The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1835 — Page 4

the weapon to his heart. It i» said to have been an accident. It iranropiDtoo, hocr«Ver,that it wa» the result erf*tte excited feelings of the actor, who had so abeorbiogly entered into the dread (at soirft of his hero, as to drive home his death upon his heart by the mere spasmodic action of the muscles that unlonscioaplv nsored to do the bidding of the tempest' or passion 't within. Taking into view premeditated purpose, it was anaccident—for he had no design of endmg bis life with (he play bat looking at bis complete identification of -feeling with the part he acted, the accident becomes a natural and not a Wonderful consequence*

Thol»Hoc^tiofti1f*»(^0lniy^ lr, did not end with the plunge of the dagger. His feelings bore him alone yet further. There was*stillf after some exclamations of surprise from the tragic monks, dying sentence tor him to repeat. He went through it with a startling effect: [witA a

burnt of exultation] "I died no felon dcath—

A vsarrioft weapon freed a warriofs soul." While be was pronouncing these, the last words of tragedy, his eye and manner were fearfully wild, the blood was falling from his bosem upon the )Oung gentleman who bad personated the thenlifefess Lady Imogene As soon as the last words were pronounced, befell to rise no more.

The wound was inflicted on the left breast,entered the pericardium,if it did not pierce the heart. The bleeding was internal, and so slow in its progress that the organic action of the heart was not finally clogged until Saturday, when be left this sublunary scene,and another curtain opened*upon the drama of eternity.

His funeral was attended by a very large concourse on Sunday in the Masonic Hall. The Rev. Mr. Howell of the Baptist Church in this- city, preached a solemn and appropriate funeral discourse. There was a breathless silence, and every eye was riveted on tbe speaker, when, near the close of his sermon, he related that he was accidental! a fellow passenger with the deceased when he came to the city four weeks before—that be had been inter*ested in him—had conversed wjth him— 'had learned from his own lips his prediliclions for the stage-—had advised him to I more manly and substantial pursuits—had .learned from him, that at times, he had serious and solemn thoughts oo.the subject ioTreligoni,and gained /rom him afpromise that he would attend to the concerns of his soul. He saw him no more until the day. before he died, when lying on his death bed. Mr. McLaughlin then refered to the former conversation with Mr. Howell, «said that he was still concerned to secure the salvation of his soul, and that if he recovered he should have learned one lesson.

He did not recover. The lesson to which referred, is now for the living to learn. There was a respectable procession formed, and many, young men walked after their inanimate friend to the grave. His case had attached much sympathy while |J»e lived, he had every attention which Nkindncts and medicAl skill could impart.

It is said that be has a mother living in Lancaster, Pa. "C., Tread lightly, comrades!—we bate laid

Hi* dark look* on his brojv, Like life—save deeper light and shade, *, We'll not disturb them now. '3k

•*..

Rett now! bis journey dene-— wv Your feet are on hi* sod— JDeaths chain it on your champion,

He waitetb here bis God I VI—TMTBLTC3T '•YJN THE WIDOW'S SOLILOQUY. ••What! said she, "because 1 have been "married once,sball I refuse lo marry again?

Khali not tale a second husband, because 4 have lost a first! That would be a reflection upon the married life. May, it would be a sort of slandering, as it were, of my first husband, eood man! It would be as much as to say he did'nt make me happy. And Til never say that for him though he is dead and gone. I loved him well and enjoyed bis dear society so much that I never can be satisfied till I get ^another. And the sooner I get me a setond,tiw morel shall show my affection *4or the first. The world may say wh»t it pleases but I am sure that the best evidence that any person can give, whether *nan or woman, that they loved thir first jwirtner dearly, is to take a second as von at possible after the first is dead.1"

A Dandy fellow, coun»«n»nee was ugly enough 10 scare old sick, was giving ton* of his extra nourish**, t# a public house the other day, whan observed by a Waakee, who walltiag up, asked Mm if he did'nt fallin10a brook wheahe was jow|. *Wby, air. what do Tou jon iinparttoant scowadralf" "Why, I did'nt mean nothio, oolr joa'v* got uek all-firi4 crooked "mfcutfc, I thought as Mw TO*(night a fali'd tn the brook whaayoa wasabcy, and year niothar buQfyoa.un by .Uncouth to dry."

JUDGE WHITE*—The Boydtown (Virginia,) .Expositor of tbe 6t»i inst, aej»—"The prospeet of iivoii L. WaiTa, of Tenae«se«s are brigbtning ••"•scaree a doubt exists, but that he wilt became tbe dread competitor of the "Arch Magician" .and the political leaders, so inglorieutlj "sold to *the Dutch," are no longer able to di^us their diuaay**1

Martrimosy it like masonry, no one knows the secret until he is initatad—it is like an eel trap, sTetat easy to get in, bat plaguy hard to get out.

It is, ia its ftrst stage, lilreik wind that (kw the flaates of love, bat unfortunately too mach fanniag blows it all oat. la short it is every thing that UaoatrsudictefT, sweat, or hitter, jest as it is taken. As tbe dew lies longest wad produces most frrtllity in the shade, so woman, in the shade of 4aaw*ie ratireaeent, ^eds renad her patha asere perasaaaat blessing than tbe man who i» exposed to the glare of publio lifo.

ShedhiMf JtaHtnt.—We learn from the Eastoa, Fa. Democrat that 6a the morning of Wednesday last a soa of Mr. Ms Briaker, of Forks tawaship, Northampton coaaty, Pa. while playing aboat a. threshing ma^iiae, was eaaghthgr ®»e ef thawheels,wh«diearviei him several tiaaes l«owl b«ora he ooald be extracted. Bath leg* ware broken—one of them ia two places, aad he ,t|csiv»datheri«$ary.

^ws% h" reesivwi the iMotetMnt Atiftfrt OtBEta^, of lthaotf. vke^uuaa Edwards.

horse.

•fe

Weinger's Sir William WILL stand tbe ensciag season at BsadsmD'i Stable (ths fcran stand of Kentackian,) commence log tbe 30th of March (insMwt) and eading tbe IOthof July. Sia

Wfu&MM Is a dark baj, with black

feet, mane, and taii, fifteen bands one inch aad a half high, and in print of beauty and action, has no superior in the .State of Iviiisoa, llis performances as a race-herse are not unknown in this vicinity and to tbe thousands who hare witnessed his varioQ* contests in the Wabash country, ft la unneceesary to say any thing. Even under greatdisadvantage»,S/H WILLIAM never lost bis reputation as a genuine descendant of tbe Arcby line, nor can bis j&ftafih the 1 ate-faee with JCe»t«jWali be eMdtohH discredit. Orel-weight, wbich be fead to efcrry, made a gap of fourteen feet, and be lost tbe raoe. llkadditiooa! weight wbicb be carried, ovght to Save made him. loose it by twenty times tbaAdistance. Mares sent from a distance will have paste re gtatu, and every attention paid to their safety, but no liability for accidents. For particulars, see bills.

ANDREW HUNTER.

March 19-99 tf CERTIFICATE. The bay berse WILLIAM, owned by Daniel Weisngar, was raised until he was two years old by Mr. James Perry, after that until four years old, he was my property, he was sired by William, one of the most distinguished race borses of this or any other country: William was by Archie, the dam of Weisagar's horse was by Tygrr, who was not surpassed by any borce of bis day raji nine years, from two to eleveo years old, spring and fall, 8c never was beaten a race, and only one boat that was won by the distinguished Hamiitonian,over the Shelby ville course, bis grand dam by Albert, who sired the dam of Susan, now tbe dam of Singleton, Plato & otbr ers. JOHN PRATT,

E W A O N S O N

Frankfort, Ky., 1834.

THE WJ&LL KNQWIf HORSE Flying Cliildei^a, .' A thorough bred horse, will stand tbe ensuing season in Vermillion county, lad., on MondSye, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at $tr«

Binks's in Perrysville, and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

at Mr. Falkner's, 3 miles from Newport, on the road leading from Newport to Eugene. FLYIJYG CHILDERS is a beautiful blood bay, 6 years old this spring, 15J hands high arto muscle, form, bono and sinew* he is surpassed by no pther

Ohilders is well known as

horse

of extraordinary speed, having beat Gilvan's Sir Charles, with ease. He *^as been tuned, und made a mile ia 1 coin. 55 sec. Without being plfttodf

PEDIGREE.

CHILDERS was sired by Sir Harry Hotspur, Sir Harry .by Sir Arcbie, Cbilders dam by Col. T. Can

Bad

j'• Diomade,

Wlions

grant! dam

March 2&-30w4

ITH an Appendix, containing lists of staland mares imported into theUuited States, before and since-the revolution with their most noted progeny—after much unavoidable delay is now just publfihed by J. S. SKINNER, editor of the American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine—price $10, to be forwarded by mail, to the publiaher, at his cost and risk, and the work will be iramcdiatelp sent, free ef any other expense to the purchaser.

The costef the English copy of this work, to import it is $25, without the appendix. But a small number of copies of the American edition has been printed just enough to supply the probable immediate demand, without leaving any inducement to publish another'edition for the few who may net be able to supply themselves. Those who do not apply'in time, may thus be disappointed, as in the case of hundreds who are now calling in vain for the early volumes of the American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine. The publisher solicits the aid of his friendsAmateurs of the ttirf and breeders of thoroughbred horses, in disposing, speedily, of the copies on hand. By the aid of this work, all owners of thoroughbreds, can traco their stock back to the earliest period of tbe English Racing Calendars. Any aid that may be rendered by his brother editors throughout tbe Union*will be gratefully acknowledged by their obedient.servant,

and

I SKINNER, Baltimore Pot& Qfficet Feb. 20, 1835.

March 26-3t30 TAKEN UP, by Jaoob Jackson living in Harrison township, Vigo county, an Iron Grey Mare colt, supposed to be one year old next spring, with ablaze face, bind feet white, faalf way to tbe gambriel joint, some white near the stifle,*also, one fore foot white**Appraised at$10,by*obfi R. Jut-k-son

Stephen

Bigger. I certify the above

to be a true copy froin my Estray Book. LEMUEL BAKER, J. P. Feb 19—35w3

The IKaiisioh House \formerly occupied by JSr* F. Cunningham?) IS now under lease by the subsrioer, and will be conducted by him in IsmHi future. Tbe House is now underJBBBH going extensive repairs, and will be ready tor tbo reception of company on the first day of AprH next. Determined to keep a genteel tavern, She undersigned respectfully requests bis friends, and the travelling pablic, to five him a call. The Mansion Houle is situated in one of the most pleasant parts of Terre Haute, and has always beeo, under the management of its former proprietors, a House enjoying extensive patronage. To sustain its former character, and to improve it, where it can le done, will he the aim of the jrfesentaocupant. So far as unremitting exertion oaa accomplish any thing, this hope shall not ha diaappointed. Every part of tb« House will be under the personal supervision of the proprietor, whose chief care will be to provide for the comfort of his guests. This sotuch is said, and so much he will endeavor to accomplish. A careful ostler wiRattend the Stable. *tr ',K

A lew permanent Boarders can be aecoma»dated with company rooms, ud every atoeesary attendance given.

March 19 89 tf W. McFADDEN.

Bkuksmiths.

WMTE have ot* hand two Blacksmith's Bellows If of good quality, which we will sell low for cash, or oa short evwHt.

BLAKE *. 2*LU

March 13-5 tf ,»•

WOOL

MMtine Cardt.

JCARDSrNo.

USTrecsnved frees Baltimore 4 setts WOOL SB to 33—a oaMaat sapply of fkll setts and extras will he kept for sale, at re-

Match

SflMN Vy &-€• BO. I i, PBABL STRHBT C& CfNNATl.

BESPfeCTFCUYin

Nov. 27-13w3

Tthe

J, 8. BOXNEtt.

yinesaaes, March 26-0tf

OOl'l'E

.inform their customers,

and the pnbi general, that they will receive in a few daj i, 4 large and very general assortment of

SHG g&&c.&c.

whifeh will be purchi led by the package, by one of the firm, now at the East, from first bands, that Is to say fron t^e Importers, Manufacta %g af Auction, and

sell attbe eastern jo! Mrs piece prices^dtlinj the carris^e. -v.-

/v:

They invite tbe^ ^tention of Western Merchants, whom they respectfully solicit to call aad examine their giods and prices.

Cincinnati, Ja& -21m2

State

irew't

JoexrH Pucxrr,

Jj W. His CaaoiToaa.!

F%HE

Fito,ss: ferm, 1834.

Insolvency^,.

petitioner filing filed bis schedule and petition, pra jiag the benefit of the act, for the relief of insolvent debtors Notice is hereby giveo, that tLe Said petitioner will, on the first day of the next term of this Court, make application to bav4? the benefit of eoid act extended to him, and for a filial discharge under the provisions thereof and it is ordered that a copy 6f this order be published in tbe nearest public newspaper three weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to the said term and it is further ordered, that this caitse be continued to tbe said next term.

A Copy. AtUit GILBERT, Clerk. March 5-2T7w3*

COMB AND SEE

A.A.FIHLI.ER.

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, South. Side of the Public Square, at the stand formerly ocevpicd by John Britten, Etq.]

WHERE

rlate

by Old Ham-

iltonian, great grand dam by Cook's Whip. For particular?, see bills. DANIEL WEISAGAR.

The English Stud Book, COMPLETE.

he is now receiving direcly from

the East, and will keep CQn$^anUy on band a large snpply af

Drugs,Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, AJWALSb, 38k large supply of 4

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

Terre Haute, April 17—39tf ADMWISTRAIOKS SALE.

HE undersigned will offer for sale at the reaideuce of George ^p^cMfted, in aney Greek Toilnsnip, an'Thufsaay^qle 9th April, all the personal property of saidde&Based, consisting oC Horns, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Waggons, Carts, Farming Utensils Corn, Rye, Household and Kitehen Furniture, Sale to continue from day to day till all be sold. A credit of iy months will be given on all sums over tbree dollars, with notes and approved security.

JACOB BURMAPi JOHN CURRY.

March 19-?9w3^ ajar

Administrator's Notice.

FlilHE undersigned have taken out letters of M. Administration on the estate of Hickman Carvel,late of Clay County, deceased. All persons indebted lo said estate are requested to m&ke immediate payment, and those having claims are desired to present them^duly authenticated, for settleriteVf. The estate is solvent.

R. BURCHFIELD, 4dmlr^

March 26-3w» 30

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. W ETTERS of Administration having from the JL^ Probate Court of Vermillion county, Indiana, on tho estate of Peter Rush, deceased, late of said county, all persons indebted to said estate ard hereby notified to make immediate payment. And all persons to whom the estate may be indebted, are also requested^ present their claims legally authenticated for settlement Tbe estate is solvent. 4 WM. P. DQLE,

SAMUEL R&SH,

Feb 19—25w3

Adnitrs.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

ABradt,

DMINISTRATION of the Estate of Jas. late of Vigo County, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, those indebted to said estate will please make payment immediately, and tbose having claims wi) present them properly authenticated^ for payment, within one year from this data. The estate is probably solvent. 8. B. GOOKW&,

S. W. EDMUJVDSy

JAS.

Terre Haute, Jan 8,1893—19w€ The Indiana Jonraral, Ohio State Journal^ukd Louisville Journal, will publish 6 weeks, semi-weekly, and sead their account* to this office.

Dissolution.

NHE Copartnership under the find of 4L SlJ, Scottti$ th^ day delved by

consent.

Jaa lo-aotr

TERRE HAUTB

^m^fiATE j«st received froaa Sat, •^B3r a large aadfr«d» supply ef •I Brass, Medicine#,

Th^ir «1

Aug 28—lfc-tf

JOHN

Crious

THIS

Admits.

Jan 39—3$tf

AdvrCrt.

TAVERN FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers *or sale, the well known and long established PUBLIC HOUSE in the town of

JHHB Terre Haute, Indiana, known as the Eagle andJ^Lion,M which he bas occupied for the last 7 y&ars. it is situated on tbe Cumberland Road, in the centre of business, and has always commanded a large portion of the travel which takes Terre Hatite in the route from the various points. The business of the House bas been, and now is, rapidly increasing—aud it may be said, without exaggeration, to be one of tbe best situations for a Tavern in the State. Those who look at a map, and note the position of the town—with its advantages as a certain thoroughfare from East to West by tbe National Road, and on a direct line from the Northern Lakes to tbe Ohio river, North and Booth—-will at once perceive that its advantnges an not tnferiof to any town ia this section of the West. An individual of enterprise and industry could scarcely fail to do Well in sach an establishment. To such, the terms will be made easy. If cot sold by the first of March, it will then be to rent, and possession may be bad the first of April.

L. B. awtaal

•h.a. *§coiif,1 JOHN SCOTT.

HE business will beooatinued^y /. Scott at old staad (at present) anft with some extension as MM as the Goods oaa $e famished from the East and South iato this market—-of which the public shall have dae aotice.

AU unsettled accounts due tbe firm will he attended to aad setUed, at the oouatiag room of JOHH SCOTT*

JaalS-aetf

AA Boston Mils 40 Boxes Creel** 60 doa. baet H«B^»Tobacco

Bad-eorde,

Juetreoeivad^aad eraalo, by Jaljll I .... UUS* J.8C«rik

Oile, l»saitta,ltare-

atirfs^arj^callnstrnaeemtajflroslies,

Glassware. Varnishes, Tobacco^ Snvjf, Segars* and Candies, Witb everjotha' article usually kept Hy Drig gi®ts»' -1" Wbicb they offer nt wholesale and retalfe la consequence of having an ageat ia ane of file Eastern markets, their stock will be always coos

eat, tbey^lfcbefnabtedto ^^rnS particular attcntibnpaidiii^he scTec- T^ Robert works, two volumes tion, and every article warrantedgettuine^ BeeChv'svoya

Thej respectfully solicitthe attention of country merchants, druggists, physicians, manufacturers, &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 qualitj and lowest prices.

Cfpoccrica & liquors.

"ftTST received per steamper Sylph, Groce•r ries and Liquors, consisting of Havanaa brown Sugar

V:"! New OrieaM "do, Loaf do do Pepper, Alspice, and Cinaamoa

Raisins in boxes Fige in druoa -. Signetto Brandy

t,!

American. do c.-? .4 Rum Gia TeneriffWtna Malaga do Cordial, «fcc. '•*, Which weoffer to ear customers on oir osb al terras. BLAKE & BALL.

Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron jWawttfattttriK

& NOAH BEBIEK,

ONTINUE tbe above businem in all its vabranches, at their old stand* in TerreHrtute. Orders addressed them, or to Messrs. L. II. & J. Scott,or Blake and Ball, will be promptly attended to.

RECEIVED

March 32—36~tf

J^V W WORKS.

at tbe Terre Haute Book

Store, and for aale—Condensed.Reports of cases decided in the High Court of Chaocery in England, Edited by Richard Peters and E. D. Ingraham, Counsellors at Law, of Pbila delpbip. In 4 volumes, splendidly bound

Treatise on the "iiajv of Mortgages, by the lateT. Powell,Esq. with copious notes,by Thou. CoventrVi Esq. of Lincolin'a Inn, Barrister at

Hef and. refereoce!i to American ca

ses, 1»y B. Rand, han^soinely Bound.' The Law of Executors and Adminrstrators by ^irS. Toller£p*With American references, by E. D. Ingrabam. in 1 vol.

Jan. 1,1834 'H. *,.

BOOKS OPENED.

DAY opened, ami for sale,'a large collection of Book#, Stationary, &c., in the Store Room late occupied by R. Wallace & Co. SCHOOL BOOKS, of the most approved kind, new on hand, together with other articles for the use ef Schools. Feb 151—24tf

COTTON YARNS.

JUSTBales

received by J. & S. CRAWFORD, 30 Bonner's superior Cotton Yarns, assorted. For sale by the bale, at Factory prices. Feb 19—95w8

A WAUACE

HAVE

just received anew and handsome assortment of «ea«onabte JRY GOODS* which, with their former stock, makes their assortment complete. All persons are requested to call and examine for themselves. We will -take in exchange Wheat, Corn, Feathers, Flaxseed, &c., at the highest market prices. All persons indebted to us by note or book account, are requested to call aad settle them.

N. B. Fresh family Flour kept constantly for sale. Nov 37 13 tf AND MARINE INSURANCE.

JOHfc

F. CRUFT, ag«nt for the Hartford Protection Insurance Company, has transferred his agency to me during his temporary absence from Terre Haute. All applications mado personally, or by letter, will be promptly attended to. R. O. SKINNER.

DEER SKINS!

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

of Deer Skins delivered at Terre-Haute. %•*. Nov 37—13 3mo

JPM.MCJE OJPJFORTTUJYM,

manager's Office,

WHEELING, VIRGINIA, FEB.^5th, 1835. Examine for ourt elves.—Our correspondents will find below one of the most brilliant and attractive Schemes ever offered to the public. This sobeme presents greater inducements tban any other since the origin of Lotteries—there being two more numbers drawn from tbe wheel than ever was drawn before, being a 75 number Lottery, and 14 drawn ballots.

Vs. Dismal fewamp

canal

Lottery

CLASS NO. 9, FOR 1835.

DRAWS AT ALEXANDRIA,SA TURD A %Ut MARCH, 1835.

14 Drafrii Ballots in every 35 Tickets. lb Number Lottery—14 Drasbn Bailols*

..v

.W-M I

Eut

GRAND SCHEME.

1 1 1 1 1

Pr-

of $40,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 j3,00d |S,5QD 3,000 1,500 ^1,377 c3^)00 750 500

1 1 1

to 15 30

March 1~97W3

Jpaper,

$40,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 9,000 3,500 3,000 1,500 1,377 10,000 1M60 1M00

fcesite 40C», 300's, 900»s, 150'*, 100*1 Ac. Whole Tickets only flO Babes 5 Quarter*0. O^jrOrders reoeived until tbe 33d of Marcb.J£()

We doom it unnecessary to give a list of all the

ricas sold at oar Office durii* the last month, will merely state the fact of oar having sold within the last 30 days, CA PI MISPRIZES amoimtioy to upwards of lOO.OSMOLLARS, aad amaaff them a Capitol ot fllooo saat to

r].

CLARKE4b COOK,, Agentffor tfie Jbmigeng, ffii

Prlsttfti aad Cap Pftper.

USTreceivwl aad for tele a lot ef Printing Maounotfc ud Imperial. Tb« presses af tha neigh bwing Covaties oaa ha farnislMd hy as with the above artickf.^ Abo an hand aa a* sortasaat of Cap Panar. 3m AMU* llaigl It-flu

DOW-LHfO arettow opening at the a^oiaing U»a afioe ^-af ftaWl-

bash Conrierfan assortment of LAWiMEDICAL, HISTORlCAiL, and MISCELLANEOUS twks, together with averr general assortment af STATION ARYand BLANK BOOKS,

which they

invite the attention of their friends and the p»Alic. foUowing coauMriea a portiea af their

"larch Li

ete in ana Talaiii

Gillie's Greece do. Goldsnuth*s wertAia do,

RwAi on tbe Yoioe, one volumo YiUago sonnona^ or one hundred aad one

parchased on the I plain discoaraoehy Geo. Burden

y'a *4oyage to the .Pacific and Bariag}*8tfaits ttator) af Nartbmen by fl. Wheaton Dueooot's MriabasMr ^11,4- Reid on Clock aad Watch-maSung

Scott's (Walier) Scotland in 2 vols., Mnowledge for the People 8 vols. Sarran*a Lafay atte 2 volumea Present State of Christianity American Naval Battles with twenty one

Life

tion

Lockhart's Burns, (lib and pot volume Works of Josephus, in 8 volumeaFarmer's own Book Memoirs of Felix Nef. Dictionary of Quotations Laeon er, many thinft in few #fcrd« Confemion of Faith «, Life ef Marion Taylor's Holy Living ,1{ Watte'Hymns Wild sports of the West, 2 volumea Geological Manual, with 104 wood eats :•. Jay's Evening Exercises, 1 volume

Vincent on judgment, Hudibras, Hoyle's improved games Moore's Melodies ft Female Scripture Biography*'"x Vigne'ssix months in America 1 Pious soags for^ camp-meeting*

F»ffects of Trades.Lord's Supper Anto-Biograpny of lr. Adant.lylarke Caldwell's Essays on Malaria and Tem"$araiiieat Bibles of all sSxea^f splendidly Mid 1,, Christ our Example, by Mrs. Fray

Bunyon's Holy war and Pilgrim's Progress .. Mrs. Chapone's Letter* Hall on Infidelity

Young Pilgrim, Young Cadet Peregrine Pickle, Don Quixote Thaddeus of Warsaw Paley's Philosophy and Evidence of

Christianity

Roderick Random, in 2 volumes *. American Chesterfield^*' American Orcbadist, Historv of Birda Memoirs ef Mrs. Judseki, Miuioaary. to

Burmali,

istory^j^seful Knowledge

Goldsmith's Animated Nature, in 4 vols. 8 vo. illustrated with 25 copper-plates. Jtsepbus' Works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. •1 W.histon

Byron's Poetical works, coanplete io 1 vol 8 vbi includibg the suppressed poems with plates, Moore's Poetical Wbrks, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a portrait of the author ,.v Jlurn's Poetical and Prose works, complete in vol 8 ve. with a portrait of the author "Sir Walter Scott's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a fine portraits

Goldsmith's Poetical and Misoellaueons works, complete in 1 vol. 8 vo. with a fine portrait Stern's works, in 1 vol. 8 vo. witfi a portrait The Poetical works of Rogers, Campbell ». Montgomery, and Kirk White, complete in I vo&6 vo. with portraits .f Cow per and Thomson's Prose and Poetical works,, complete in 1 vol. with pora it -,r I to an a works, Ifa 1 vol. 8 ve. with portraits

Coleridge, Shelby, and Keat's Poetical works, complete in 1 vol. with portraits Aush on the Mind, in 1 vol. 8 vo. 1" Tailer and Guardian, in 1 vol. splendid editien

Spectator do.«

SINCE

In oa^j

•j-i Jay's bectwi^, Conversations TO ChemistryT Persia: with an wsfount of its government laws, religion, eM by F. Shrobel

Goldsmiti/s Animated Nature, in 4 vols. Hind's Groom's oracle Robinson Crusoe, Methodist Hymns Carpenter's Guide, handsome edition Western songster, Do, Universal songster Shakespeare's works, complete io 2 vols.

Do do do in 1 do. Arabian Nights, in one volume, handsomely bound GRTGG fit ELLIOT'S splendid Library Editions ef the British Poet# and Classics, comprising the following

do ,,

Ferguson's Rome do. Hannah Moore's works Milton's works (small editiod

Beauties of Moore and Campbell'

Do. of Byron Do. of Shakespeare

States,

Lite of B. Franklin Humphey Clinker, Osslan Z* Prince ruckler Maskeau's Tour, Webster's spelling Book, improved edition, Smiley's Geography, and Atlas, Eogliah Reader, bound and in beards, Murray's Grammer, Grimshaw's United States, Questions and-Key to Grimsbaw's United

Slates, aad slate Peaeils, ink, Iokpower, and Inkstands (of variou kinds,) Quilts, (of various qualities,) Lead pencils, sand, and sand bexea, Crayons and Sealing-wax, Indelible Ink, Wa(ers, wafor boxes, dec. 5. Wall Paper, (various patrons) sand paper* d"C.

Superior CAP p*|'ER, Alme's MaJtnfaetore,

5° Yellow Lfiier paper, Do Blue,/ do Do Boee^ 4 do Do White, do

different sixes,

Feint and water-lined writfflg paper, Osbora's Superior WATER COLORS,

BLANK BOOKS, of various sixes, Together with a general supply of such art! cles as may be needed in this section all which they propose to selloa libera aad accommodating terms.

SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

THERE

wuit««id

13—34tf

t.ii.tifb«rtww»t,.t

the Court Boose docar, in Terre-Haute, Vig© oouaty, on Saturday the 11th day ef April next, the IWh Section, town 11, raage 3,9 west to said oooaty.

WM. WINES,

Cm. Vleh-lUnds.

Notary Public*

fTlQE eabserlbei having ebtaiaad .towHrii*,lhat

ru^'"bUc' to i'm

he pablic in eapatity. May*1^4lir

Ohio street, (West side of Court Hoaset

sqasoei) where he Are M* sale fevGASM, a' gaed aswwtmeatef V"-*-DRY «000»,1

HARDWARE, '. BOOTS Si SHOES, MEN & BOT(3 CAPS,

BRUSHES, i()OKS, and FAXENT MEAti

19th Saatb. llA, 1»S4.—IS

ADVERTISEMENT^

the QALAJtY passed iato the ef the pre

of the preseat publishers, they have no necessary expense to make it worthy the pa^' tronage of the reading public. The service!, fiot only of ui editor, hat of several valuihlh correspondents have been engaged, and In addition t« the Tegular contributians ef editor end Correspondents: prises have been awarded for a sue* oessfnl and popular TALI and PoxM. The fact that these exertions to merit suoeesshave been met by a corresponding increase e'f aames upon their subscription list, is gratifying to the pubtubers aad determined that the Galaxy shall advance in literary merit in the same proportion that it gains in publio (aver, on the 16 th of Attglafrt last, U)ey renewed their offer ef the follow* liiK Paixss: For the best Original Tale, "ISO. Fo^he best Original Poem, $35. For the best Arfidl on a Humorous subject, $25. Themanascripts may be directed to the EiUtorof the Galaxy, gost paid, till-the last of April, 1835, and, the a^ud will be made during the month of. May ,fllofrio(. The address of the writer' should 'be cenolosed in a sealed neto marked aad the directions of the successful" writers, o^tiy, ^411 be opened. All the mane-* scripts to miat the disposal of the £ditoref the Galaxy.

reading'pt tor, hut of

Tlrrms djkfoaty.—1Three Dollars per aA num. Person* at ^distance who order the paper, aru expected to make payment ia advance, or give a satisftvetory reference in the city. Persons obtaining five subscribers, and remitting fit* teen dollars,.will be entitled to a sixth copy gra tl». Boston, Mass. Jan30—33tf

COOKING STOVES.

JUST

received, per steamer Science, a few approved ROTARY COOKING STORES* excellent and convenient article, much so* perior to those formerly in use.

A Leo,

A large assortment of Blacksmith's Anvils aad Vices

Crosscut and Mill Snws Evans' Augurs, a first-rnte article. Franklin Stovos, for wood and c«al Seven and Ten plate wood Stoves 'VCannon Stoves, for conl ff Grutes do do Smoothing Irons Wrought and cut nails, of all siiei Cast-iteel for axes English and American blister steel Wagon boxes and drawing chains Mill irons, cranks, Gudgeons and raggwheetl Williams'axes Hollow-ware, odd lids

vfl

Iron, flat, round, and square sheet aad boilei|V iroo. With many other articles usually kept in Iron ctores, all of which will b^,sold at fair prices, f^r ash or approved prbduce.

July 24-1 tf A. McGREGOR It CCT.

BLACKSMl'lRING,

WAGONMAK-

/JVC, 6* 'J'

tf HE subscriber (late ef Washington cityVV having removed toTerreHaute,(where he intends to reside permanently,) offers his services to the citiaenrof Vigo, and the adjoining counties, as a Blacksmith and Wheelwright. Fifteen years experience in the above business, steadily followed, may be supposed to have oonferred some knowledge ol it. He will say, that if he fails to render satisfaction to tbose who may make contracts for work, it will be from soara cause beyond his control. Punctuality, at least, he will promise—and good toork, so far a^ his capacity extends.

Good seasoned OAK and Hickory timber,sui*» able for Wagons and Ploughs, will be purchased, and is now much wanted.

I have brought out, at considerable trouble and expense, patterns for four sixes of G. DAVIS1 PLOUGHS, which I think cannot fail to please, as they have done wherever used. 1 hope to have some ready for inspection soon.

HorscSboeing done in Eastern style, aad with great care. Repairs done to all kinds of Wheel Carriage^ at the shortest notice.

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

Nov. 13—11

NOTICE

IShas

HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned taken out Letters of Administration on the Estate of John Milton, deceased, late ef Clhy county, Indiana. All persons owing said estatoare hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having demands a-gamst-^nfT estate are notified to present them authenticated according to law, witbia 1 yea* rom tbis date. The estate is solvent.

SAMUEL MILES, AdminMrwior.

Feb 10—36w3»

PUBLIC SALE OF LAtfD.

WILL offer at Publio Auction, oa Saturday, the 4th day of April next, between tbe hear* of 10, A. M. and S,P. M. of said day4at theCoart House door in Terre Haute, 338 ACRE S of Land, being tbe East fraction of section 35, town 14, North of range 9 West, situated in Park coonty, Indian. This land was originally pur* chased by the Terre Haate Company, at the sales in 1816, and possess advantages equalled hy few pointa on tbe Wabaifc. It is boanded on it* Western line hy Urn Wabash river and, near the whole distance, ha* a high bank which ceaMe bold to the river, end affords aa excellent land tug, at aH stages of tbe water. On tbe East, ft Is bounded by the state read, leeding from Terra Haate towards Lafayette. It is believed from tbe formation of the country, that the line pf the contemplated survey for the continuation 0/ the Wabash and Erie Canal to Terre liaute, must, of neeessity, pass over tbis tract, whfeh canned fail to enhance its fotore valae. It is sitaated in the vicinity of a fine farming countvy. half of the purchase money will be required to ha paid down, the balance in two equal instalmeats Of 13 and 16 months.

HENRY M. SHAW.

March 5—97 tf -:V v'

SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

WILL proceed to sell to the highest bidder at the Gonrt House, in the town of Newport, Vermillion Coonty, Indiana, en Wednesday the 6th day of May next, section No. 16, in townsbid No, 18, north of range, No, 9, west. This section ef land is sitaated directly en the east hank ef the Wabash river,ic tbe Coanty of Vermillion, and Is divided into convenient tracts, so asto allewthe psffehaserof eaoh traetfreeecceis to the Wabash river. Sale to eoaunenee betwecnr"* the botn af 10 o'olock A* M. and 3 o'clock P. M. of said day, and to continue from day ^e day until the whale is offered.

JAMES

T^OXTSO:

rtmjutu

TSm*M»L"W"""'