of Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate, must* present them legally authenticated for settles ment within one year from this date. All per-t. sons indebted to the same to make immediat« payment. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOSEPH PARKER, Adm'r.

Dec 25—17 3t

Doctor I. 8. Palmar

HAS

established himself at Clinton, and Intends to practice in all the departments oft his profession. His Office is oevr C. Clark's^ Store, where be may be foond at all times, ready to wait on any who shall please to give binti a call.

He will attended families by the jrear, if that* method should be preferred. 4 1.

t-.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.:

NOTICE

isJiereby given, that I have

Letters of Administration on the EsJ*tf of Isaac Bslding, deceased, in place^ Raiding, and that in connection witaEzra M* Jones, co-administrator, am authorized to set*, tie said estate according to law.

Ant%

R. D. SKINNER,

V',.*' Ju