The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1835 — Page 3

LKTTER rBOM *C*OPt

Extract of Letter from an America, now to EorOpe, to bu friend la Mobile, dated VICUNA, FKBKCAIT, 1835.

In my recent visit to Vienna, lor the sake of Improvement in the Uncage, I placed myself in a German family- The Germans in general, *re the moat hospitable people in the world, bat the circumstance of my being the first American they had seen, particularly interested the amiable family in whidfi 1 found myaelfT This consisted only of an old man. his wife and daughter. They seemed to be particularly proud of the two young strangers, who had come all the way from that extraordinary government, the "Beremgten Staaten," to see the Danube, the Schocnbrun, and Prater. There *aa no attention they did not lavish upon us.

I happened in the course of conversation td mention my ardent desire to see the Prince Metternich: —"If, said thev, "you would rather like to see our dear Franz'"—{'tis so they always call the Emperor Francis,) nothing is easier, he is accessible to all* and isa plain, simple, good old mani but the Pnnce Metternich—that's a different matter. However, siid the worthy llerr Von P. "I will try." The fact is, while the nominal emperor is very good natured and affable, and may be seen at any time walking, in an okl black coat among the meanest of his subject*—the great Prime minister, who has wielded the supreme power for 20 years, and is the head of the holy alfitnce, has a very different character. Prom Italy to the borders of Turkev, his signature is fortune of death, but he himself is hardly over seen. Born sole proprietor of the Chateau and Vineyards of Johannisberg, he has raised himself to be commander of more than a million of soldiers, thirty three millions of subjects, and one of the largest and most fertile territories In the world. The manner in which he blinded both Napoleon and Alexander, as to his intentions, until he waaready to fall upon the French fland, and achieve the liberty of Germany at Leipsic, gives him a rank among politicians, suprilor even to that of Talleyrand. ....

The Heir Von P. had amassed his fortune early in life, and consequently had been placed in positions at Court, where he had acquired considerable interest, as it appearedj for he came about a fortnight afterward, nibbing his hands with delight to inform us, that the l'rince, feeling a curiosity to aee Americans, bad been graciously pleased to grant us an interview. The next morning there came to wait upon us, a tall, stiff* elderly man-, witn pumps, white gloves* and a powdered ik.t D«rt

held, and

yuiuuff v*iv Kf**» jannounced to us very politely, that the Prime Minister would see and converse with us in the garden at 6 o'clock, P. M. The precise personage seemed to have conceived a great respect for strangers so favored but "sub-rosa," I heurd he had inquired whether we had pantaloons on, or skins only.

At the time indicated by the "Major Do, mo," K. the llerr Von P. and I got into a carriage, and drove about a mile to the Prince's palace in the •upurbs. It was the month of June, and he was living here in great retirement with his family. However, to-day some foreign ambassadors were dining with him. As we drove up to the little palace, which is a pretty marble building, surrounded by extorsive grounds, I was forcibly remaiuded of Vivian Grey's and the Prince of Little Linbut's political visit to Mr. Ileckdndorf and when we entered the palace itself, every thing was no silent and neglected, no servants visible, chairs tpiled up, every thing couflrmed that impression, so that I expected on opening every door to surprise the two guests playing whist against the host and "•'Dumbie."

It turned out that his Highness and the company ivere dining in a separate pavillion. We had arrived too soon. The master ofcermonies conducted Us around the ground. On our return we saw a irroup of persons, consisting of the Premier, his viiests, and h'ra'famHy, taking coffee, seated beneath •the shade of a noble tree. And now the V.

a fat man, about SO, was seized with a fit of most extraorflinsi'y quaking, at the awful presence in which he fonud himself ushered* and taking oil liis broad brimmed hat, feH to making the most hyperbolicalty low bows, at Which I could scarcely Tefrain from indulging in a hearty guffaw? and that inclination was not at all diminished by his winks And nods to me to do likewise.

The silence was first broken by tnft Princess, (a pretty and most perfect likeness of M. B.)his third wfre. She asked me In French several question* about my travel how I liked France what were the amusements of my toUntry—an womens question*. At the same Utrte she had a doughty look, which seemed (as far as the languid eye of a brunette Catihl express it) to say "Sir don fofget

you area plebeian.** She had the tone and manner of an English exclusive. By her side were two blondes (the elder most het 6Wn s£c*) daughters of Metternich^ by a former marriage. One of them it is said was intended for young Napoleon. She has a very fine face, but is quite lame.

A gentleman now steppeu forward* and addressed me in the same language. 1 had no difficulty in recognising his quality. If the beautiful order of the golden fteece on his breast had not already announced ft nobleman of the highest rank* the deference of the foreign Ambassadors* and the increased anxiety of my "burgeoise" friend would have informed me that he watched With fear and trembling, and they listened with attention to the xnswersl was about to give in this unequal dialogue. All the imaginations I had ever formed, all the descriptions I had ever read, give a false notion of the annearancfc of tliis Prime Minister. Mr. Heckendorff resembles him about as much as the llev. Mr. docs Mr. De Y, or as B—C does II—L t&ml there's a climax far you.

A fine vigorous mart of sixty* some what above my height} a large head rather thinly covered with tray hair» abroad forehead deeply furrowed!light

A a

blue eyesj full, large nose, slightly Homanj a well ahapeumouth with fine tecthi afresh complexion} such is as accurate portrait, according to the best of my observation, of the great absolutist. He mantained one characteristic position, (except when he pulled out a gold snuff box and offered me a pinch,) which was, his chin rtsting on his broad chest, and his right hand thru*', into his bosom, and ao he is always painted. Strange paradox, as it may seem, if there be one expression in his contenance is that of frankness and sincerity. F.very one would say, upon first sight, there is a msnof integrity who Ws no thought to conceal. Ilc^iks like soldier and not like a statesman.

After a few general questions, he begged me to put on my hat. Hera was a problem of etiquette. I excused myself. He insisted. "You see, said he. 'you will oblige me to keep uncovered, too, and my hair is thin, and 1 shall take cold. K- whiapered me in English not to do it. But, notwithstanding friendly hint, I put on my hat, and there we stood, the only persons in the company with hats on. Among other things the Prince asked me it I via engaged in commerce. (Now I know commerce is despised here.) I answered that I was the proprietor of land and slaves. The company seemed to be pleasedi for each Hungarian or Stynan nobleman is so under the feudal system, to this dsy. He then demanded to know how German emigrants were satisfied}—the value of land} the nature of utr state governments—the number of steam boats on the Mississippi, fcc, The* were very trying interrogatories had he known any thir.g of the subject himself. As it was, I answered as I best know how,but never was ignorant. *Its afar way to 1 ochone," thought I and the devirs in it if the man who lias all Europe on his hands knows more of our statistics than It and if I had told him that a section «f land could be bought foe a florin, and that iluntsville was a fortified city, of which my grandfather was Govenor, I reckon he would no* have drained at it,but swallowed that along with the 400 steamersfet the waters of the Mississippi, which It. ^-.vaiWlipbness most graciously believes* or if v? a- is all the same to roe.

lor half ao hour, withdrew his hand fawn his t^lTa^d«edhU con'st^a^pajy oa, while the Master of Cer«mou« house. There were some pretty a at I 2 by Canov*. Little Riehard Metteoueh. b« **7 about seven yean old. took my hand andeanducted me aU over the pahice. Tt£°!? the native of the Rtte The M. efC. remarked that I was right about the etiquette

must comply with the wishes A few evenings after, we Were invited to a Hr^e •otree at the psiacc, when we due far*, by our consul genq^y j^iet ycif tiwt, nonp ff

rank to a prince*. But pleasure was not the object of the assembly. No dance or other amusement} but sixty or seventy old fellows, every one an ambassador or diplomatist of some sort, were talking politics. It was excessively dull. Much more have.I enjoyed myself in oar hops on the mountains with Aaron for an Orpheus of coursf, when you were my partner. And there we stood two simple young republicans, in the midst of all the diplomatic characters which Germany has produced in the last fifty yes"—not an Individual there but had a title and orders and We were the first Americans that ever stood in the midst of the Vienne Congress.

All these dignitafies were Waiting for the entrance of prince Metternich, who wan holding a private interview in the next room with the Prussian Ambassador. No one dared to interrupt them. This was about the time of the difficulties relative to Frankfort, between England and Austria. After refreshments, (as the newspapers have it) "in the most exquisite taste and greatest profusion,' we got a chance to make our bow, and the party broke up. 4

With many, perhaps with aU, the foregoing particulars, you sre well acquainted through the medium of my letters to—,and will think that I am as vain of the viat as

Lady

AFF.W HOURS LATER FROMF.JSGLAND. By tho ship John Marshall, from Glasgow, ft paper of that place, containing a few item? of London news, twelve hours later than oar last advices, has been receivod at New York. All was dead calm in Kngland even the elections were exciting but little interest beyortd the districts in which vacancies were to be supplied', and without the ciroles of the parties immediately concarned. There were rumors of disorganization among the coalition friends of Lord Melbourne. Thoy are doubtless premature,but may \»e looked for before the cession of Parliament closes.

The Portuguese Cortes have repeuled article 90th of the Charter, and the young Queen is Authorized to marry a foreign prince.

The city of Mocha was carried at the point ol thft bayonet on the 20th of January, by the Egyptian forces under Aclimet Pacha. The whole of Arabia now obeys the authority of MehemetAli.

GREAT BRITAIN.

After various alterations and re-adjournments of his mnrterials, Lord Melbume lias at length succeeded in completing his ministerial arrangements. The cabinet and relative appointments, stood thus at the last dates:

THE CABINET.

tirst Lord of the Treasury, Lord Melbourne. President of the Council, Lord Lansdowne. Frst Lord of the Admirality, Lord Auckland. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Holland

Woods Works, and Privy Seal, Lord Duncanhon. Hortie Secretary, Lord J. Russell.

Foreign Secretary, Lord Pnlmerston. Colonial Secretary, Mr. Charles Grant. India Board, Sir J. Hobhouse. Secretary of War, Lord liowick. Board of trade, Mr. Poulet Thompson. Chancellor of the Etchequef, Mr. Spring Rice.

NOT IN THE CABINET.

Lord Brougham, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, and Chairman of the House of Lords. Sir Charles Pepys and Sir J. Shadwell,Commissioners of the Great Seal.

Marquis of "Conyngham, Postmaster General. Earl of Mulgrave, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Sif G. GreVj Chief Secretary of Ireland. Lord IMunkett, Chancellor of Ireland. Sir Henry Parnell,

Paymaster

Margaret Minden af that

of his late most Gracious Majesty. But I beg you to remark, before coming to this conclusion, that one does not cross the rdating billows, and inake visits to great men, with great trouble, on the banks of the Danube, to "hide one's iight under a bushel.

v* raox TEE COHRMT1CCT WHIO. RACLNG. We perceive by the various papers of the day, that the spirit of racing is undergoing a revival in our country. The bulletins issued from the New York, Baltimore, and Washington courses, hold out an inviting prospect to the lovers of this manly and interesting sport. We have always been great admirers of the race—it comes recommended to us by the good old customs of our Saxon forefathers, and, when on a bright Spring morning we inhale the pure atmosphere of the race ground, relax our rigid muscles, and given loose to the mirth we always find there, witness the buoyancy and elasticity of spirit which prevade the assembled multi tude, and the disposition every one Feets to please and be pleased, we are Carried back in imagination to similar scenes of merriment and joy—where w'e behold the mail-clad knight, his steel plates glittering in the sun, his ponderous lance placed in rest, and his prancing steed, impued with the inspiration of his master, on to the corh&at—the fair hand of beauty holding up the prize of valor, and the approving smiles of the sovereign greeting the succes of the champion. But these times have fled, the true spirit of chivalry has departed from among us, leaving behind it in otlr race courses a few faint traces of that leaven to our more sordid feelings and baser prdponisties. Viewing this noble exercise in a less exalted light, it produces incalculable benefits to the community} it is to our people whUtthe Olympic games were to the polished Greeks—it suspends the ordinary occupations of life—the smith lavs aside liis hammer, and the carpenter his adze, the lawyer closes his ponderous folio, and the farmer leaves his plough in mid-furrow, all to hasten to the race-field, where the sterner cares of life are forgotten, and they become belter citizcns in becoming better friends. The renewed acquaintance of almost forgotten faces, the cordial shake of the hand-, the interchange of courtesies, the congratulations and sympathies of friendship, all tend to give an additional impetus to the lagging current of social life. We come home pleased with ourselves and every body else, and resume our occupations with an invigorated arm, always the result of relaxation.

General and Trea

surer of the NaVy. Mr. R. J. Stanly and Mr. F. Baring, Secretaries of Treasury.

Mr. R. Gordon, Secretary of the Admiralty. Hon. Fox Maule, under Secretary of the Home

Mrf Labouchere,

v'»«e

President of the Board of

Trade and Master of the Mint. Lord Seymour and Mr. W. H» Ord, Lords oithe

TlAdmiral

Adam, Captain Elliott, and Lord Dal-

meny, Board of Admiralty. Col. Leith Hay, Master General of the Ordnance.

Mr. Pcrrin and Mr. O'Loughlm,Attorney atid Solicitor Generals for Ireland Mr. Cutlar Ferguson, Judge Advocate.

Mr. Murray, Lord Advocate for Scot landSir. J. Cambell and Mr. Rolfe, attorney and Solk%r Generals.

MR C. Wood, Secretary of the admiralty. Admiral Sir W. Parker and Sir Thomas Troubridire, Lords of the Admiralty.

The Duke of Argyle, Master of the Household.

Mr. Charles Gore is Lord Jofcn Russell's Private Secretary. L. George Arbntknot is the private Secretary of Mr. E. J. Stanley, at the Treasury

^HTROAb^ofrci^

Tfayette

HE Commissioners of the 'Erawmlle and La Rail Road,' are requested to meet at the house of John C. Clark, in Vincent**, on Monday, the 30lh day of July next, for the propose of electing the officers of the Board, and forsoch other purposes as may then he found neceewy, in the faithful discharge of the duties assigned them, br the charter. From consolation with the engineers now engaged in wrveving theroute.it a believed that no beneficial result cook! be prodo-

Riitlin of iwvmmm 'liroa?b which the contemplated mod is intended to pass, will please gt*e the *bo*e tone cfctzgv'tbf tbc iccout of tkt R*3 Bond.

a meeting of the citizens held on the 9th inst. at

the office of

Jon

JULY CELEBRATION.

Wiis, Esq- in the town

of Perrysville, for the purpose of making pre* parntory arrangements to commemorate tbe attniversaty of American Independence in an appropriate manner, Dr. LKMUEL BOYD was called to the Chair, and JOHN WIS* appointed chcretary.

On motion of Dr. J. H. McNdt, it wits fRetolved, That the 4th of July should be celebrated in tibia place.

On motion of THOMAS ASDSWO*,Esq.it was Resol&dt That the Chair appoint a committee of fiv& to make the necessary arrangements.

Whereupon the Chair appointed Mr. Simon Turman, Dr. J. H. McNutt,Thoin*s Anderson, Esq. Major A. Wood* and Mr. Howell Clark that Committee.

Jusk 11th.—The committee ol arrangements, appointed oh the 9th, met,and appointed THOS. AND&ftSONto read the Declaration of Independence, Col. T. /. EVANS to deliver the Oration, and M^j. ALLEN WOOD, assistant Marshall, Adjutant Woolverton^l.j

The committed also directed the proceedings of the meeting, together with the arrangements, to be signed by the President and Secretary, and published in the "Western Constellation" and "WabASh Courier."

LEMUEL BOYD,

JOHN WIAFC, Secretary.

Chairman.

NEW-ORLEANS MARKET—MAY $1. There is no longer so great a degree of activity displayed in the market, 1'he demand for goods, generally, is begining to slacken, though prices continue very high and remarkably steady but the season has now arrived when a gradual falling off irt business should be anticipated—strangers, at least in such numbers, will soon cease to visit itj and many of our citizens, of every profession, as is the custom, will be preparing to leave, either his buBihess or pleasure, seeking elswhere, some relaxation from Ihe toil and perplexity incident to almost every occupation, bpwever successfully conducted and there *c\n be but few persons engaged in trade of any kind in New-Orleans this season, but have cause to congratulate themselves on the unexampled success that has generally crowned their efforts so great indeed, and so general has been the demand for produce, and merchandise of every description, that those disposed to embark in speculation, or make investments of any kind, have rarely failed to realise their most sanguine expectations.

FLOUR.—We notice an improvement in the price, without there being any in the demand for Flour our present quotation it $6 50"per bbl.— The stock is not considerable. Arrived this week, 2513 bbls.

PORK.—Former prices continue to be obtained Mess $16 50, Prime $1400, Cargo $8 00, a $10 00 but the demand has now grown very moderate sates mostly in small lots. ArriVed this week, 2621 bbls. 480000 pounds in bulk.

BACON.—The demand has bebome limited, though previous prices are still given. Sales of Hog-rouna Bacon range from 8 a 8| cents per lb. Arrived th:s week, 526 hhds and casks assorted) 483 hhds. and boxes Hams.

BEEF has been very dull since our last, but prices remain stea(|y. Arrived tliis week, 127 bbls.

LARD continues to experience a fair demand, at 8 a 8$ cents the supply in market is moderate. Arrived this week, 32bbls. 3456 kegs.

WHISKEY. A considerable quantity has came in, and the market is rather dull, at 43 a 45 cents per gallon. Arrived this week, 2270 bbls.

GRAIN. No essential change has taken place, either in the price or demand of Shelled Corn in sacks large sales continue to be made at 90 a 93 cents per bushel, frn the Ear, the demand is not so good. We are informed of sales of Oats at 65 cents per bushel. Arrived this week, 4271 bbls. 5473sacks Corn, and 925 bbls. Oats.

HAY is extremely scarce, and is selling fot* the extravagant prices of $2 50

per 1000 lbr.

Ailffufet Election.

CONGRESS.—2ND. DISTRICT.

}. W.

DAVIS, JOHN EWINGr. Seventh DIS+RICT.

JAS. GREGORY, g. A. HANNEGAN, REPRESENTATIVE—V100 CBUNTY. E. M. HUNTINGTON I RALPH WILSON

BOATjg^g ^-LIST.

ARRIVED,

June 13. Helen Mar, from Mouth Wabash", Fairy Queen

14 a 15, 16,

Rapide, from Cincinnati, Rinirod, from Rapids Citizen, from mouth of Wabash, New Companion, from Louisville, Argus, from Cincinnati.

DEPARTED

June 14, Helen Mar, for ports iibove, '4 Fairy Queen do. Rapide do.

15,

Nimrod do. Citizen, foh Clinton, New Companion, for ports above, Argus, for Clintdn.

16,

SCHDOL HOUSE.

MEETING the of stockholders to theschool House will be held on the 27th inst- at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of electing Trustees for the ensuing year. June 18.

TAKEN UP by George W. Huntert of Clinton township, Vermillion Co. Indiana, an esttay SORREL MARE, four years old, about fonrteen hands high} blaze face, long switch tail, right bind foot white, nearly to the

lock joint some saddle marks. Appraised to twenty eight dollars, by William Hedges and John B. Bozarth, this 30th day of May, 1835. The above is a true copy from my estray book41—3t« JOHN PAINE, J. P.

TAKEN UP by Ephram S. Wolf, living iij Fayette township, Vigo County, Indiaha,^one RED OX, of a middling size, nine or ten fears

old. The points his horns off, both noms bored, marked in the left ear with a crop & slit: nonie white hairs on hissides. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to fourteen dollars, by Elijah Isaac and D. Fawcett.

I hereby certify that the above is a trne copy from my estray book. Given under my hand seal this 15th day of June, 1835. 41—3t*. R. B. OWENS, J. P.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

The Earl of Albemarle. Master of the Horse. The Marquis of VVelleeley Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Young is Lord Melbourne's Private Secretary.

AT I have this day taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of James Nickle, late of Vermillion county, Indiana, deceased, in the place of Paul Clover, (Administrator deceased.) All persons indebted to said estate are therefore requested to make immediate -payment, and all those having claims against the estate to present them duly authenticated according to law, at the clerk's office hi Newport, Vermillion county, Indiana. DAVID W. CLOVER, ABX'X.

Newport, May 28—39w$

WRITTEN2Tth

PROPQ8ALS will be received

until the inst.., for building a Church in thistown, of the following dimenwoos and materials, vis: The building to be 7® by 50 feet, of ixich, with a basement story of 9| feet—above that 28 feet, with front Gallery. A specification and drawing of the above building can be seen, and more particular information given, on application to either of the subscribers.

J. WASSON, C. A. OGDEN, A C- KING, \Cmmittee. A. CHAMBF.RLIN, I JOHN SCOTT, I R. BLAKE,

Ten* italic, Juac 8,183£

A NEW CONCERN.

A1lie

PARnSrERS HIP being now formed between undersigned in the mercantile Htte* binder tile firm of Cammack & Oldham, they would respee* folly acquaint their" friends, and the former customers of S. P. Cammack, that they ate now receiving, and expect daily, a splendid assortment of such articles as are in demand in this community. Their fa£ilitie« are such as to enable theito to keep on hand a good stock of choice articles, added to which they are resolved to sell at a moderate profit for cash, or on credit to good and punctual meh. Among their goods may be found the following, to parti

DRY GOODS,

Broad Cloths, (various colors,) *. Vesting* (choice patterns) Cassimeres, 1 t* ^Italian Silks £&&&?

Linen Drillings, Union, do. Ip4'3* -^Figured Book Muslin, Fancy, Calicoes, (various kinds) ft ..tfutfeey, do do -Irish Linens, jBumbazines dd

Sattinets, Florentines*

Mixed Jeans (superior*) ^Flannels (different qualities and colors,) Dunstable and Tuscan Bonnets,

Palm Leaf Hats.

GROCERIES."

Rio, tiavapa,and Java Coffee* New Orleans and HavaA* Sugar,

JUNIATA IRON STORE

A LEXANDER McGREGOR 8c CO have just Cxl received their Spring assortment of heavy Goods, among which are the following:

Bar Iron, flat, round, and square

Cast Steel, German, American, Blister, and Crowley Anvils, Vices, Bellowses, and Screw Plates Mill and cross-cut Saw Files Hollow Ware, assorted Nail3, cut and wrought, assorted Spades and Shovels Fruit Kettles Drawing and Halter Chains Williams & Cassut's Axes 1, Evans'Augurs v|. Cross-Cut and Mill Saws Gate and bam-door Hinges Scythes and Sickles Butts and Screws. All of which will be sold at reduced prices, for cash, either at wholesale or retail.

N. B. Country blacksmith's are invited to call, as they may be assured we will sell at reduced prices. Stofe on the Public Square.

June 11—40yfc

MA7L COACHES,

From Cincinnati via Ljiwrenceburgh to Indianapolis, three times a week, in four-horse Coaches.'

LEAVING

We hare commenced running the National road from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, twice a week, In four-horse eoacher.

Leave Indianapolis every Wednesday and Saturday, at noon arrive at Terre Haute next tlays by 6 P. M. Leave Terre Haute every Friday and Monday at 6 A. M. arrive at Indianapolis next days at 10 A. M. Through in this line in onte and a half days—day-light. At Terre Haute this line connects with stages Up and down the Wabash also, with a line to Springfield, Illinois, which lias commenced operation.

The contractor!! flatter themselves that passengers travelling through either of these lines, will meet with as gobd accommodations as can be had in the western country. The stages are new, with good horses and careful covers. All baggage at the risk of owners.

May 14—37-ti

JSk

THE

Loaf and Lump do. Hyson, Y. Hyson, Gunpowder & Imp. Teas With every article in the Grocery line.

ALSO,

A fine assortment of HARDWARE: Store at the corner of Market and Main streets, near McFadden's Hotel.

S. P. CAMMACK,

June 11—40.tf. J. C. OLDHAM.

JOHNSON & PRATT.

Indianapolis, June 13—40 tf

BLiiKE & OROVERl?IAIV,

WHOLESALE RETAIL

DEALERS IN GLASS AND

Queens- WV*aret Groceries, Drugs* Medicines 4* China Ware,

TERRE IND.

RESPECTFULLYHAUTE,

acquaint their friends and

the public, that, they have just received their spring supply of GOODS, and are noW opening a full assCrtihfint of the choicest articles ih their line. Theft whole stock was purchased by one of the partners, during the present Spring, with the greatest cav, and at prices which will warrant them in assuring purchasers that their goods can be affot-ded as Cheap as any others in this market.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. BLAKE AND OUOVERMAN have just opened a new supply of Drugs,

Medicines, &c. to which they invite Physicians, country merchants, &c.

Their supply is the largest ever received here, and every article warranted. May 15—37-tf

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

THAT

the undersigned has taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of Jameft Welch, late of Clay county, Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are requested to file the same as the law requires, and all indebted to the estate, are requested to make immediate payment. The estste is insolvent.

JONATHAN YOUCOM,

June 13—40w3

Adm'r.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

rj^IIAT the under^gned has taken out Letters JL of Administration on the personal estate of Zebulon More, late of Vigo county, deceased. All persons having claims agaiiwt said estate, are requested to exhibit their accounts duly authenticated, and all indebted are warned to make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be solvent, GEO. HUSSEY,

June 1!—40w3 G. H.

MUSTARD SEED.

nn){F. subscriber will pay three dollars perbushrt for a quantity of well cleaned black Mu» tard Seed, delivered at his Drug Store in Louis villc, Kentucky. THOMAS E. WILSON, jurte 11-4-3 m3

FRESH FLOUR.

AA BBLS- of Fresh Flour, of the Perrysville Olf manufacture, just received and for aale by Terre-Hsote, luic 9th. BLAKE & BALL.

OYSTERS.

-g CANS Fresh Baltimore Pickled Oys"v ten. Just received and for sale by BLAKE & GROVERMAX. a 3 6 1

JHork

CHEAP WftOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

subscriber has no hand, freshly manufactured, an extensive and complete stock of CLOTHING. that wili compare, in style and price, with any establishment in the country. As this is one of the oldest of the large establishments in the City-, the subscriber has been able, from long experience, to make great improvements in the quality and sizes of his good* The articles will all be sold at a small advance* on the most liberal terms.

iWfw Fori,

F. J. CONANT,

Nb. 138, Pearl Street, up stairs.

Jane

11—40 2m

HARD WARE, $C.

yfl Pair Brass Shovels and Tongs, Tt Jt 8 Do do Andirons 8 Nests Fancy Jappaned Boxes, 1 Doz. Cast Steel Axe Hatchet^ *V^ 12 Boxes Collins & Cd*s Axes,

?'v"%

In store, and for sale by

.jf?

2 Do Superior Patent Augers* 2 Do*. Patent Spring Balances, 12 Groce James Blacking, 2 Do Patent Spike and Nail Gimblshjp' 3 Best Plated Brace Strain and Bitts, vmr 2500 Percussion Caps, -,s50 Pair Trace Chains, i* v£ 8 Doaen Corn Hoes, 4 Boxes Coffee Mills, 4 Dor en Patent Cradle Sjthe%

4 Do Grass, .' do 4 Do Spades, 8 Do Shovels, 1 Do Box Mills* (. 5 Crates Queensware, (alsorted.) MolaSses Gates, Brass Faucets, Pewter, do. Brass Lamps, Pen and Pockett Knives, Brittania. Tea and Table Spoons, Plated do* Pocket Books and Walletta. 12 Coils Manilla Rope, assorted size% 1% Dozen do Lines, 24 Do. Cotton Lines, 4

May 21—38 tf

Cincinnati and Indianapolis every

M6nday, Wednesday, and Friday, and arriving at each place next days—through in two days Nay-light—adistanceof 115 miles—from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis, 88 miles, in one and a half days.

B. M. HARRISON.

STATE Of1 iNDlANA,

VIGO COUNTY PUOBATE COURT, May

TVm, 1835.

glAMUELB. GOOKINS, administrator of the estate ot Nathaniel Robbins, deceased, this day files his petition praying for the sale of the real estate, of the said deceased whereupon it is ordered that a summons issue, against Nathaniel Robbins, William Shattuck and Deborah his Wife, Lydia Robbins, Harrison Robbins and Nancy Robbins, heirs atlaW of the said deteaSedj requiring them to appear at the next term of this Court, am shew cause, if any they have, why the said real estate should not be sold and made assets, for the payment of the demands against the said estate, and it appearing to the Court, that the said Lydia Robbins, Harrison Robbins and Nancy Robbins are infants tinder tlie age of twenty one years: B. Huntington is appointed their guardian, ad litem\ and it further appearing that Steward Robbins. one of the heirs of the said deceased, is not a resident of this state, it is ordered that he appear at the next tettti of this Court, to be held on the second Monday of August next, and shew cau-ie if any he has, whv the Said real estate should not be sold, and made assets for the payment of the demands against the said estate and it is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Wabash Courier three weeks successively, and that this petition be continued to the next term of this Court.

A Copy—Attest, C. GILBERT, CLSBK. June 10th.—40—3t

HEREBY CAUTION the public against crediting my wife, Elizabeth Miller, on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Having left me on the seventh ihat. without any previous notice, and entirely without provocation,! feel absolved from cohtributing to her support in any way. The public, 1 know, feel no interest in my misfortunes, and bilt little heed be said on the subject. Desirous* hoWevel*, of enjoying the good bpinion of my neighbors, 1 will state that my wife (late the widow Deykis) never pretended to find fault with the manner in which I treated her. Like many of her sex, she was, no doubt* too easily persuaded to adopt her present course, by some of her prcWded friends. Before she left, she charged me with hiving deceiVed her as to sonte pecuniary matters, and with representing to her that I had ihot*e money than I rfcally possessed.

This, aver, was never the eate.

the contrary, my circumstances are better than she had any reason to expect. A wife actuated by such feelings, and only coldly Calculating her husband's income, instead of his welfare, need not be regretted by any one, except so far as his feelings arc wounded and his good name sported with. Such was the conduct of Mrs. Miller—and though I deplore her own infatuation, I certainly feel no desire to wound her feelings and peace of mitid.— All persons are authorized to harbour her (from feelings of bcncvolehce and charily,) but not on my account—for I will never pay one cent of her con-

'"June 11— 40-3t. JAMES MILLER.

site

TAKEN UP by John Wimsitt, living in Vermillion Township, Verhlillion County, Indiana, a SORREL MARE, fourteen hands high, with a small saddle trvirk on her left side some white hairs in her forehead, a Natural trot-

er, supposed to be six years old. Appraised to $35 (jO

by Leonard Sanders and Joseph Wimsitt. 1 certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book. LEONARD P. COLEMAN, J. P.

June 2d., 1835.—»40 3t.

TAKEN UP,

BY Jesse Strader, of Vigo cotinty, Sugar creek toWnship, living in the Wabash bottom, riot far from the or a is on S O E MARE, supposed to be ten years old this spring* 14J hands high, has

been shod all round* one shoe lost bffthe left fore foot, her feet and legs white nearly up to the knees, some saddle marks on her back* and some white hairs on each side, with a large blaze face extending down on her nose* with a small black spot ih her left nostril, and another under her right, the left eve is a glass eye, and a small speck in her right, having a bell on, supposed to be worth one dollar and a half, a leather collar half worn, a good bell buckle, no brands perceivable. Appraised altogether to $27

May 28—39w3*

Jdm'r.

N. B. A sale of the personal property of the above deceased, will take place at his late residence in Iost Creek Township, on the 2d day of July, at 10 o'clock.

50, by Henry Thomas and An

drew Roads, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1835, before me. I certify this to be a true copy of my Estray Book. JOHN M. REESE, J. P.

TAKEN by Daniel Ilarbur, on the 9th day of May, 1835, in Fayette township, Vigo county, Indiana, one Gray MAKE, supposed to be 16 hands high, 9 years old. Ap-

__ praised to $20. Also, one Iron Gray HORSE, 15 hands high, four years old, hind feet white, no other marks perceivable. Appraised to $30* by Samuel Whitsel and Abraham Whitsel.

certify the above to be a true copy from my Estray Book. JOHN HAY, J. P. May 28—39w3

TAfcEN UP, bv Sally Graves, in Lewis township, Clay county, Indiana, one Sorrel HORSE, 15 hands high, one saddle spot on his back, both hind feet white, and cut on both shoulders for the sweeny, right

eye cut, and a star in his forehead, 12 or 13 years okl. Appraised to $20, by John Hogard and Jerome B. Bostwell. Before hie the undersigned, i)ii« 7th day of May, 1835.

JOHN 3. LANNING, J.

May 28—39w3

Majrtt-39w$

a®

TAKEN UP, by Mathwfi Rots, on the 15th day of M^y, 1835, in Fayette township, Vigo county, Indiana, one Red COW, ten ytsh old, marked with a erop of the

right ear, and an upper bit of the left ear. Appraised to #12, by Isaao Lamest er and Oren Dowdy. I certify the abort to be a trae copy from my Estray Boole. JOHN HAY, J. P.

RUDD & PHILLIPS,

IMPORTERS AND OiilM" Ilf

China, Glass Queensware^

Main, between Third and Fourth Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY.

CQtJNTRY

Merchants risiting Louisville wil

always find their stock complete, and of the latest importations. „1 Louisville, May 36-ly

Morton & Smithy

Booksellers, Stationers and Bmderst LOUISVILLE, KY., MAIN ST.

HAVEassortment

for sale, Wholesale ami Retail* an extensive of Classical, Law, Medical, Miscellaneous and School Books, Cap *nd Letter Paper, & every variety of Stationary. Blank Books ruled to any pattern, jlinaing ih all its branches neatly executed. Country Merchants and othefe upplied upon the tabst liberal terms.

Louisville, May f—36-ly

LOUISVILLE

W I E A O J. BROMWEUs, JR.

RESPECTFULLY

informs the public, that ho

has established in the City of Louisville* a WIRE FACTORY for making Rolling and Standing Screens, for Merchant Mills* Riddles and Screens for Fanning Mills, Sieves and Riddles fbr Meal, Grain, Seed, Flour* Powder, &c. &c. Wire, for Cellar Windows, Safes, Milk-Houses, fcc. sokl

Wholesale and Retail,

as low as at any Factory in the United States, on FouVth street, between Main and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. All ofclers thankfully reteiYed and punctually attended to.

Louisville* May 7—36-ly

•/Yew Wholesale

Shoe, Hal, Sc Comb Store)

Up stairs* over Stnce ft Newton* Main Street* LOCisVibLE, KENTUCKY*

PIATT &BUCKLIK

HAVESHOE,

associated themselves in the Wholesale HAT, arid COMB

busihess,

and hftVe rertted the up stairs of the ialrge house occupied by Bruce and JV°etcton\

Morton and Smith'»

directly oppo

Book Store* whefe they

arfe now receiving a large and entilrb new stock of the above articles which Ibey will sell low, by the package or dozen, together with all articles usually embraced in their line of business.

WILLIAM PIATT% SIMOti bUCKLW.

Louisville, March i2-3mol28 (gj- The Editor of the Lafayette Mercurjr will publish the above thrfeb months and charge Wabash Courier Office.

NEW WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE, LYLOUSV/LLE, ATtt CTRHE undersigned will h&Ve it ih thelrpoW* uL er to offofa large and gentetal'

Sto£k or Dry Goods* -4

at a very early day after the opening of the ver, as orih of the partners is now iu the East purchasing. 1 hey expect pari of their stock by the first arrivals after the opening or the fiver above and will be receiving continually during the season. They wbUld wish those whd visit this City, for the purpose of btiying, to eall and see their ftttick before nurchasibg

Store few doors above Th, Anderson A. CJd'l auction tqonts bnd nearly opositb to Allison Anderson's and Willis Stewart's.

JARriS) TRABUE*

Louisville, Fdbi 26-26tf

tiURD.

SPUING CiOODS.

THE

subsctfbei's have jiist Hecbived ouelrtt** dred and seventy-five PACKAGES of their SPRING GOODS.

One or the partner*

being Ertstj they will be receiving dfeily.—Pur chsseN visiting this market, who may fhvor ua with a call, will al wtys firtri but stock large and general. CHAMBERS & GARVIN.

N. B. ttecfewa.t FVithers, Ginsing, Flax and Tow Linen', tateti in exchange for goods, at the market pricfe

LoUisVille* Feb l^-24m4 4

1 1 a a S H.CAREY, A early opposite to Anderson, Bell if Coi

Main Street,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

ISof

NOW opening his fall and Winter supply

Boots, Shoes A ttati

to which lib invites the attetiUoti of his country friends, with the assurance that his stock and prices will be found extremely iatislactory. AU orders filled with promptitude and fidelity.

Oct 2-8tf

3. STIVERS,

Wholesale and Retail Hoot and Shoe Store, MAIN, ONE DOOR FROM FOURTH STREET$

LOUISVILLE, JCY.

June 13—49tf *.

J. STIVEltS

WOULD

rnpectfully inform his onstomort4

and the public generally, that be has reopened his

Boot and Shoe Store, 4: OJV WALL STREET*

3d door below w. fc C* Vellowes' Corner, where he will be pleased to supply tbem with a* ny article in his lioe*

He would also inform them that since the lata fire, he has received a fresh supply of fine

Kid Slippers Gaiter Boots:

Sole Kid Seal Slippers,

Louisville, March 26-30if ,*•

Double

To Country Merchants* 4.10 Packages Spring Goods,

HAVE

just been received by tie subscribers, which they are now opening. This stock is ooe of the largest ever imported into this market, aod comprises a very geoeral a%s sortmeot of well selected

GOODS,

which will be sold very low for cash,or Co punctual men. ANDERSON, BELL & CO.

P. S. A. B. to Co. bare on hand a large stock of Hardware SL Cotton Yarrn,

A. B. At Co. will receive

Tow and FUkx Lineny and Ragij

Ginseng, »o*y

Goods. Louisville, March 26-4(ns90

PORK 6c LARa

1TRW Barrels Meas pork and Lard, for salo

June 4-~Sfi

LIBERAL

Wright

M. HARBISON*

GINSENG.

prices will be giveii for any quantity

of Ginseng, at the Wheeling Foundry WareHouse. June 4—39 tf THOS. SWBESnBfV

and

WILL

8. B.

Gooklns

to tbo dutiei of tb«ir profewoD, in

cuajuociioa, in VHTO aad the adjotRing Conn lie* in Indian* aad llliooi*. The Common Lew sodCha»* eery practice, Areocic*. C»liectioiu, Ac. will receiw ibcir prompt tad aaitcd iltortiss.

Terre-liaots, April X&.-t4n$,

-f