The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1835 — Page 2

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THE COURIER.

Terre-Hante, Ind.

THURSDAY MORS I MO, APRIL

O^T requested to t&Mane* Dr. JOHN W. t)AVI9, of Sullivnn couoty, a« candidal® t» represent this (second) District in tl» next Congress. .y.

The Editor of tbe Wabash Courier will b« abifiit from bis post during !b« rowing ten or twelve day*. In themeantime, no interruption will occur In tbe regular and prompt publication of tbe paper. Should errors occur more frequently than usual, they will be put down to the right cause.

VIRGINIA

ADORBM.

The Republican Members of the Virginia Legislature have published an Addrew to tbe People of that ancient Commonwealth, on the prenut aspect of our political affairs. It is an exceedingly able and eloquent production, worthy the fame even of her greatest sons. So soon as w#can make room for it, tbe readers of the Courier shall have it spread before them. The Caucus Convention System,and its candidate,a re finely used up.

It is very generally rumored, and as generally believed, that A BIOS KENDALL will be appointed Post Blaster General within tbe next thirty days. At least, the National Intelligent oer, so generally correct in its statements, give* credit to the rumor. Mr. BARRY, it is also affirmed, will be appointed Minister to Spain.

The tolls collected on the New York canal* during tbe year ending on tbe 1st January. 1835, amounted •ne million thice hundred and fortjr-onr thousand one hundred end lis dollars end t«*«Dtjr-iix cents* as follows vis: Tolls of the Erie renal, 1,179.744 97

do. Chaplain canal, de. O«wego canal do- Cayuga and Scnece canal, 18,130 43 do. Cherounr canal 3,477 45 de Crooked Lekc canal, 1,373 40

Total, fl ,340,106 76

The following disgraceful occurrence is said #0 bave happened in tbe state of Mw York— A correspondent at Jamesvilht writes us as follow*: "A most disgraceful circumstance recently occurred at Orville, Onondaga county. About twenty person* assembled at the houts of Mrs. Tyler, (between 8 and 9o'clock in the evening, broke open the door, entered her bed room, gagged and took heroffabouta mile and a half to .a bain, itiipped her, and then tarred and feathered her elt ovei. She was found in this state in the bai n, on the following morning, and assisted to return to her dwelling. It is (aid the cause of such disgraceful proceedings was the fact that Mis. Tylei's fame was considered doubtful in the neighborhood. Most of the offenders ere bound over ift #1,500 each to appear and answer.

Foundling.—On last Thursday night, the bell of an apothecary's door in Grand street was rung with great violence, be hastened down stars, as he supposed to some customer, but on opening the door found a male infant which had been abandoned by its unnatural parent.—Jf. Y. Jour. Com,

Isaac Hill lately said Iq the Senate in a speech on the A-

Executive Patronage BHI:"—I say no man is entitled to office one moment longer than he it useful fa that office." It'the Honorable Senator issincerejn hisopinion, we should like to have him explain why he ha* for several years held a seat in tbe Senate of the United States. mmmmmm—mm—mmmmmm

The Louisville Advertiser undertook, a short time a£o to rebuke the Nanhville banner, the most prominent Jackson paper in Tennensee, for its warm support of Judge White for the Piesidewy. The Editor of the Banner tesponds with foice and spirit. We coppyhis closing paragraph, becau*e it embodies the view* of the whole Southern country as to the miserable mockery of t* the officeholders' Convention. The people of the South bare ne more ids* of iWerriof the question or the next

Presidency to that body, than they have of referring it to the French Chamber of Deputies. "Against Judge White we have nothing to say,*' continues the Advertiser. "On the contrary we feel a high regard for him, and will cheerfully support him, should he be designated the Candidate of the great democratic party" —by a National Convention, we suppose. It is really amusing to notice the manoeuvres of Mr. F^ Van Buren's friends, who arn anxous to keep

Judge White in the field. They all think well of him, forsooth and readily agree that they will support him, ifhe should be nominated by a National Convention. How flimsy is the veil which they throw over their designs National Conmention, quotha! Submit the olaims of Judge •White 'to a National Convention I Look at the

Meetings which have been already bold in Con* netiout, in New Jersey, and in Kentucky, for the C4' purpose of organising a National Convention, and what is their complexion After recorumeDding the meeting of a Convention at Baltimore, on the 30th of May next, and appointing delegates, they either instruct these delegates to vote for Ulartnin Van Buren, or signify their preference for him. They do not leave the matter to be decided byfthe members of the Convention, after mature deliberation and as interchange of epinionsthey do not tell them to examine close||o ly and weigh well the claims of the different republican candidates, and then to nominate the "most honest and the most capable," but they say, go there and vote for Martin Van Bull^ rent And yet we are gravely told to submit ihe olaims of Judgo White to the Baltimore ConP-" vention! We are seriously asked to appear betK, fore a jury, whose verdiot is already "out and dried!" Again—if these gentlemen are sinoere in their propositions, why have they determined *, that the Baltimore Convention shall meet at so •arly a day as the 90th of May) Why this precipitate and unseemly baste! True merit is like true gold—the more it is tested in the crucible •f truth, the brighter it beoomes. If they are •o sanguine ol the virtues and olaims of Mr. Van

Burei|, why not allow the whole nation full time osifl them ami compare tb«m with the virtues ad claims of others) But no, no. this is not tbe Lgaae they wish to play. The National Convention is got up solely for the purpose of nominating Mr. Van Buren. It will be a Van Buren

seili

Convention, and they mistake their roan, if thev think they oan oatch Jwdge White's friends with saeh chaff as this. From the decisions of the National Convention, we shall appeal to a higher and eon responsible Court—-tbe Supreme Courtefthe Ptoru and we will cheerfully await their judgment—convinced that purity of character. honesty of purpose and important public Mrvio«swill affordtbe most certain plea for their approbation and support.**

a E N E S E WheePWistratsvoaeofthe chiefs ef the three hrtissi Vrhirb divided Atheas, ssl many yeara after Seloa bad Mteblished his code of laws, wished to destroy tbe reMblk by aaerpteg dkutoral power, be desired a plan ft bave himself sattounded by a servile and sabservMat «aard. tbe better ta enable bint to carry iate dwt bis HMtMillowed |wipMt TbispUa waa, to cause a pretea4«d attempt to be seade epoa bis person, and. woaadad bloody, be raa iato the aaarket (tUce and cried vat

ir"*T.I"""T*fi*1

•ntt lies tawd mw

to ^•ai asakiag bnaaeif am-

Itrof the liberties of his roeatfy. Pisistreta* was tbe Irst taveator of this plea of asisiag «pea the iMD aad liberties of tbe people. His aaaa* Z£^lH»&.ed M»i saitatora. Has be served as aa

Piiwdoat JrcfaoaT

jbave not ti«ae to give asaay extracts ia ralatioa to tbtsbawbof. For Aa aorwat we give ea accoeat ef |l fax# tbsGlobe. the «ms of the Presedeat. Let sea^btesaeeie%eof Hsvatae. rHere tbe Advertiser ptss the GloheV acusst ef LjIsiieane*iaitrmp* Pimiissl.)

Adotitim-'

OBIO BTATB CFTTFIMU*11

A M* political paper* anier the above tills, to be issued .in Columbns,Ohio, by Col. P. H. is O

lmtbo.

It proposes to support Judge Warm

for tbe next Presidency. la reference to this publication* we find tbe following tkmrp »h»oting in the Columbus State Journal^

TO THE PUBLIC.

|t is due to my political and personal friends, in Ohio and elsewhere, as well as to ai|fself, to say that I have no interest, nor any concent whatever, either as Editor, Publisher or Printer, in tbe pew paper, which Cel. P. H. Olmsted proposes to publish in Columbus, under the title of "Tbe Obio State Courier.*' Nor has Colonel Olmsted made to me any overture, of any na tore whatever, to become in any respect connected with him in his proposed paper. It is true, that be takes the title of a paper which I had once thought of publishing here but it was with my consent, after I bad abandoned my own indention. I bave had no connection with tbe newspaper press, since 1828 nor do I intend to bave again, under existing circumttance* except, perhaps, to publish a German paper, which I bave in contemplation. My reasons for this course are satisfactory to mj/»elfy and have been explained to my friends, in whom I bad confidence, whenever a proper occasion presented.

It is not a fact, that Col. Olmsted's paper is to be printed at my office, except, perhaps, a specimen number, which he spoke to me to print for bim, before he procures a printing establishment of his own. My newspaper type and press (superior to aay in the State) are FOR SALE, to any one who has money, and wishes to purchase.

And the story is equally untrue, s^hicb some contemptible ragamuffins of our party have propagated, that I have even in tbe slightest degree, changed my political principles. 1 still adhere, without tbe least variation, to the doctrines and mearuret which I advocated in 1828. But I do not bold myself bound to support every greedy and servile seeker of office, merely because be throws up bis cap for Jackson, without sense or honesty to recommend bim.

I would thank tbe Editors in Ohio, without distinction of party, to publish the above. JAMES B. GARDNER.

Columbus, March 26, 1835.

Mr. COKELY1S most respectful compliments to tbe Junior Editor of the Western Hemisphere.

Mr. C. is decidedly of opinion, that gratuitous assumptions are the offspring of either ignorance, or arrogance, acd frequently of both. Falsehoods grounded on mere suspicion, evince as much meanness as mendacity. And attacks upon tbe defenceleu, are infallible evidences of moral cowardii

All these preciotls ingredients are to be found in a single article,in the Hemisphere of Wednesday last. It purports to be the production of the new Junior of that establishment who in making his first bow to tbe public of tbe Metro polis, has stooped quite as /ow—[through sheer politeness, no doubt,]—as grace and cleanliness would powibly permit. What excessive mau raise honte!

It is a gross "mistake of the printer,'' that Mr, Cokely has, or ever will bave, any interest or participation, whatever,in tbe new White paper, proposed to be published by Col. Olmsted. The Junior well knew this, and wilfully perverted his own knowledge of the truth, for the sake of gaining a little party favour, at the supposed expense of a possible rival, in/uturo.

It is utterly untrue, therefore, (to adopt a plagiarism of the Junior,) that "thb Wolf

on his walk."

tie

-'£M

might bave to finish bis

—'"the shepherd."

give suable to purchase, become so,'

He is pretty comfortably fed, a-

bout these days, and reposes quietly in his lair. Should he, however, at any future time, be com pelled to prowl for provin and spoil, and should he ever chunce to meet suoh a poor, marrowless sheep, as Mr. Junior Two-Penny, in his path the starveling would not make a breakfast for bio—siul

meal witi

,y% PATRIOTIC APPKAL. A correspondent of the Boston Courier gives the following report of a most eloquent and patriotic appeal, made to tbe Senate on the last night of its session, in relation to the Three Million Law, and which appeal was nobly responded to by the Senate. "I did not get up to the Capitol,in season to hear the main speeches. I arrived in season only to'hear tbe conclusion of Mr. Webster's reply, which was graad and soul-stirring, and realized ail tbe descriptions of eloquence of tbe mighty masters of antiquity. He rose to call upon the Senate, in consideration of the hour of the evening, and the magnitude of the bill, to come at once to the vole. You must consider it as now drawing near midnight, and the olose of this momentous session. All witfiout is dark and silent—within the Senate Chamber, fatigue, exhaustion, feverish excitement prevail. Hear Mr. Webster, as nearly as I can repeat bis words—" Yes, sir, this is a great question.— Brought upon us suddenly only within the last half hour aad pressed upon us under the assertion of impending publio danger, under the imposing popularity of a great military and political leader, and summoning to its assistance the ebullitions of a hasty and frothy patriotism, it is the moment of the turn of tbe controversy between unlimited trust and discretion on tbe one side, and the security of the Constitution and the Law on the other. As such a question, 1 meet it, embrace it, and for myself, decide upon it. Let us oome to the,vote. Let us know and show what, and wbo, we are. I am in the American Senate. Let us see haw this question shall be here decided. I am in that body which, at this moment, is behind no assembly of men on earth, in the confidence and affeotion ofthe true lovers of liberty. Sir, I have on tbis occasjgu something of the feeling—would to God 1 had something of tbe talent—of the great Roman orator, when be cried out in the midst of the Senate, on a matter involving the safety and liberty of Rome,1 Let every man's opinion be written on his forehead.' Sit denique infronte uniuseujnsque, quid de republic* itafcisl."

To the vote then, sir, to the vote, and let us teethe roll of those who are ready to register their names in favor of tbis first direct attempt to bestow unlimited political and military power."

ROBERT PORTER.

Wa peveeive that Mrs. Isabella A. Potter, the wife of Robert Potter, has obtained a decree at the County Court ef Granville, held last week,to alter her own.and the names of her two children, Susan Emily Potter, and Robert Taylor Potter —and authorise tbem to take tbe names of Isa bclla Atkinson Pelbam. Susan Emily Pelbam. The name of PeJkmm was selected, in consequence of its being the maiden name of Mrs. Potter's mother. The petitiocer sets forth her grievances in strong terms "Outraged (she remarks) beyond tbe power of for* beereace. at the la«t General Assembly she procered aa act to be parsed dissolving the bowds of matrimony between her and tbe saiH Robert Potter aad she is again thanks to that enlightened body, oace mote a five woman. Bat she is not willing longer to bear the name of Potter--nor is she willing that bercbildtea should eater Hfe bartheaed with its reproach—for yoer petiboaet farther show*, that, at tbe last session af tbe General Assembly, tbe said Robert Potter was expelled from tbe Hosue of Commons, of which he was a awsaber, aad be is now ns far as sbe caa leeia, a wanderer and vagabond, with wksa eoee bat tbe issrt debaned raa esserinte. Branded as he is by the jndgaseat ef b» fellow citisene, his nasse is to be a dimes, aad to bnchildtno will be a reproach, from which r««r worships can, aad I hopn will,save them. They are as retyoaag ia life, aad have not learned to Mash for a parent's shame, and they p*ay your worships to great thsm a decree cbaagiag

Tba Lspbiits Council of Florida havejiaissd an net cheating the anat Mariana,

•f Qomaansat frees TaBahaeses to

tfi. .-v

*6^

IMS?

ft-A.

THE qpAREELS OP BEHCTO-EKCE-^ FMMART SCHOOL^ The triaeof sssWar siAsi

logood

worts. Wetabe1

themselves—with a proviso, that whose poverty has beeacaased by in temperance.

)^i*destitate ia coaseqaeae«' of tbe beastly enmie of I their names."

intemperance oa the part of their protectors,' 35 cords of flPiDOft. The next day, O. H. Dibble, gave aotice that he would funiiih 25 cords of wood to sach families as were unable to purchase it, without reqairing them to prove either that they are 'beastly drunkards,' or 'that thev have I tern

No matter how firm, how fei vent or well tried thier de- I

votion to the President, they were "whistled down the I wind." Such has been the fate of tbe best of Jackson's I former friends, and why not of Judge White?—Philadelphia Gaxette.

New Yoaa, Ma«cb 14.—The French Corvette, Cksks, Captain D* Saint, arrived at this

Ames"1 Shovel Work* in Massachwetts.—There is a great deal of Yankee enterprise in old Massachusetts. Perhaps no 8tate goes before'ber in the extent and variety of manufactures, compared with the amount of population. There are many instance of individuals in that State starting from small beginings and rising to wealth aad eminence by. their enterprise in manufacturing establishments. A striking instance of tbis kind is found in the shovel works of Oliver Ames. A correspondent informs us that he commenced the manufacture of shovels when young, and carried on tbe business in quite an humble style. When be had finished a few dozen of shovels he would back them into a one horse wagon and carry them off to market. Now he has three extensive shovel factories, one at Easton, where be resides, one at Braintree, and one' at West Bridgewater, and gives employment to three four horse teams to carry his shavels to market. He has in his factories nine tilt hammers, which weigh about four t*ns a piece, and eachoost from $1500 to $2000. His works tura out

Lc^bt,n|^

ittraoi the Cssmevia, W. Y. Moaitor: I ofthe school law of last sessMa. asNrts it as atoek,that ofratber aa naesel character, was carried 1 oao-loarthof tfceadult pt^ialanoa oC diSS^hrtS weaUmv TheMayor, unable to write theimasses,and whea calUd apoafor

JobMM^gave p«bli'r notice ia the city papers 1 the purpose, have to •'inake tbeumsrkon the 16tb February, that be woald furaish 25 cords of be bad eaouyb. bat this a doa habits Wo*, to each poor Csmtiiesas were aaabieto. saprfy Tly other f«t wU?^c«Uotna proviso, that *0000 need apply aad

school

Mothers awl children of the city, who bave become poor proCsssioaal gractke^veiy

offered to titote, and

no matter from what cause they

same day, that be would give to the suffering pool of the city 25 pounds of beef, fcr every cord of wood that the Mayor should furnish—and would 'not go into a detailed examination of Aow thev became needy"'

The Globe has opened its batteries upon Judge White and tbe example will probably be followed by the ultra I portion ofthe administration press. Judge White is an early, staunch and devoted friend of the President. He has duSered with him on no important point, either of principle or policy, end it will appear strange that the organ of the admiaistratioa denounces one known te have I

M-

thf sppSu^to^^^^wiiTnot1^ wl the fiJ^IwL^ o'^.dequate numberJ

John Wbeelock, a^butcber, also gave aotice on the to profit by them or not,^is th«, on*j j— .U-. k- ,h. loflr.rin*- MMI ofthe I the evil in Pennsylvania. The school law oflaal session. might perhaps attain this object, with some improvement

"CJ

lonr been in the councils & confidence of the Pres- (JottjneeB has just discovered that the per-oxyde

°''s

:'To"I

ident. and feeling* of tbe President. Erenr raao who stood be- parte of hydrate of peroxyde of iron arenecewafore Van Buren and his designs, naa been sacrificed.

port yesterday, from Brest, whence she sailed en large quantities of arsenic have been takea it the 23th of January, four days after the D\Assas. There was much speculation yesterday afternoon as to tbe object of the arrival of another French vessel of war, and various conjectures were advanced, all of whioh were erroneous. It was well understood here, immediately after the arrival of tbe D'Assas, that she would soon be followed by another vessel. The object of ber visit is simply to await the orders of the French Legation in this country. If the deliberations ol Congress bad resulted in any hostile measures towards France, the Ceres would have been immediately despatched to the French possessions in the West Indies but, as they were fortunately all of a pacific character, we presume she will be sent home in a few days.—Gatette

about forty-

dozen shovels a day, and that is not suffioient to supply all the orders he receives. He employs about sixty workmen constantly. Each shovel goes through about tweaty different bands. He pays his workmen from twelve to fifty dollars a month. His work costs upwards of $75,000. His profits are probably from 15 to $30,000 a year. So much for individual enterprise.—Portland Daily Courier.

iftfi From the Boston Mercantile Journal, THE CONVENT QUESTION. The question was taken yesterday afternoon on striking out the resolves granting indemnity from the destruction ofthe Ursulino Convent, and was decided by yeas and nays as follows— Yeas 402, Nays 60. Thus the House, by an overwhelming vote, refused to appropriate the sum of ten thousand dollars as a reuumeration for the destruction of the convent.

The debate on this subject excited much interest. Messrs. Kinuicutt, Cook. Winthrop, Baylies, and Bantoul, spoke at length, in favor of the resolutions, and argued with much force and eloquence. Messrs. Roberts, of Salem, and Everett of Boston, spoke against the resolutions.

The resolves, which were finally adopted in relation to this subject, are as follows. Retolvtd, That the Government of this Commonwealth is exclusively a government of Laws, upon the maintenance of which depend* tbe security of life, libererty and property, and that all attempts to violate those laws by tne forcible interposition of the popular will, are destructive of that security, and subversive of the first principles of our institutions.

Resolved, That whereas, it hath been made to appear that the Convent of the Ursuline Community, situated upon Mount Benedict, in the town of Chartestown, was with all its appendages,

gust last, destroyed by a lawless and ferocious mob, in defiance of the civil authority, and ia violation of the maiesty of the laws

Resohed, That this Legislature feels itself bound in support ofthe Constitution, and in vindication ofthe honor of the Commonwealth, to declare its deliberate and indignant condemnation of such an atrocious infraction of the Laws.

•Attempt to Murder.—Welearn that on Monday evening, aboct 8 o'clock, John Say re, of. Long Hill, Morris county, while sitting with his wife at his own fire, was sbot through the face two press balls (suoh as arn used in graining powder) passing from without the window,through hisjaws There was no other person in the bouse but his wife, and we understand she ran in great alarm to ber son's bouse, about half a mile off, and returned with him, to succour the father. His situation is censtderd' oritical by tbe physician*. Mr. S. is about 90 years old. His brother, Aathony S. Sayre, ef Springfield, in this vicinity, has beea arrested on suspicion, and we hear is to be exaauned at Morristown to-day.—Arw-mrkAi*,

Intemperance is declared to be the primary cause of nearly one fourth of tbe cases oflunacy in the Massachusetts Hospital at Worcester.— Nearly the same proportioa of cases in tbe Mary land Hospital is ascribed to tbe same cause. Excessive use of snuff is set down among the causes ia aa aoooaat of the Worcester iostitotioo. Hard study, jealousy, disappointed affection, loss of property, faaaticism, family troubles, are given as the most prominent causes.

Tbe Rev. Walter Coltoa, of tba Navy, has recently return ad from a three years cruise in tbe^Mediterranean aad darting that period be visited tba most interesting places

tbe classic shores of that see, as welfas tbe chief

cities of Europe. He *s now preparing a work which we bave reason to believe will be original ia its cast, aad worthy of public fiivor ia every respect, .j

The body of Lieut. Chandler, wbo was ed a short time since ia Mobile Bay, has recovered aad decently iatered. The watch aad other property farad oa bis pereoa, areia pusses* tion of Capt. Leary, of Mobile. 7tt«a Bsdhinrt.—A lady having lainnikad ineemjmny that sbe tbongfet there abonkl be a lax oa tbe single state—-Yea, madams,- replied Colonel ———, who ass ^iseeat nadwnsaaecsble spsniasaefaa aoc promisiBf old bschstor

wsioasiBeherlaaBfies."

to bring about

systemoldoes

vert. By way of contrast the writer asks ia Coaaecticat? Chief Justice Reeves

racttcs

With the dae allowance for extra colonog, the eon trast is far from being of a flattenmr character of the Key-stone State. The coastitatioa of that State requires that provision shall be made as sooa as may be for teaching the poorrtatis." The great and complex sysof school education a doptedlast session, was in fur-

theraace of tbis constitutional injancUon. In Pennsylvania it is net the "poor" aloae that might be benefitted by a general system of primary schools^uch as that proposed by the Jaw of last

session—and

ana simplification.

April 1-Jtw4

so far, this system

is better than that which has been| ia existence there for

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY,

A surgeon of Gottingen has discovered a complete antidote to arsenic. It is peroxyde (or the red oxyde) of iron, twelve parts of which neutralize one ef oxyde of arsenic. The following is the statement as given: «kThe French papers state that a surgeon of

fy to neutralize completely one part of oxyde of

Rr.eDjc.

It is prepared by pouring nitric acid

into a very puresolution of sulpbate(-r:

BOAT

of iron, pre

cipitated by ammoniac and well washed. Experiments with this antidote have been tried upon rabbits and other animals with complete success, One advantage of it is, that no injury can be aone by too large a dose. Ia cases, where

has been found useful first to encourage vomit ing

LIST.

ARRIVED,

MARCH 27—Indian, Tarleton, from ports above. April 3—Artist, from Pittsburgh. Fairjr Queen, from Cincinnati. April 4—Indian, from mouth of Wabash.

DEPARTED.

MARCH 27—Indian, for mouth Wabash. Npiil 3—Artist, for ports above. Fairy Qneen, for oorts above. April 44-Indian, do. do.

ARRIVED,

APRIL 6—Fairy Queen, from above. Artist, do. do.

A LIST OF LETTERS

REMAININGof

Allin Solomort

in the Post OlficeatTerre-Haute, on

the first day April, 1835—if not taken out within three months, will be,sept to the General Post Office as

dead Letters.

&Morrison

£4,^ Mag. Mills Nichilas

Annet William Beemos Henr Brinkerhaph Henry 2 Mooie John

•jr sfeMS McBride

Peter-r'1'

Henry ®i

:"VJ

4 a

Brock George Buzan James Brown John Sy~ Ball Doctor Zepbaniah Brown Brown Nathan Burson John Brunson Daniel "§?r Burnham Sarah Biggs Andrew Bond AD Brewerton -"^1" Bo(«rt Levi Bennett Tho*. Black William ••T? Burton Enoch Coddington Isaac Cony George

Martin Stephen McDugal McDugal Nancy Millen Joseph McGarva James Morgan Seytnore Moore Thos. Miner Rufus May John A Miller Hansel Lj McCarty Margaret4! Moore Epbraim Malcom JohnH

Millar DmrM Merreman Jane

f.ifc 2 McGee James Middleton SamuelfMi I1 McCoroiac John *j

Carn Moses Moore Andrew Crockett John ,s-" Matherly Lemuel Cooper Edward McMurrin William Crewse Sarah^ "I 1 Megaw Fleming t' Craig Isabel Nobles Charles Cochian William Owens Ruben

Colborn Richard *-5 Ooley Thornton

Crankright Allen/ Carr Jonathan Cooper Esar. Chesnut Jonn^ir Casto Able Ciosley Thos. 4-

Caiter William Chappin Joseph 'r Condit Loretta Ann Clark Sophiona Crosley Johu Crews Nancy

Pointer Isaac Pointer Mary Pierson John W Parsons Eliza Prince William. Rite Thomas Ritcha Samuel Reaves John Rowark Joha Robison Jonas

1--

Case Thos. Carpenter George Dickson John Davis Thos. Davis Hariet '.r'sf' V5 Davidson Joseph^ Desent George Dean

Exu'torsofG. W. Deweese Ruwrl John Ens worth John Evens Joseph Ellis Stephen Edwin Robt.

Emerson Daniel Edvins Benjamin Ellett Egbert Asa Fank Abraham Franklin John Field James Fergason Thos. Finnell Elijah

the night of the 11th of Au

Freeman Lieut. Foxworthy Baily Fugate Haana Fortner H. Farmer Samuel V. ,, Garrett Caleb Gould Merum Gandolph Graham Mary Godderd Mr Gortlen Mary Ann Glesner N icholas Gilnian Benjamin p. Gilbert Clerk vf«i Gilmore Silas Graham Joseph Gueek Jonathaa

Sparks Hiram Stark Jesse

Howard Maria Holdawav Henry

'-^S!

Emaline Hamea 1.. Huff Joha Hoskuis Joseph Hardin Dixon Heirington Joha HumphriesJoba Hoopinrarner Hearn Millon Hough A

PUBLIC AUCTION.

Saturday the 11th iast., a quantity of

Furniture 'consisting of Beds, bedding, bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, 4-c. die. Terms made known at the sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. WASSON.

April 9—32 wl ..

REMOVAL,.

BLAKE

& GROVERMAN hare re

moved to their new brick Store, north of the Public Square, where they ..ill be happy to serve their old customers, and the public in general, with articles in their line. In a \ery few days they expect to be able to say that their Spring Goods have arrived.

April 9- 32 tf

A L.IST OF LKTTERS

REMAINING

in the Post Office at Newport

Indiana, on the 1st April, 1835—which, if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead Letters.

Alton A ber Bogart Silas Barton Berry Carman Reuben Curtis Amos Clark Dr William Clerk ol Circuit Court Davis Nathan'l \Y Eles Mary Finnel Elijah Ft)son Lucinda Fisher Joseph R". Fox Jesse Howard William Hinton Deborah Huddlcston Alva Hicks George Holmes & Hicks Hollingsworth Hiram

April 1—S2w4

Ogg Andiew Peters Thos. ^.... Potts Ann Mrs-* Paddock Ebeneser^ Pricett Richard Parks Mathew 2 Paramo re James 2 Parsons Elisha

Phillips Sanders Peas Loyel Pearson William Paddock David 2 Patterson Joho

i»

Cannen Wm.' Condit CharlottT Cole Peter

I'M-.

Ransdsl George Race Micle Robertson Dulsena Rogers Jonathan Rubble George W1 Robbins ft Barnes Read John Reagan Moses RolfElizabeth

Rice Amos Redford Jai Russel Ross Ross Nancy Smith -».•. •,£*' -Sle.wart Thos. 4.

Spencer HE 4* si, ShinnTGM 4 Thomas Haidin Trublood Benoay 5 Tongate Peter Tibbs StaAdlay '3 Todd Samoel p, -.f: j.

Tucker Eleven Taylor Stephen 2 Tbacker Boiaud

a "-41 ml-

Tucker Walter Tryon Joel T^ocher oseph

Thomas Abigah,#

*l",

Ir-

Trace Martha Thackery

Haven Robert: Thackeiy William Hoskins Silas Hickcox oba Hoi%es Mosess ?-M^v^f|,'s WauoeJoha Hi Henderson Whary Robert lilig George ^^"13 Wallace Steam Mill Johnson A Wilson" Johnston John Jamison Henry Jones Johnston Cornelias Jinks John arris Miles M, Jack George W Jacksea Joha Jr. Jones Sheriff Lee James forge Isaae 1 Lyea Jane Lenvitt Willmr Lewis Bethildn Lowe E Levirihg Lawrdsoa Lee Haestoo Lendy Dnvid L»nd»ey Joba LitficamMrs.

... T2 TuckerG« Vanzant

West Alford Webber Sylvester Ward A very-" Wiatt Aaron Woollen William Warren Hesthea Wether la W billed William Winaiaffham Becket Welch John White James Wamph Wesly Webster Rachel Weak* Lewis Ward Watkins

«.J5

"'v"

JST

Kaufman Isaac Loughridge James" Lovejey Moses O Matheny Thomas

Hndlcy Abraham 3 Jessop Isaac Johnson James

April 1—32w4

McCoole John Malone William Pearson Isaac Russell David Stephens Job it Shoemaker Hezekiah Stanton Hiram Scott Samuel Simmons George Shelby Hezin Stewart William Taylor John Thompson Jntfifi

Thompson Marget 1 Tanner James Wales Jaonb S Walker Mordecai Wimset John

ISAAC PEARSON, P. M.

A LIST OF LKTTKPS

REMAINIG

in the Post Office at Eugene,

Indiana, on the 31st day of March, 1835— which, if not taken out in three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead Letters. Burns James Burns Lewis Colman John Col man Leonard Column Mrs Cochran Achillous Cline William Cromer John Callison Isaao Clifton Sarah Dowdel Moses Hayworth Samuel Hipburn John Haush Susaaah Miss

May John Parcham Zacharas Pratt Washington W Packer Aaron Peoples Samuel Esq. Right Jacob Rees Mary Shobert Isano Simpson James Sanks Zachariah Stone John II Scott Robert Smith Alexander Tole Henson

Johnson Elizabeth Miss Thompson Elisah Lowry Joseph Lanks George Laughlin Alexander Miller Lewis

Tay lor Chesbrough Wilkinson Joseph^ Whitlow Irwin Williams John William Thomneas White Ruben

?S'

Morris Robert Metzger Mary Mrs

JAMES ARMOUR, P. Jtf.

A LIST OF LETTERS

BMAIH1NU in the Post Office at Honey Creek, Indiana, on the 1st dny of April— which, if not taken out on the 1st (lay of June will be sent to the Geueral Post Office as dead Letters. Curry Robt. Kinney E Hon Durham William Meeks Rea*en Dewees Majer Shelby Col. Farrington James Esq Soesby Duniel 3 Hull Elijah

MOSES IIOGGATT, P. M.

April 1—32w4

PJlIsACE OF FORTUJYB.

4^ Manager's Office,

?WHEELING,

VIRGINIA, MARCH. 16th, 1835.

s? -mammoth" scheme. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000.

lb Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots.

Our correspondents will find below a Brilliant Mammoth Scheme, (the first of the kind for ma nj years,) deserving their especial consideration

Orand Consolidated Lottery, For Internal Improvement,Literature &Cbarities EXTRA CLASS NO. 1, FOR 1835. i.v._,To be drawn in the City of Washington on

Wednesday, 15th April, 1835. GRAND SCHEME.*: ?1sh pr. of $50,000 is $50,000 10,000 10,000 I

5,000 »4,000

frv'

!3,000^

Stark Abraham"®**SnafesJnhn ,: Strouse Magdalenia 2 Sebastim John

Skinner Stewart Moses Summersville Sam'l Smith Nancy Swiuford Samuel

There being 14 drawn ballots in this Lottery, a package of 25 tickets must of necessity draw at least 14 prizes of 10 dollars each, amounting to 119 nett. For c6nvenience tbis amouat will bedrducted from tbe cost of the package, and certificates issued entitling the holders to wbat. ever amount the tickets may draw over the 119 dollars. The cost of these Certificates, (which for a small sum,J gives the bolder 35 chauces for all the larger prizes, will be as follows: For a certificate of a package of 25 Whole Tickets

sl$&: Do. do. 25 Ht«lf do. 60 tn Do. do. 25 Quarter do. 30 N. B. Within a few months we have sold tbe following Capitals $90,000, 15,000, 12,000, 10,000. 2 of 5.000, Besides nun/ of 1000. Dollars—500 Dollars, Ac. Ac

April 9-32 tf

Win.am

Woods Ja*nes W ampler A Tncam John Terfc Aadiew

P. CUMUNGHAK, P. M,

it ordained by tbe Board of Trustees of tbe town of Terre Haute, io Coupcil assembled, That hereafter any Grocer, or persoo keeping or eslablisbiog a shop for tbe retailing of ardent spirits, shall apply to the Treasurer of tbie corporation, and upon tbe paymeal of tea dollars shall receive a license or permit to retail for one year, and any person wbo shall fail to comply with this provision shall be subject to tbe same penalty as for a failure to take License from Um couoty Treasurer.

Be it further ordained, That a tax of twenty, five centa each shall be levied upon all Dogs, aad three dollars upon Slate, to Je assessed and collected as other taxes.

EVAN MORRISON,

JAVM T. Moitatt, CIwk. April 9-331

ST. CLARE

THE

arc li 29-29 3

5.000 4,000 3,000 9,000 1,615

"t?* s,000 i,Gi5 C-/ i,ooo Besides 500's, 400's, 300'i, 150's, 100's dec. Whole Tickets only $10 Halves 5 Quarters 9,50. (^•Orders received until the 16th of April.^0

10,000

$120

CLARKE & COOK Agents for the Managers

AN ORDINANCE.

PmUaU.

OL.

*WHO

Sisters of Charity will be fwuly tonmime their School la Vinoennee, oa the second Meaday ia April. The tarMwiUha at follow* 1

Terre-Hnute, April 9—33-tf.

THEtbis

Board.including washing mend lag aad fuel-? aad tuition in spelling, reading, wtitiafi arithmetic, English Grammar, marking, plaia MWiag and neeble work, $39 per quarter,

Board, and tuition in the higher branches, via History, Rhetoric, Painting and Ornamental Neeble-work, twenty-five dollars per quarter.

For day scholars, tuition in the common branches, theee dollals per qnartar—tuition ia the higher, four dollars per quarter.

Bed ami

bedding, two dollars per qaarttr.

Stationary, one dollar. French, by Mrs. Granville, extra, five dot

Vocal and instrumental Music will also ba taught. The terms depend upon circuaMtaaees —to ba known on application.

Erery effort will be made to promote the ad* vancement of the pubils in the acquisitioa of learning, and every attention gi*« to their health and comfort.

Vihcennes, March 7—82 tf

N O I E

ISherebyletters

given, that tbe undersigned have ta

ken out of Administration en the estate of William C. Linton, deceased. All per* sons having claims against said estate are requested tn file the same as the law requires and all indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. The books and accounts may be found at the counting room of Blake and Ball. The estate is solvent.

THOS. H. RLAKE% L. H. SCOTT

Aim'rt.

-5 "NOTICE,

well known JACK, formerly owaad Iin place, will stand in Terra Haute tbe ensuing season, (now commenced) at tb«',.. stable occupied by Sir WilHam. Tbosadetirous of raising ^ood Mules mat apply to me.

April 9—3$'f

(lilies mat apply to me. ANDREW HUNTER]'

TAKEN UP, on tbe 20th day of March, I835,hy A. C. Mitchel, living in Fayette township, Vigo Co.,? a Sorrel HORSE, with a blaso faoe, white feet, and sosae saddle marks, supposed to be 8 or 9 years

old. Appraised to $25, by Peter Mallery and Daniel White. I certify the above to be a true: copy from my Estray Book.

April 9—32w8 JOHN HAY, J. P.

TAKEN UP, by Jordon Lamb, on the 14th day of February, 1835jp in Prairie Creek township, Vigo||| county, Indiana, one gray MARE, supposed to be 14 bands bigb, and' 5 years old, marks, one scald ap~

parently on her near thigh, one black spot on her near shoulder, and one just forward of her near hip, dark mane, tail and legs. Appraisod to $30. by Conrad Frukes and Philip Frakes. I certify the above to be a true eopy from my Estray Book. N. YEAGKR,/. P.

April 9—32w3*

NOTICE.

TAdministration

HE undersigned has taken out Latter* of on the Estate of George Clem, deceased, late of Vigo County, Indiana. All pel sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against tbe same, will present them duly aulhentioatetU The estate is kuywn t%. be solvent.

JACOB BURLAP, JOHN CURRY.

State of I ndiana, county of VI|o, ssl Probate Court, February Tens* 1885.

NICHOLASJobo

",v

Amdr's,

EAGER Administrator ofthe

estate of Parker, dee'd, having filed his petition for the settlement of said estato as an insolvent estate, it is ordeied that unless the creditors of said estate notify the administra*4 tor of the existence and extent of their respective claims by filing the same or a statement of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same ia founded, in the office of the clerk of said court, previous to the fioal distribution of the assets of said estate, such claims will be postponed in favor of the claims of the more diligent creditors and it is ordered that a oof of this order be published in the Wabaah Courier, six weeks successively.

A Copy. Attest C. GILBERT, Ctk, March lA-6w#39

To Emily Berry (sole heir at law of Thomas D. Berry and Emily Berry% formerly Emily Bar• nett, one of the heirs of Mark Barnetlt det'd.) and all others whom it may concern.

Take Notice.

THAT"the

undersigned, one of the heirs «t

law of Mark Barnett, deceased, will make application to the Circuit Court, of the eounty of Vigo, State of Indiana, on the second day of the rfext May term thereof, for the appointment of Commissioners, to make partition of tbe real estate, within the State of Indiana, of which the said decedent died seized, between tbe undersigned and tho said Emily Berry, which said real estate consists of the S. E. quarter of section 95. number 19, range 10, and town lots numbered 67 and 113, in the town of Terre Haate, situate in the oounty of Vigo, together with a number of town lots, situate in the town af Viu* cennes, county of Knox, and state aforesaid.

WILLIAM P. BARNETT,

One of the heirs at law of Mark Banutt^ dee'd. Terre Haute, Murch 19—39w4

COTTON YARN.

•.-.A.-

JUST

received per Steam Boat Indian, aa assortment of Cotton Yarn, which we will sell by the dozen or pound.

March 26-30 tf BLAKE it BALL.

Books! Stationary!!

SELLINGlarge

iS t»

OFF, at the Terre Haate Book

Store, a assortment of

Books, Stationary,

March 26-30tf

DEER SKINS!

WILL pay tbe highest price for any mmhef of Deer Skins delivered at my Tan Yard, at Terre-Haute. WM. McMURRaN.

Nov 97—13 8me

Printing and Cap Paper.

Jpaper,

UBT received and for sale a lot of Printing Mammoth and Imperial. Tbe presses^ of the neighboring Counties can be furnished byfi us with tbe above article* Also en band aa assortment of Cap Paper.

March 19-18 tf

6lc.

on a liberal credit, and at liberal prices. Persons wishing to form Libraries, or te add to those already (ormed, have now an opportunity of do* ing so on advantageous terms. ftjT A large collection of SCHOOL BOOKS. 8L \TES, PENCILS, 4te., for sale as above, in lots to suit purchasers.

•f

BLAKE* BALL.

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

JOHN

F. CRUFT. agent for the Hartford^ Protection Insurance Company, has transferred bis agency to me daring his temporary absence from Terre Haute. All applications made personally, or by 1otter, will be promptly at* ^J». tended to. R, D. SKINNER.

Jan 29—99tf 1

Piaak IM for aiiat DUi Oflff