The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1828 — Page 4

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DISSOLUTION OF CO^PARTNERSH1P.

The co partnershio, i* the mercantile business, heretofore, conduct^ ed under the firm of BONNER, REYNOLDS^EARLY is this*day dissolved by mutual consent All persons hiving claims a-sr-iinst the said firm are requested to present them to John Early for payment and those indebted are informed that their notes and accounts are left in the said Early's hands for a short time, to whom payment is requested to be made without delay.

S BONNER,

He will receive in payment

^VHEAT, VVllISKhY, ••••PORK.j5 lu HONEY, BFJ *T *X. GRKEN and

1)1'KK-vKINS,'5£|

382FV?

.«3tA.»50lf «#e23fsJ

at «»1

rAthd

iSEE.«£Yv

I a!'a mist ike that (iOoLhi (i.0-)I)S higher tin *vear. to nur customers.

7f*t

L. If & J- SCO'lT

Goods,

FUOM ''fHE CITY OF

Hv'iich they will positively sell low* than ever before ctiered ij.i .try for cssh» W»»H «.«:4

Almost all kinds of 1,hiJ country

DiiY HIDES,

TALLOW. \i# FL \X ^EKI), ^f-KATHER^- CLEAN LlNCO UN TRY LIN EN & CO T61ES Si JK, VNS, ION RAGS.

JolVil D. 1- arlv.'

1**\

C. ROSE

HAS JO&-T RF.CKIVED, IJJRECT 'x' FROM

XF.iF-YORK,

UROli AS-iORTME.YT OF

/FALL & WINTER

'fll be sold low for CA*H

jf^'Terre'Ifaute, Oct 10, 1828.-29tf

'"fall & WINTER.

•viR-.' S. CABE,

*,s HAS JUST RECEIVED AND SOW5 OPENING

a A

iDRYz GOODS

13514-^ Tfl

-*jc. »t,

'ind

«*••.«* •'•Hi

AND

ft,

"i'f A

which wiU be sold small advamc (03t Terre-Haute. October'10, 1828.—£9 •i»S'

GUNPOWDER.

Kegs of all sizes-:—ror sate by I .railiWNW* May 16, 1828.

JYeivffimmry* W

-iTHE

,4 j. mi suuscri^ej ttas establw biniself in the ilCH Ii 1 »IJ a1

&,mU

aiming & "C|l^yh|g

tVi the town of Terre-Haute, ,upop a fli' iliberal scale, and rt jvv sQiici^ share he ii at a

^TOill be received to A N on fbe shares, or bought at fair prices, in

t'4

His vard is situate upon the Sftuth ll

of Market Street, where *L

THOMAS M'SIURBAJT

Uaulo* Jtdtj&ld,

v, k.1 nir-

TWl

Purchasers

THE Farm lately occupied b\ cl^p Colman, conUuniug near O A I S

ror

s,vle is situated principally the prairie distant about wic IDI)« •Vom

Terre

•'94

tvtll be received in payment fo» goods at CAfeU PRICKS. -iioW lVrre llaute. Nov 4'.h, 1828 ~3^tf

Haute, 'and embraces.the

nrge srove in sight from said townias about one huudred and (orty acre •if prairie upder tehee, si^ty oi which i« under cultivation-is convementl} divided into fields, with a goo

YOUNG ORCHARD—A

Two-story House,

-ind one or two

Out-Buildings,a

Fracie-Barq

and

f,»

8 REYNOLDS,

•t JOHN EARLY. Terre Haute, October '3, IS28.--N. ihe mercantile business will, in future be conducted by the ,iubcriber at the old stand who ^has on hand the remaining stock of,

„Merchandize,

Fhen his friends and the customers j-of the iate firm can be accommodates

ft]

TTe intends replenishing the same immediately wiih a fresh supply of

NEW GOODS

wood—isot lir^tra soi

and taking into"View the beauty aj»d healthiness of its situation, vvi advantages of location, improvements fitc is the most desirable farming property in the vicinity of said town_

I will sell the Northeast quarter of Section 2, Town il. north ot Range 9^ West, known as the Markle ^rn1'

It is situated on the East swle ot Fort Harrison Prairie, between th^ee and four miles from I erre-Haute, consists of Wood Land and Pra.ne, is of first rate soil, with an abundant supply of Spring Water, has a comfortable LOG HOUE, a small Im provement with a good Young Or chard upon it, and is eligibly situated to make a good farm aiid a pleasaut re«idence. a ciSALSO//' Lot in Terre-Haute No- 169, with Improvements, it is a corner lot, frunts the Public Square, and is a good stand for .business 1 he above property may be purchased on very advantageous terms by application to my Agent, Mr Farrington, of Terre-Haute^ who is fully empowered to sell stEPilKNS COLLETT,

Eugene, Jhig 15, 18"28. 22tf

r. WAX TED

4D (£)'ii ^©9

tr Hoop-Poles,,

DurVtig this Fall, Winter and Spring ALSO--A quantity more STAvE-, for al' of which a "fair price will be given and good pay. or dimensions enquire of the subscriber at his shop

SAMUEL EVERSOL.

Terre-Haute, Sept 6 24tf.

j'in and Sl»eel-Iron

Manufactory. SMITHSf

TRACi Have*conimenc

fd the above hysine?H in TerreHaute, at the office of John Britton Esq where all c^lls in their line wilt be attended to on .tne shortest no tice. 't in ware will be repatred Old pewter received at its value, c.

Terre-Haute Oct 20, 1828. 31 tf

\flmory Kinney

-*£4

*1**

.•: iff *4.

r* Hup

ViH

«*2l 'hi I f'pitet-'i ft:'li.l« tV, i.

'4%

A N

E, J], Ilannegan

ri).

Having united in the

Practice of Law

Tender their services to the citizen* of the First Judicial District of lodi »na, a* Practitioners in the Circuit Courts of the several- counties, and the neighboring counties in Illinois. They will also attend to any business in the Supreme and Div tnct Courts of the State,—One \»r both may generally be found at the Office #f #aid Kinney. 4n -,-iT 1

March %T, 1828.^ Itf ft

Thomas IL' Blake

AXti

'I. fe..' 2^

EtM.' JIunhngton

,4 icilt hertkft'fir it.

MICTICE LAW

Ippairfhership. They, or one ofthem will a^t^d 'the cmirts of the first ju iieial circuit, and the supreme court office is in Terre-Haute, at the fjgrner opposite Judge Deming.

Avjgust, 31st, 1S27 -—-24tf

•^8trayecl or Stolen' 0n tlje^SGth'of Oct fIast. from the ,resi(i^npe of Robert Harrison, CrawJora pojfi'pty, Illinois, a

nai'k Jiay Horse, foqr ^ars old last spring, sibout f»f t'en Hnnds bigb, a star in bis forehead and a snip on his nose, two small whitt spots ou his left shoulder—well, hea ry made. Any person delivering said borse at Mr. Harrison's or a« Henry Smith's Sugar Creek town^hip, Vigo co sball be haujisoinei rewarded.

hC.

JOHN CIIADSET.

Nopr. 6,—93tpf.

iPK-OSPF.'CTyS^^: 1 Jf iS: prospsed to publ'i^the

ONE

large

Corn-Crib, a good

VYel! of Water, &c upon it Ihe above land is well proportions as prairie

Indiana JournalV

,•

TWICR A ^1 &•>

During ihe s^ion of the U^slalitr^ »»ovuled sufficient eucouragemmt shall he afforded to justify undertaking. & r'A'M

of the incipal objects

B* attained by the SEMI WEEKLY publication, will he to secure- to the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant, the politician, and the statesman, the absolute certainty of obtujtiing a more full and accurate report of th« proceedings of the Legislature, than can be had by means ot a weekly sheet By presenting to his view an unbroken chain of Legislative- incidents. To cfleet which, speeches and remarks on all interesting' subjects will be given as fully at least, and with as much precision, as inay be found practicab'e.j *_ "That the contemplated publication will involve much responsibili ty, as well as cause very considerable expenditure, the puqJisher is n« means unaware. But at a time like the present, when liberty and peace, v\im th^if coBComitant blessings, cheer the bearts of all and when new facilities are over on tluwin£. in order that intell'ffence may keep pace with the marcii of emigration and of mind, it is not too much -it is conceived, to expect that the PRESS, designed as the faithful medi UIII between the representative ar.d the r»*presented, should obfain that encouragement, without which, it eiertions must soon be ewleeblefl, i» not totally paralieed For is it not where ART is fostered and SCIKNCK cherished, that its quickeuing inllu ence upon the mind, like the nati*» beauties of the unsculptured marbU is unfolded beautified and adorned li- reference to the task, we woui harely remark: That let the collision of interest, or the excitement o' personal or party f'e'iugs be vhat they may, and without claiming anparticular exemption from either, it shall ever be our determined purpose, to act in strict ccordaoce with the maxim—r* Nought ex'enuate, nor ought 8't down in malice

Particulai attention will bt paid 'o the insertion of reports of com mittees, on all interesting subjects A/id also .to law« ofgenera| import,* is well as all pther matters in wliicli oar readers may be.conceived to leel a deep interest ^at-

MuT,

TE1MS OF SUBScHfPTIOK.' w, K4"

"4---

cases will be niven to forwarding the papers according to the direction. ,t41|C7*Hen11emen to whom this prospects is forwarded, will promote in a very special manner, the view?* of the publisher—and it i« hoped, the interests of society—by present ing it immediately to his neighbors and Iriends. In order that they may patronize the undertaking, should they deem it worthy. After which they will return the same to the sub scriber ut this place as early as tie meeting of the Legislature, or a* soon thereafter as possihle.

Jt)Arid

To thoe who enter by the year, MO increase upon the present tubiscription price will be required: vhich -^2 in advance—82.50 ar Ihe end-bt «i mon«hs. or S3 at the •»nil of tl^e year. For three months, including the Session, gl—F.»r the Session only, 75 cents^To bepaid at the time o' sub cribinj or during the session of the Legislature Which it is believed may be generally ef fected through members and others, whose business will require their attendance at the seat of government, during the sifting of the General As. ouring me sirtin^ ot me uenerai /\s. .! .. .. .• combining each of these department semb y—Particu ar attention in a ...

oblige their friend *.* and fe!|ow-citi/en, f*.

urnw JOHN IOIJuL \S,' jEd la Journal. Indianapolis, lnd Nov. 5th, 18'i8.

Subscriptions received at the

office of the Register.

CIRCULAR.

Mif

tv' ioviik jnf v. _• tr

I jf TUFi NEW-VORKP

Medical Jlcademy.

F'«- rJzsz,: The happy eff cts of the Botanical SysUrii of practice more especially

late tmpioyed in the cure of diseases, are ftuch as entitle it to a hi -ank among modern improvements. I he opinion long entertained in its favor, b^'.many of the judicious, a herough o*perieacc has nowdemontratird to he well founded, and with he nuipbsr and variety of it»i salutaachievemewts, its reputation is Jaily incceaMrtg. I It muli be evident%o ev^ry di"* •.erhing ^hd, that the present pre ailing prattice of medicine, whic! ejects thin botanical Hd,is at varianc 'th our nature and our happiness

V/ercMj i/', the lanccl. aqd the JCnpj'e clnelly relied upon, by physician ui the present day, i^r the reuiwat1.

of almost all the (fv-»eases incidenf fW .,e human bodv, notwithstanding i,e effects of these deleterious agen nr.j eviden'ly fatal to multitudes

J)eenly

impressed with th»vse tiU'J

and with a view of reforming the sjei ,nce of tncdicine, an individual this city in the year 1827, procure, lot of ground and erec ed a nand -ome and convenient edifice, for at

o'o«.- dim i.i«n'v.—— c?

institution denominated the United|qaested to present them lc»all/v" expressly for em-j 'henficated, within twelve' states-Infirmary. iwetve n"ontil a relonoed svstem of prac- from the date heioof-and

tice in the treatment of diseases the debted to said estate, to make i®J remedial resc.-u ces being chie.ly de-1 diate payment. Tiic estate is

rived from the productions of our ent. .jwn country. The coarse of treat- A\V? Ulment adopted by this institution was RKOR6K UEPNJCii principally the result of# t*ear forty Prober 7Mv, 18-23 3^3 years experience of a distinguished a medical reformer which coursc we are happy to state has been crowned with signal success, and proved to a demonstration, that without nicrcury. that boasted champion of the MATEIUA MKDICA, »r other poisonous drugs, diseases generally may be cured by those more safe and saluta ry mean", which the God ot nature has so liberally scattered around us.

A-iimated by the past success, and with the liope^ of benefitting luru generations, an irrepressible denre has been felt, that measures commensurate with the importance of the object should be taken, to promulgate this valuable system ol practice, ind thereby improve and relurm the noble and impoitant science ol umljcine.

After reflectins for years upon the fiMjst pruUent and successful method effecting so desirable an object it *as been deemed xpedient to estab i-h a MKHICAL HOOL, witi ompetent teaclrrr^, where student •nay receive board and instruction mtil they are full* qualified to-prac-rise in the various branches of the -almg art upon the reformed syi em. W* are now happy to an •lounce that a hu lding for such an •institution has been erected and (by

O vine permission) will be opened in MJV. neit, for the reception of students.

The building is large and commo iious, situated in Eibridge Street, between Grand am Broom, and adjoining the present U. lufirmiry. it is in a healthy and pleasant parr if the city, and has beei« completed at a great expense.

The following branches will be taught.—• r-1- -Urn--"* hu^n Jlmtomy. tL,' 2 Stirgerif.

S. Th'ory and practice of phys*c Mulit)'fety iirid diseases of ttoiu men and ch Idrcn. 5. 'Mate-, ia dicu and practical an 6

Chemistry and pharmacy Th« benefits to be derived bv an attendance at t'lis lustitution, will we trust, be duly appreciated by those wha wish to acquire a correct knowledge of the healing a»*t«

HIIere

the sVident will be taught ail the modern practice which is deemed necessary^ in addition to the Uotanical and in consequence of his residing in the Institution and pursuing a systematic course of studies,

he may acquire a knowledge of both in Ic98 tiian one half the time arid with half the expense tint i* required at other Medical Institutions.

There being an Infirmary connected with the Academy the s'udnnt* will have the benefit of Clinical practice, by which tiie experimental pari medicine will be acquired with tho Theory

Another advantage held out to the udent is that all those who con form to the rules and regulations ot the school and thee finish their education, will have employment with a generous compensation secured (hem by the institution, to disseminate the practice of medicine in different sections of the country.

There will be no specified time to complete a course of study but whenever the student is qualified to pass an examination he will receive 1 diploma, and this deploma will have a decided advantage over every other, as it will enable the professor to practice in every State in the Un ion without molestation.

"REQUISITIONS.

The qualifications for admission into the »chool will be:—, 1. A certification of a good mora! character. 2.^ A good English education.

'lEKMS.

The price of qualifying a person for practice will be 8250, oue lu'l payable in advance board, (bein_ in extra chaagje) will be S2 50 p*-i week. Some provision is made fit young men in indigent circutnstan •*.9

V«

•*. 'f

All communications aJdpassed ti( ie Superintend|nt ol the U. S. I firtnary,on tbe subject of this circu ar, (Post paid) will receive aften ion. W. KR\CIL M.

(7. S. Infyn\ary} Oct. I, 1828^,

'ublic JYolu.

r-, hereby nivcn, lliat d.nstration have been "ranted i,» •iw.tr «f P2r!!,, In.iia'na,

Iqnr'.r and Georgp Ilennc-

a»

•.iuistrators the e«ta1e „r'r Iv*j)iier, latp of said county (je Therefore claims ajninst

.. per!"» h.„,

iil

e^ate .iver«

a[|

?0l'

persons

i^LL -aiust the"estate .of VY,n. 1^'

the of Shaw nec county. Ind. tlec'tl, are hereby

litaii

present their d'emSS

proven, wuhm one year |,0m&t^ date and all persons ini-bted il 1 requested to make immediaf ment— The estate is believed

ROBKRT MILFORD, Jfcr neee fowns',ipr.,v' J: 1 Ml

Shawnee Nov 1st, J8iB.. "J j'V,

DOCT E I Blli,, ov dhis oiling, and sbp (0 (|1C house recently occupied by tie Her. D. Moniort, directly south of )h. Giiberts—on tlie river bank-where he may be expected to jive the strictest attention to basiuess.

Terre-Haute Nov. l, is^.

joint, .. ALSO

From the subscriber, in Slay lasfg two years oidFILLV black, with* star in the forehead extending downward, from which, are some scattering white hairs two or more of hep feet are white nearly to, the. pasture

•a pair of tiirae years old'

STEERS.

One a brown, stepr a little way bad? ed and his tail off above the bmsb— the other a bright red, with a lar?e jstar in the forehead Both tbele steers are m-uksd yith a-square imp, of! tbe left ear —They are (fell grown^i RICHARD TAYLOR. Wabash Township, Parlcc Go ll/i'#*- October 13,1828-3)

To tavern beprn,

Tub

Si'BSCRIB£R

tr*

OFFERl ?0

/ti

upon good tereiSj his spacious

a S

In Terre Haute, and give possession at such time as will suit the purcboser or tenant As this property i* well known, remark is unnecessary-

Particulars will be made known those who choose to ^pi'L" ISRAEL HARRIS-

July 25, 1328 lvttf

WE have just received fromL^ ville a consignment ol P0WD jr' whol" and half kegs- and ejp«i receive a supply shortly of b« f"11' ke^s-Which will be sold aj»» can be purchased

e^sew^rfT^f

J- i. W S CRIFT.

Terre-IIautc, 1 Itli Oct, 13*8.-*

BLANK DEED* l.cl'er

llxccuthns,

Subpoenas, A'c.

hand

Are Ice of constantly _®» for sale at this Office.

\if-k

TUR „T,ip

WESTERN Is printed at Te"'6"1*v0dolty* Co. onSaturclays.', per volume, it I*1111 ... wli^a dollars andfiftycents. il f!t|eJ ,r, the volume is. h"'1 three dollars, if pal ^^d. numbers

ive

hef."„,

linned (u«l««

conspicmuslv

,illbeilW®'

*.«N-o«ub»cnpt'»'''

tioIl0l

editor) untiUH

nt ie

Je»refl

ar"

ira

te consider^ •AOV^Rf'

a sdi«»1,«

A failure to r.ot'ly •,,nce at tlia e"'1

SLM

ton'

i,,s'hr

°e

,,er aqnare f»- fo"?! twenty-five cents P« ^ilaJv,rtS' ,ubSeq,ient,«^oulil,ueau»t,l mcnts will no u-0 paiJ '•r,f.urc «or,..-,»»"

Tableorl-ignre

'"offiwt aceo

isemf nts

ibnt3

nifiin :j.h odvero^ Subwriptioi"li,c„„tin«"li

marked mus^I»»^

at tbe

•ice or a line ,litj...... past paid.