The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1829 — Page 1

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^^TranF THE REGISTER. TKRJIS 0

SoBCf„

Covi!%lvn—I'-

DOLL4HS if

four months, or TORRE

3LUIW at Jlf

f!' -eBTISEMBNTS»

one dollar per

for three insertions, and twerityPre/°ts for each subsequent mser-

For table or figure work two nC«rsquare for the first tl.ree ln-»»?twenty-fife cents for each

"or ^erti^men.

,n,e discontinued, (unless at the op,aof the proprietor,) without ha\

ICQ

hie

paid for, and a vttittg notice left the office. failure to notify a discontinuance •he end of the term subscribed for, ill he considered a new engagement, vr Postage, on letters of business, be paid, or they wttl not be at•nded to. The following gentlemen will please 1 as agents for the REGI&TER: $civ»i—-8aml. Colman. Carlisle—l^r.J• is. £mison's JSiUs—Thos. Emison. V\r cenn es—^ «un 1 Hill. Washington—E. H. McJunkm. Jit pleasan(--3nY\m Johnson, Palestine, IU*-W««• Wilson. York—lolw B. Richardson., Paris—James Jones,. Rockvilte—C. D. Morris. jgorlezuma—.lames Chesout* Clinton—D. D.Patton. jVpippor/—~^• B* Gardner. EagCi.e—J. A* S. S. Collett. perrytvittc—Blair.

'"*'030-

Portland—J• S. W augb. Mca—W'm. Crumpton. ,-/ iafaurttr—Reuben Reiser.- ",t CroKford^'aiUe—Isaac C. b&toQi Race'm. Dole. ».•*,. t* Chrffncasilt—Joseph Orr. Binmfietd—H ucl 1 earned.. Silencer—J. M. H. Allison. Biwntngioii—D. H. .Maxwel). *. B,nd\ zs^reeii"—E. Raw ley. __ S'rrr.tsfidd, 1U.—Uen. J. Adams. Logwwporl—Gen. JohnTiptou. RnsetWe—Motw R"hnns.

O'ft DERS

If tosh, in the *ucn of one hundred jimf fifty dollars ami- it is further [oi'lfrfd that a subpoena be issued Ito *-A«d Baird, and t'.at it appearing [to th? satisfaction of the Court, that ICi" Lindlevisanon-resident, it t« Iordered that publication of the pen twin of this *uit be made in the 1 trrp-Haate Register for four Hefk-, and this ca i^ is continued

A true copy extracted from the teco'ds. Attett,

ARTHERMcGAUOHEV. Clerk •Ivguj/20, lfi29. 18 4w

April Term, Vcrmillioit •Circuit Court, 1829.^ fienrv Oabney, 1 vv If rt it ion for a C*?harine Dahney

VmT«-

at this day. come* the

4/1 Cdffiplaihant, by Farringtin

attorney, and fileg his bill, wh« appearing to the satisfaction of Court, by disinterested affidavit, that the defendant is not a resident this state—it is ordpred that pub '•cation of the pendency of thin *ut be made for four week* succehB,vly 'be Western Register, a D^wspaper printed at Terre-IInute, |i"li iBa, that utiles* the aaid de*®[idaRt apj/par at the nr-xt term of court, and answer to the coroP'&inants bill, the matters 6f thiugh tnf rein ciij.iaipf*d will be heard and "fcieiTj'med i^her absence.

BvGARDNER,

kHe oflfidiana,Vi go cpuiit\rss »eb.cc. M'Cabe,

vg:

,ier

av,t

Petition for a

iames li. M'Cabe.J ^*wrce.

fTE^Hh plaintaifi having filed in A. the office of the clerk of th»"tuit Court of said countv, fve1 itiorij praying to be divorcee) 1™"'

hubband the s»id Jame^ Cab#, and it appearing by af

fii«d that the said J?me» is

0"ta resident of this state: Ordered °y the Premdent Judge that notice 0' tlie pendency of the said petition ce published in the Western Regis, ter four weeks successively prior i. *he next term o! ai'l court.

GKIiKR 1 'Clerk'

lerre-llaute, Aug. 4,1829 13 4i

-'fe-

SI ATE OF INDIANA, PARKS COUNTY, ss:

Parley Circuit Court, Jtpril term, A. D. 1829. Jame! Strange,

COURT.

VS. Bill chattiery.

W a

im complainant appeared hy Kinney Haunegan,hia coun -el, and on motion and the »uegerion of the death of the defenoafi'. IT IS ORDERED that notice tiiven to the beirs of said defpndat by publication of thk "order fou weeks successively, in the Tern Haute Western Register, previnu to the next term of this court anrt that this cause be continued

A copy—attest. For WALLM E REA, clerk, JOHN G. DAVI*,fe,/y

FOR SA1E.

ill

*nir(.iU.T,,

SM!f of

PUT.VAM

rot wry, ss:

:tr.am Circuit Court. Mw term1*09. {ohertO'lidewill and 1 Arthur Mehonay,—«. Motion for Juuo JJaird and I Ixygoctioio., }a?id l.indlef, -1" \TJ now af this time the com plainant-filed their bill, *rd .vf»d the Court for an injunction, .jrhich wa« granted until further or Ider of Court, upon complainant* lerttprin? into bond with John W '.Y'ingham. and William W \1c

ROT LOWING TRACTS OF

LAND,

The Farm owned by

(III

360

West \'ht WVst half sec 6, T1 11 8 W.

N W qr sec 1 12 N 9^ N E qr. sec 2 12, N 9 \l part of th»* Bu!lil» lands

The abote LAND'S in point "'il, situation and other advant-igr »re, generally, second to none the countv

ALSO-rOR SALE,

Inllowil LOTS and (ill

LO 8 in and n-af rerr»--fl t*.

IN LOIS. KOS. 167, 40. 229, 221,266, 267. OUT-LO'lS, Nos. 50 of arres and (H of 8(i acres 47-100.—Kmpiin* of

\ME FARKING TON.

dug 5 1K29 16»4

SALE CF LANDS 3t auction.

Saturday, the 5th day of Sepferober next, at the Courllou'e in Tirrf-H"4U'»*. will soM

PUBLIC AUCTION,

CASH tt»e

1L311L13«s,

belonging to thv estate of Abraham Markle, decM., to-wit:

I he undivided half of the south east quarter of section 35, 12, 9,

8. W 35. 12. 9, S E qr 29. 1-2. 9. N. E 29 12, 9,

Ten acre* N W. corner, N. E. Qr. Sec 11,12.9. TOWN LOTS.

HUMBEBS 186 A 230. OATH \RINE \RKLE. ,i£r HENRY .MARKLE. Admr. Terre Hnute, July 30, 1B29—14t»

SALE.

TPUBLIC

HE PERSONALPRO PERT Vol'Joseph Dicknn, late of Vigu county^dee'd. will beofferedat

iJuOUc Sale.

on Satuulny, the 12th 8eptembe next, at his late residence Th» terms of sale will be made known on the morning of the day.

win S.S5:S i^

\»UU'I 20. 1829 18(3

gjot iidwfua

O/dU kvuLt neatly done alt Kit Office*

iMt

^TaTkinneyo TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1829.

Tchase

situated in Vigo

countv* tun ot purchased on Uir terms, and nto^t of them upon a credit of one and two years, with a part of the purchase money pai«i in nand

Collott, near

Terre Hiiute, «:ontaiM»iiu

*CltES, ot which 120 are no v.

un*ier cultivation, with good im provement*. 4^*"

i'lhe

farm belonging to

aid Collett, on the ea«f ide of F»rt Harrison prai

I# —!*. lug the N. E. qr. sec. 2, If, 9 W. about 15 acres cleat eri— has a young orchard, and well watered. K* ,*•

S. VN tj «*'C 2 l* 11, 9—con iainin£

320 ACRES,

about 7

j*«*res ui»il'- luiiiu'in: lr is dt »ided int«» prairie and woodlandci»n«»taiit nater from spring and good Cabina. -11* 1 fif* N E ji sec 5, 3,

**4,

TO FARMERS.

14 OR 15,000 BUSHELS CORN,

& I2or 1500 bushels RYE, IIMias on hand a good a8sortmv"t«i

GOODS,

si*

DOMESTIC GOODS,

of different kinds, which he is ex hana'og for

CATTLE, HORSES A ... HOGS.

Call at W inters* Honey creek, who will in my a^s'-ncr attend ti» el in A as el A E S

Aug. 10, 1829—17

lying west «f the Waba&h river, hi vf Durkef's Kerry, h^ about :Crt'» inipiovfd And the Si NN «j.. sec. 12, P. 11, N It 10 W \nd 8 W qr sec. 19, T. 11,

I'ME Subscriber has removed bis

-jSTORE

From the house of Jud^e Deming. »II 1st street, to his new building on ne Prairie, near his residence and lirectlv north of Mr Fuller's, here he will endeavor to accom uodate all who give him a call has on band a general assort *i»eut of

DR7 GOODS,

$'•

HE suhscrioer wishes to pur

will be dinposi-j of lav as

they can be purchased in this ptacr .. will receive in «»ichaagi'—

Floiiry Flax and Corn, Tow Linens,

Ryi'i ,4 Lbisirs,

Strained Hon* Hides, ey. Tallow, Ginseng, Deer Skins, Bets Wa^ Whiskey, Rags,#c.

JOHN F. CRUFT.

Aug 13, 1859 —17*8

CHEAP GOODS!

Tol

HE subscriber has a quantity very cheap

CHEAP GOGA,

his

The Farm belonging t«» he heirs of John Pack ud, being the S E. ant.

HjC

GROCERIES, &C.

a!) of which tie wilt dispose of at cost and charges GEO MILLER lerrr-Baute Jday, 1U29 3tf

„r

DRV GROCERIES

SUPERIOR PATENT

Plmtglus,

Of all sizes, completely finished which he will sell on accommoda ting terms All who wish to purchase are invited to call and s-e

NO I E—All persons indebted to to me, whose notes and accounts are due, must now payt as longer indulgence cannot be given

For 0 ROSE, F. KING

Terre-Haute, May 29 1829.-€tf

"McDOMALD, PYATT, & c7.

HE subscribers take this opportunity of informing

Physicians, Merchants, & the Public in General,

BLACKSMITH1NG.

Twages

ic Aurrtwrtuarr.

Vlso^a large assortment of good

SHOES,

All of which he will sell low for rash or approved acceptances He ilso continues to keep a supply of

that they have opened a

in the town of Terre-Haute, at the store room owned by Judge Deming. Their arrangements are such with respectable establishments in the city of New York, that they will constantly be supplied with

Warranted Articles, -v

in their line -and will sell at or near 'he Louisville Prices, with the additional freight

They will sell WHOLESALE or RETAIL, low for CASH or approved acceptance*.

May 21 5tf

JUSTiCES' CLERKS' BLANKS for wle ot Ms

I wfwi Iiiiifw HMgat.... 1

Thesubscri bers respec fu 11 inform the citizens of TerreHaute and its vicinity that they have established the above business in TerreHaute

and will keep constantly on hand, or on short notice a pood supply of every artiele in tbeir line. They will alsvkeep on band new

32to&ou0 & Cart'iafltg, for sale, ready for running on short notice

BLACKSRIITH1NG, »iii t- di)ite at the following pnc«': Horse shoeing, plain 21 50

Axes warranted, common gize 2 25 Log Chains. 18 cents per pound and every ather article in their lin* in the same proportion They will receive in exchange for work:

Pork, Whiskey, Wheat,

Flour, Beeswax, Chickens, and *uch other articles as are usually taken in stores, at the market prices.

S.& J.SIBLEY.

Aug 18,— 18*3

HE v^ubscriber interiding leave Terre Haute, offers KOft VLE, stock of Goods consisting of

1in

TEACHER

MMKDIATKLY.K

the C'iiii*ioii b» aM'tu** ot an*

Siifllioti School, *ho can come well recommended for his capability and character.

For particulars apply to STEPHEN \YIN'CHELL Ahrrutin township, Vigo co I»*d JuU 20. 1829 14tf

COOPERS WANTED:

ilt« »uo«.ci ib-r wit! m»e goorf and constant employ m«-nt to

Two or Three Journeymen

COOPERS.

None but fir-,t rate workmen nee«' apply. To a steady induatriou man, having a family the most lib ral encourngement will be given

JOHN RICHARDSON.* York, III Julv 20, 1829, 14f

NOTICE

Ition

S hereby given, that an Elecwill be held at the Court House, in the town of Terre-Hau'u, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 1st day of September next, for the purpose of electing a Justice of the Peace, in and far the township of Harrison, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Joseph Dirk lion. Esq

HENRY ALLEN, Sh'ff

Aug 11. 1829. te

NOTICE.

N Election will be held in the county of Vigo, Indiana, on Monday the 7th da\ of September next, at the usual place of holding elections in each and every town ship. fo» the purpose of electing a Commissioner ol the School Fund in said county.

H. *LLEN, ShJ

Auzust 18,1829 8 3t

JAMES FMUllM TON

LAM) A EN

FOR THE WABASH COUJVTRY, 110rtli of JL'luccmuii, LVDUM'l. Tcrr?~Harte, Nov. 127, 1828.-—?Htf.

AgainstNOTICE.

LL persons having claims a the estate of Israel Har ris dee'd will please present them to John Britton, o«q who is author ized by me to attend to that busi ness during* my absence. From all the information

ifppr ijpwpw'j'

AGRICIN/rrRAL.

IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD BREED OF

cows.

The expense of keeping cows of a poor breed is as great and sometimes grAter than of keeping the best. If cows are poorly kept, the difference in breeds will hardly be discernable by the product io milk.—Home have therefore supposed that it is food alone, which makes the odds in the quantity of milk.

The supposition is very incorrect as may be evinced by feeding two cows of a similar age, size, &c. on the same food the one a good breed for milk, and the other of a different kind, and observing the difference in the milk product. No farmer unless he is very rich can afford to keep poor milch cows. He might almost as well keep a breed of "naked sheep," such as ^wift tells of in his Guliver's travels.

The farmer that raises a heifer calf f0UT1(j

a poor milker, of a had or .noD-j

grel breed, is as foolish as he would be if in clearing land he should burn on ihe ground the birch, maple, and the watn.it, and save white pine, and hemlock for fire wood.—And yet rn ny. farmen} sell the heifer calves of the best milch cows to the butchers, because they are the fattest. Such folks deserve to be poor, and may expect to meet tbeir deserts.

Difference in the milk of Cotos.—Dr. Anderson relates that a friend of his, who kept a single cow for the use of his own family, bought one of a person who kept fifteen or twenty cows, chiefly for the purpose of rearing calves, but in part for the dairy. Tbis cow was recommended as one, which gave a large quantity of milk for the size, and her in ilk was said to be of an excellent quality.

This last was a circumstance of great conscqucnce to the gentleman, who proposed to buy the cow who therefore took care to taste the milk, and found it to be apparently very good. But although the milk was thick and rich to the taste ncrer could be broi' t-i yield an atom (flintier, though every t.tethod which could be devised was tried for that purpose.

This cow had given milk for three *ea#ons before she was sold without its having been discovered that her milk did not give as much butter as that of any other cow. This experiment proves that there may be individual cows which yield milk of qualities different from that which the eye and the taste would seem to indicate. It would therefore I well for every person who wishes to superintend a dairy wit! proper attention to economy, always to ascertain the qualities of the milk of every cow individually, as soon as she is turned into the dairy otherwise he may proceed for years without know ing that he is subjecting himself to a great expense without deriving of any advantage from it. It is therefore re commended as ao invariable practice in every dairy, to keep each cow's milk separate, on the first day of the month throughout the year, for the purpose of ascertaining the quantity and quality of the milk yielded by every cow individ ually. Were this practice strictly adhered to it would advance the practical knowledge of a dairy more in the space of one year, than can be done in the random mode usually adopted in a century.

Those cmc.« Ushieh g-he the greatest quantity of milk are the most fwifitable for ruckling calves—forrich milk is said not to be so proper food for calves as milk which is less valuable for dairy purposes.—Milk which contains a large portion of cream is apt to clog the stomachs of calves obstruction puts a stop to their thriving, and sometimes proves fatal. For this reason it is best that calves should be fed with milk that first comes from the cow, which is not so rich as that which is last drawn.

Tanner's

have been able to

obtain the estate is insolvent &

shall

claim the settlement thereof as such E HUNTINGTON, Admyr June 22, JR29 —lOtf

AEEN up

FurgusSnoddy of

Prairie creek township, one GHIS MAllE^upposed to be 12 years old

14* hands high, stands crooked on her legs: Appraised to twenty-five 'ollar* before me this 24th day ol ulv, 1H29 #£UiTaOMG M'CABE,

igr*'ini'*iriliiii

JV". J5. Farmer.

TO PREVENT TILK ANNOYANCE

fVOT.a

FLIEM.

Faruiere might easily save the flesh of Horses and Cows, and confer a great kindness on their animals, in preventing the usual annoyance of Flies, by simply oiling the parts most exposed. Flics will not alight a moment on the spot, over which an oiled sponge has been pressed. Probably either fish or flax seed oil would answer but what I have known used with success was the

oil. lOvery man who is com

passionate to his beast, ought to know this simple remedy, and every Livery Stable, aud Country Inn, ought to have a supply at hand for the use of trnvel-lenr--Jfaiite Farmer.

1Two

tea-spoonfuls of mustard from

the mustard pot, mixed with warm wa instantly operates recommended in

ter, and swallowed, as an emetic, and is case of accidental or other internal poisoning. 1 "*L

A coinage of half dimes (five cent pieces) has been commenced by the mint. Such a coin has long been much wanted, and a very great conv ni-nee will result from a fro* cireulatteo oi tfewgo*

NO./^

Remarkribl« —A'• Shannon and'some of bis neighbors ware late* I', fishing with a sei.ie ne*r th# mouth of Drenon's lick onkhe

its

Ken*

tucky river,in Henry county, whelk they discovered a land terr*pi- ill the edge of the water

They

it had been injured upon the

found

clg

and upon examining more closely^ they discovered on the shell covel^ ing the uriderpart of the bod the following inscription* "D liot»ne«+ 1779 From

?he

appearance if

the letters, they were in all prober bility carved nt the ^bove date, *r Col Daniel Boon 5,

The Ostrich H' iK hed to EaconS^ ber's caravan, died a few mornir.gpT. since at Newburvport. having accidentally fractured both its legs near the hip joint This bir« at two and a half years old. ten feel and a half high and weighing three hundred a five pounds The owner had been offeied three thoti^ sand dollars for it in New Yo-l| when alive lie body was opened and several cornelian stonef

stomach, which it is sup-

p09ed b(

rece

jved there in it*

native country, from which it nad been taken more than a yeer

'T 1 -.

It is estimate 'here are tiK, the United States 480 000 Mechan* ic». 9000 Lawyer-, 12 000 Doctors, 7000 t« 10,000) Mu ister?^ and 36,0000 Sc!i meters.

The consumption of ardent ?pir* its in the United States is est.-ima* (*d fo have diminished one r-d. The saving o'. expanse in Jiew England is belifvp'1 to amount, ir. one vea», to 1 600,000. The saving ia the United tate* is placed bv «ume at six or seven millions of dollars annually.

Ten immense wagons with s\S horses each, have arrived at P&rie fioro Antwerp, with the famout whale ttk at O^'end. that was xhibited la-t year in the Nf.h-r* land* It is the largest know iug 93 feet in length a» «l 1H a thickness- If will be *ho**i i«*r «ome time at Pari*, and afterwards '»e transported to usse's, whei»' a gallery is addirg to the roval muse* um, expre«ly receive it.

At a celebration of the 4th of July in a new village, in Massachusetts the seat of a comb mwufuctory. employing 70 hands, who inra out

5-000

worth per week the

founder of the village with the ap* probat on of its citizens named it Clayville. in honor of the great statesman of the W est, Heery Clay,

A mercantile esrab'isbroenf atf Z.tnesville. has oft' red lor sale ft qunntit^ of T'mpewnce Sct,t Sickles'" which are warraried tG, 'cut wel without the aid of whis* key Ohn Uep

In Connecticut the members of newly formed temperance society who--, had agreed not to drink, give or sell indent spirits, were at a loss how they should dispose of some they had oW/ and. A proposition to jH/ur it tutcU'fT.» cidir, it is said, was finally agrted^iup*® on*

A fellow in Boston lately put his daitorhter in jail -or debt If he hould get into the limbo himself,| he can «cnrcely expect that she will-: perform the part of thes "Gi ecian Daughter"— &pec

Speaking (side A diffident lover, going to a town clerk to request him to publish the banns of matrimony. found him at work alone in the middle of a ten acre lot «nd asked him to step aside a moment, a* he bad something particular for his private ear ,i:

Volition and JYecessity 1 have always been amused at the distinction which a boy made bet-^en what he d: ^ciously and what he intended to do

A tilri, ued of the roouotony of the schoolroom began to a^ muse himself by making wrv fares, blowing through bis hands kc At last be whistled aloud "'Who whistled?" asked the master^ Bill Cole," answered the bo who sat next him '-Come here, sir/ said the master, "what did you whittle for?" 'Maeter

•'Master he did,

didn't whistle

see him do it

Master, 1 didn't thertainly (lisped the culprit,). tohistlrd itself

Major general Scott, who has receiva furlough lmtil December next, has tauen passage at New Xoijh Uf jejp^ Iwtei&ily »iT»an««.

V" 1