The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1833 — Page 4

!,51

^IBkIBXMNCH1, rniwMOiutoB or »*«*.

While Earsp*4i*g|wtb the history of civil change, we hite ontftoipMt oar eje» to another quarter of the globe to witness the progress of event* equally might/, though by means less new. IbrahimPacha has conquered all Sjria, and is marching unresisted through the Peninsula of Asia. Bjr the last advices, the city of Kotiieh (within 250 miles of the famous capital of theTurkish empire) had opened it* gates to him, and Europe is prepared for what a year ago she would have considered the incredible event of the Egyptians marching triumphant into Constantinople.--Nearly half a century has passed since the rise of the Wahabees in Arabia threatened the destruction of the Mahometan faith. These bold, perhaps philosophic votaries of a sublime creed, declared for the unity of the Godhead, and against the authenticity of the prophet. They plundered the grand caravan of Mecca—they captured the pious Hadgecs—they defeated thelteotenants of the Sultan, who eftdeavored to Vindicate the united interests of Religion and Commerce. For a long period the authority of the. Sultan was dormant in Arabia and Syrfo* Egypt was threatened, and the treasury of Stamboui shrank uftder the influence of the victorious heritics. At length, this same Ibrahim, non of the Egyptian Viceroy, offered bis services to re sist the torrent. At the head of an irregular force he penetrated into the midst of Arabia, delivered the holy cities,defeated the Wahabees even in their own country, and finally, after Jiaving grauted pcace on the most se •ere terms, carried their princes to Caili. For these Services Ibrahim was made Pacha of Mecca and Medina— an appointment which, in the Ottoman Empire, gives him precedence before all other Pachas, even his own father.

After the conquest of the Wahabees, Jbrahim commenced the formation, in Egypt, of a regul-ir army, disciplined in the European manner and by engaging the most skilful naval architects from Toulon, laid the foundation of the present very considerable npval •force of Egypt. Utterly discomfited in Greece, the Sultan nt length applied for assistance to his Egyptian vassal* Immediately, the young Pacha poured into the Morca at the head of his army, and supported by a powerful fleet and such 'vas his progress,that nothing but the famous Trea ty of Loudon, and its consequenccs— the battle of Navarino—could have prevented Greece from becoming a Moslemin province. We have been assured, however, by the highest nu thority, that it wn« not the intention Ibrahim tahavo rcstQred the Morca to the Sultan. The overthrow of the E» gyptians by the Allied Powers only sti mulated the exertions of Ibrahim on his return to his country. In the confusion of the Porte, he appropriated to himself both Candia and Cyprus, the finest islands of the Mediterranean. In the autumn of 1831, the Egyptian army consisted of90,000 disciplined infantry, perhaps not inferior to the Sepoys and 10,000 regular cavalry. All* the world who knew any thing about Egypt, ridiculed the unthrifty vanity or the Pacha, and laughed at the ludicrous disproportion between such a military force and the population and resources of Egypt. By the autumn of 183*2, however, Ibrahim has conquered all Syria, and almost the whole of Asia Minor, and is nearer Constantinople than the Russians. Ibrahim Pacha, therefore, is a great man. He is the great conqueror oI his age*

4.4

€.

/V/t* r»

He is without doubt a man of remarkable talents. His mind is alike subtle and cnergetic. He is totally free from prejudice, adopts your ideas with silent rapidity, and his career demonstrates his military genius. Hi* ambition is unbounded his admiration of European institutions great but he avoids with dexterity, shocking the feelings and prejudices of the Moslemin. A mvstery hangs over his birth —he said to be only an adopted son I of the present Pacha of Egypt, but this id doubtful at any rate the'utmost confidence prevails between Ibrahim and

his professed father. The Pacha of the Holy Cities is a great voluptuary his indulgence, indeed ofevc.ry species of sensuality is unbounded. Although scarcely in the prime of life, his gross and immense bulk promises but a short term of existence, and indicates a man jinking under overwhelming disease, and incapable of exertion. His habits artysuenptuous he delights in magnificent palaces and fanciful gardens, and is curious in the number and beauty of his Circassians but his manners arc

J^rfectljr European, lie it constantly in public, and court# the conversation ofatf insertions fttrangen*. Mischief foonsellor is Osman Bey, ft renegade Frenchman, and an able man. 1/9 than twenty year a agn, Ibrahim Pacha passed his day* in sttting at a window of hi* palacc with a German ride, and firing at the bloated akins borne on the

Ucfa the waterturritn. tlKr 11 Sf

of hfil trtrtiott^Nnr t«» ^nertlonly to deprive thepobr water-carriers of the fruits o&their daily labor: sometimes, however, his bullet broiight Wood instead of the more Kw&cenl liquid—but Egypt was then a despotic country. It is not so now. 11 is n»t known among us, that the old Pacha of Egypt and his son, in their rage for European ingtitations have actually presented (heir subjects with "The Two Chambers," called in the language of the Levant the

Parliamenlo" and "Basso Parliamento." These assemblies meet at Cairo and have been formed by the governor of every town sending up to the capital, by {he order of the Pachri, twogood and discreet men to assist in' the administration of affairs. The members of the «Alto Parliaments have the power of discussing all measures but those of the "Basso Parliament" are permitted only to petition. Their Highness pay very little practical attention to the debaters or the petitioners, but always treat them with great courtesy. Yet they are very proud (especially the elder Pacha) of the ingtitutioris i:nd the writer of this article has heard MehemetAli more than once boasf that ^hifies as many Parliament as the King of Erigland." In the tacanwhile these extraordinary events have wrought singular revolutions in manners—we have for the first time a Turkish Ambassador in land. 'V

WILL,

Work can be furnished any order, with a short notice, as a number, of good hands are constantly kept, and those who will give us a call will always find us willing to extend any reasonable accommodation. 'The kind and liberal favors of our friends will be gratefully remembered, and we hope our prompt attention to theirordera will merit a coniiniiance of their patronage. They also intend to carry on (he Carriage Trimming in the neatest and best style. Their priccs will be low, for cash or good country produce.

They also wish to purchase 1000 bushels of good wheat, and a number of good beef cattle, for which 'bey will give a lioeral price in their work.

Terre Haute, Jan 16—32-tf. Persons indebted to IFm. Protd will do well to call and settle their accounts'by Cash or note, as hi* hooks mntl be closed.

WHEAT PAWS.

THE

subscriber informs the Farmers in Vigo and the adjoining counties, that he has and intends Keep (Constantly bands a good supply of WHEAT FAN made on the, improved Dutch plan, with several riddles and long screes, both for cheat and cockle,4

The subscriber respect AiHy invites thd attention of the pnblic t® the above improvement, as be thinks (and will warrant) that tbey are snperior to any heretofore made in the western country. As he has long been engaged in the above business in the Miami country, where he has at this time two other shops in operation, and having permanently located himself at Terre Haute, he hopes to be able to supply the western fanners with Wheat Fans. Several kinds of produce wHl be received is pay* meet for Fans.

A credit of a few months will be given to all responsible persons. 3.8. POTTER.

Terre-Hante, Feb 2S,

Land For Salt.

A|60ACTofbeingtl^esoothwrsi

TR LAN D.caolatnlttf acres quarter of section No. 24, towns*if» 11, north of range No. 10,west

adjoining to Judge HfegftftMe, in Vigo Cow: ty is offered for sale. For terms, apply to G. W*. HARRIS, at bis 1 i*jli nr isfem Usnte, near Dr. Modesitt^-

Febmarv 7-JST-tf. BOATHIS.ir HALTED.

STKEUSJIEN

and OARSMEN wanted,

to jn on Flat B««ts to Nei| Orleans. Apply *0 THOMPSON&COND1T. 3j|—iMtf

rutx

SEED.

taraed fraw the Nfic, At Ibrahim an 1,11^2. flu

JMKS

(Jbnwwfr

Eng-

SPORTIXG.

An old man who was Tiever accused of being a wizzard, went out with his gun oneday to hunt squirrels, accompanied by bis son.— Before they approached tlie ground where they expected to find the game, the gun was charged with a severe load, and when at last the old gentleman discovered one of these little animate, he took a rest and blazed away, expecting to see him fall, or course—but not so did it happen, for the gun recoiled with so much force as to 'ticA:' him over. The old man got up and while robbing the sparks out of his eyes, inquired of his son, "Alpha, did 1 point the right end of the gun at the squirrel?"

Forwarding Business* J. C. dk W. EARLY,

as usual, pay strict attention to receiving and forwardirig any,and all

Goods, flee, that may be entrusted to their an«39tf

Saddlery.

firotttt CUfot RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of

Terre Haute, and the public id general, that they have commenced (be above business, and intend carrying it on in all its various branches. They will endeavor to

keep on ha nd a general assortment of the most fashionable and bcU articles, such as (MUUle*, DilitI«S, Miirtingalcs, -vPortmanlenus, Vallces,

Riding and VVn^on Whips, *r Carriage and Waggon Harness, 3RlindBridlesand Cellars, Trunks, bellows topsnnd common, fcc. Gentlemen wishing to purchase the above articles would do well to call and examine for themselves and they may depend upon the utmost attention on our part to accommodateour customers as far as we can.

F&tenne*,

fadjwaQ

TTA8 located himself la New^taeans, JQI comer of Notre Dmx Street*, for the purpose of tnsMiiag tbe above boiinWttpJ respectfully leader* bis services to kit Wahwb friends, and others, who may rest unird that euy thing entrusted to him shall be attended to with diligence and fidelity.

New Orleans, Jan. 1833.5REFEREJtCB. Chambers, Garvin

uAlto

Fineenne»,Ind.

Bnrtcli & Hebard, 1). 8. Bonner, Wmi C. Lintoa, Chatracejr Rose, J.6c 8. Crawford,}

Terre~IIavU*

JlmS?'

PaU,,int

D. E. Baker—CcniremiU. -.v« H. 6c J. Malone,) J. -Richardson H. F. Keen fey, Montezuma, lad. A. Patterson, Rockville. J. L. Sloan, Cevinglon.

York.

Fresh Flour. BARRELS Perry*vi!le gleam Mill

/Wll Flour, just received and for Sale by Aug. 2.-€tf L. H.4-J.SGOTT.

Cotton Yarn.

giy BALES COTTON the Eagle Factory," Vincennee, itsst received and for sale at the factory prices. s\ It J. C, & W. EARLY.

Terre Hante, jan 17—»4I32

Lost Trunk. *#.«

is a large black trunk, plated on the corners and middle with tin: trimmed with red morocco—and has a leather strap buckled around it, «nd has my name (Wm. B. Powell) on the top in large letters—all considerably worn, excepting the strap. It was put in the mail stage at Covington, Ind". and directed toVincennes, to the care of Mr. Clark, which took place in Nov. 1832. Any person who will find and forward the said trunk, safely by stage or otherwise to the subscriber, in St. Louis, shall be liberally rewarded. Or, if they will give any certain information where it is, they will be handsomely rewarded for their trouble.

WM. B.POWELL.

St. Louis, Feb. 12,1833—38—3w.

OFFICE OF THE LADY'S BOOK, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. 5

TBOOK

HE December number of the LADY'S completes the FIFTH YOLUME,

In presenting this number to their patrons, the publishers make it an occasion to render their thanks for the steady and continued encouragement they have received during the past year. More than TWO THOUSAND subscribers have been added to their list, and this accession, together with the flattering testimonials tliey are constantly receiving from the gentlemen of the press, induce them to believe that their work is duly appreciated. In requital of this high degree of favor, they are determined to redouble their exertions to render the LADY'S BOOK the most'attractive and interesting of monthly publications.

Tiio December number is embellished with a bandsome«engraving, the subject of which is. peculiarly appropriate to the book. The very distinguished women, whose .portraits it represents,were-of^that class, whose memories should be cherished and rfevered by those of their own sex and in the accompanying biographies, much may be found to admire and emulate. Besides these portraits, a full length of L. E. L. is given, and various patterns of embroidery, Acc. Along with this number are furnished a spirited and elegant, engraved title page, and a general table of contents for the Fifth Volume. (gr In the SJJfcTH VOLUME of the LADY'S BOOK, which will be commenced in the ensuing January, it is proposed to make such additions as cannot fail to enhance its character and value. The literary contents will receive increased attractions from the contributions of Joseph It. Chandler, Esq, who has kindly furnished a series of papers on New England. Superstitions, the publication of which will be regularly continued. A literary lady of this city has also been engaged to supply sketch* es of diatingnished^jrnen and women and various wriIers hav§ promised constant assistance.

The January number will contain a splendid picture tf the existing fashions, en* graved by K^lly,and colored under the sus perintendence of a skilful artist. Besides thitf, there will be given a spirited whole length port rail of the late Due de Reichstadt, accompanied by an interesting biographical memoir. Other embellishments, of a supe ior and novel k'ind, are also in preparation.

Subscribers to the LADY'S BOOK to ho 6re in arrears, are respectfully requested to tnake early remittances, and those wishing to subscribe, are invited to forward their orders, either directly, or through an an thorized agent, to

L. A.GODEV&CO.

Dec. 17,1832.'

Sale of School Lands

TIIBRG

will be at fire Court House

door, in Terre Haute, on Saturday the 13th of A pri!,next, the 16th section in township eleven, range 10 West, when the terms will be made known bf me.

WM. WIN ES, C.S. L.

Feb. 2?, 1883-37-tf.

THE

Corner ofMarkt*

0FFER

Go. Louisville*

Tomlinson

ROM,

Jfomtktfdkk Wabash Rhrr, Janoary 17,1833.

New Warehouse,

subscriber bas erected, at great expense, at the mouth of (he Wabash Rrvrr. NEW AND SPACIOUS WAREHOUSE,wliere goods stored will be perfectly safe at alt stages of the water.

Tboae who may be disposed to patronise this establishment, may rat assured that the charges for receiving, storing, and for* warding, aball be socb as to give entire satisfaction.

«nd

4 30 boxes shaving Soap 10 barrels Almonds, Epson,andGlauber Salts 20 boxes No. 1 Chocolate 25 do smoked Herring 10 do fresh Pnmes 2 bb]«., fresh Tamarinds S "s A.LSO,

Cinnaainn, Snuff, Nutmegs if Cloves, Loaf Sugar Lampblack Glue, SaltPetre

Spanish Whiting, &c. tj •. Which they will sell low for.cs^sh j^r ea dorsed notes.

Terre-Haute. June 14—1—If

Dr. Richard Blakp,

HAS,

by particular request, taken special pains to select in the Eastern Cities, a choice collection of Br. Thompson's Botanical Medicines. Their purchases wore made from one of Dr. Thompson's agents in Baltimore, and are of such a quality as to, deserve the attention of all gentlemen

Wabash Insurance Companyiwill insure Houses, Furniture, Stores^and Goods,Goods on steamboats, Flat-boats and cargoes, on the most reasonable terms.

The subscriber has been appointed Agent at Terre-Haute, and will give all necessary information to persons wishing to secure themselves against accidents.

The rates of insurance ire remarkably low, and may be paid in cash, or by notes properly secured.

D. H. JOHNSON,

Dec 20—2Syl Agent for Terre'Haute The following gentlemen are also Agents Gen. Jacob Walker, at Lafayette ,i ^Thomas Anderson, Esq. at Perryaville

S. 8. Collelt, Esq. at Eugene J.Silliman, Esq. at Armiesbur^h. Gen. Arlhur Patterson, at Rockville.

Received on Consignment and for sale. A LOT of very cheap Sadlery, consisting in part of

Men's and Women's Saddles, Riding and blind Bridles. Martingales and Girths, *.,..1 Collars and Backhands.

BntgjK

DEALERS

Dband

Ohio sis.

for*sale a tariato at WdtiCeK ia

tbt GROCERY LINE, not inferior to the Southern or Eastern markets, a. now which are the following: 150 bap Havana and Java Cofee 80 boses and casea Kooog Hyson,Gonmowder, and Imperial TfeAS 20 nhds. NewOrteana SUGAR 20 barrels Mgar-house Moleases 40 casks Jamaica.

St. Croix, and New

England RUM

50 barrels Brandy and Gin, 65 casks Malaga, Teneriffe, Sherry, Madeira, and Canary WINES*" i? 80 boxes Muscat and assorted Claret

WINES

15 casks genuine Dutch Madder 20 tierces Alam, Coperas,CI*lk, and Rice 15 casks and bags Ground and Race ginger,^ 25 casks and boxes Malaga and Bench

RAISINS

21 quintals dried CODFISlt^ 115' bags Pepper and Allspice

f'22ll

casks Boston Nails and WMtwead .'1 100 boxes American and Spanish Oi-

'v..

gars

dealing

in those articles* Aug. 30—12-tf lpksn 100,

BBLS. Mackerel, assorted nata-

Pickled Cod, Herring, and Mew-Shad, For sale by L. H. & J. SCOTT. Terre-Ilaute, june 14—1

WITH

a view to the improvement of my, health, 1 have determined to relin

quish the mercantile business,entirely, after the first day of January next My brother David, and Thomas H. Blake, or either of them, are authorised to settle ucoounts and receipt for payments, in all transactions in volvinjt my interest, as folly and conclusive ly as it adjusted by myself.

The WHOLESALE BUSINESS will be continued by DAVID LINTON, at his pre sent stand. From bis experience and facili ties, he will have it in his power to offer at all times an extensive stock of goods,.on fa vorahle terfhs, to all why may patronise ids 1 establishment, .m .4

Dec. 27—29 WM. C. LINTON.

Tf abash Insurance Company.

THE

J. C. $ W. EARLEY,

Dec. 13.—tf27

NEW

Auction and Commission-Store, Terre-Hante, Indiana.

THE

undersigned, has commenced the above busmen, and having made eve ry necessary arrangement, is now ready to receive consignments of merchandise or produce, and attend to sales either public or private, at hhi Auction Room on Ohio street south of the Court House, for the ordinary commissions. Sales at Auction, of Pry Goods, Hardware, Qtieensware, Cutlery, kc. regularly, every Friday and Satnr day, at 10, A. M* jsri. I7tf—32 ttt* B. M. HARRISON

Conveyancing, 4pc.

9TRHE undersigned will execute, tfi&mpt 1L ly and correctly, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Articles of Agreement, and other instruments of writing, at the room formerly occupied as the Office of the Western Register. A quantity of Blanks, of varioos descriptions, for sale. The Books and Accounts of A. Kinney, sd far as concerned with the Printing Hounets, are also placed in my bands for adjustment.

Span Cot Ion

JUST

PETER ROCHE.

32tf

Jait

BOXES haalpen aod crstet assorted GLASS and ClUfgENSWARE. iuo, 20 boxes aesotied Tsabkrt, ,, 210 do, 8 by 10 and ]0 by 1^ Wiidew (tint, iFer sate by L.H.eJ.8COTt# •T«rr«*l!*ute, Jena 14-^1,,

S. B. GOOKINS.

Not 29-2S£3OKN

6EOR6E

fff»i nffHi r-^i-s Is-.

Jeaiu. by nABUE.

received, adH lor

Jan. 17-S2—tf.

J.T

CUTTER,

JLTTORIf Br

aim Counsellor atlafo. Terve«Haicte, Vaiisss, VXTlLL attead to Collecting, Omaeyaitf* say, «ad all other bnsh^fl^^iqnoepted with his profession. at tl»e room formeny occupied sr prtDting the Western Rer»ten s.,s*r

'4^

aacaxa ars.

R. RIdB'b1ntKfi has constantly on a ^dhoica ««ortii»ent of fretb

jbrvgh Chemicals, Paints, OUs, DYS-STUFFSy He. All of wbiii he warrants geauI ine, havingjbeen selected by himthe Esster-4 Cities. Intending

to oiaka panaaaeat his establishment, he is resolved to make every exertion to obtaia aad retail the confidence of the public. Every article wilt ha provided of the vetj best quality, and will be afforded, by Wholesale or Retail, at as moderate prices, and oa as reasonable terms, fs they eta be obtainedin this State. Among other sj^ticlea will ba fooad the following

Drugs and Medicines.

Gem Camphor, Gum Op Aim ... do Myrrh, do Elastic

4'fjdo

Cloves, do Peppermint -An Anise, tlo Grotoo, do Olive lo Lavender, do Wormseed %lo'Bergamot,do Ijemoh, 'dM3astor, cold press, do Spike i'j 'dwVritish Snlph Ether, Nitrous Ether -i Spirit* Nitre Dulc. Spts. Ammbnia, Carb Ammonia Balsam Copaiva, do Canada do Pern, Sugar Lead Roll Brimstone, Ft. Sulph Chamomile Flowers,Cloves, Rochelle Epsom and Glauber Salts Salts Tartar, Magnesia carb and aalcined, Nutmegs Cinuamnni Sulphate Quinine Piperine, Iodine, Strychnine Sulph. and Acetate Morphine Corosive Stiblimate, Arsanie ,'* "i Arsenical Solnt. Orange Peeli. Uurgundy PitchySalt Potre ,15., Sorax refined, do crude

Manna Flk, Sal. Ammoniac Lunar, Caustic, White oxyd Bismuth Lapis Calaminiris, Crude Antimony Ginger, race and ground White Vitriol, Peariash, Castile Soap Creta Pp't. Carb. Ferri Coculus Indicus, Colchicum Seed, ,3 Red Saunders', Digitalis,Ergot While Mustard, Eupatorium Perfol. Spts. Lav. compound, Black Helebore Fanuegrack seed,do ptilv., Catechu Quicksilver, Soda and Seid. Powders Calom£l,Red Precipitate, W'hitedo Ext. Cicuta, do Hyosciamtis do Stramoeiem, do Elaterium •. Pulv. Antimonialis. crude Antimony Pulv. do, Cerat^d Glass do., Golden Sulph do, I Blue Pilll Mass, Chloride of Lime Adhesive Piaster, Diachylon do :u I Canth. do, Logan's do ,, Mercurial do Chilblain do Roboran'sdo

Patent Medicines.

Godfrey's Cordial, Opodeldoc,Bateman's Drops, Medicamentum Turlington's Balsam of Life,

SpanishJ^loat, Indigo Coperas

•v' Groceries.

Commercial Tern«Haitet

OFFERS

jJo •ambt^a, do Gamboge pnhr* !do Aloes, do Guiacum, do Arabic ... do Arabic Pulv. do Assafietida •«!o Ammoniac, do Benaoin,

Copal, do Kino, do Shellac, do Storax, do Tragacanth iPowdered Jslap, do Rhubarb,

Rheubatb root, Ipecac ., Cantharides, Cantharides ^oTv.' "|i Peruvian Bark, yellow, pale and red ',

Cream TartaV, Tartar Emetic fe Cblumboi Columbo pulv. "4 Carb. Soda, Sup. Carb Soda Snake, Root, rink Root, Senna, Squills, Sqills pulv. "r" Liquorice Rbot, Liquorice Root pnhr. Liquorice Ball, Liquorice Ball, refined Valerian Root, Oil Cinnamon

Lee's rills, Anderson's do.Dyot's do Oaf's do. Scott's da Judkin's Ointmcot Pringle's Embrocation/

Paints., ,,

Chinese Vermillion, Cbrome yellow Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre Chrome Green, Prussian Blue Rose Pink, Drop Lake, Red Lead White Lead, dry, do ground in oil Verdigris, Spanish Whiting Venetian Red, Turkey Umber Lampblack, Eng. Ivory Black Spirits Turpentine, /n Boot and Shoe Varnishetf Copal Varnish, No 1

Rogers's best Swiss Glue ..

Madder^Xue Vitriol, Turmeric, Alum, Spanish Annatto, Alleppo Galls, Logwood Chip'd Logwood ground, Fustic Camwood

Acids.

Aqua Forth, Muriatic Acid, Solph. do Prussia do Oxalic do. Tart, do Lemon de. Benzoic do

Miscellaneous. !f„* .•

Windsor Sosp. British aod Amerfcan Ink powders Sponge, fine and coarse, Pummice Stone, Rotten Stone, Sealing Wax, red and black, Wafers Syringes of all sizes, mate and female Bed pans,fiae penknives,Spatulas, Tooth Brushes, Camp Mortars Percussion caps, Paste Blacking Cloth, Hearth, and Dost Brushes Scotch, Rapee aisd Maccuboy Snuff Raisins, Candies, Tamarinds, r'igs, ftintert sod Hatter's brushes Whitewash Brushes. Shoe do Shop Furnitnre, Silver aod Gold lesf Graduated Measure*? Writing and Letter paper Fitm Gold edcad da, Oiotment Jars Vials assorted, Black Lead Window Glass 8 by 10, 10 by 12, and 12 by 18 Sheet Glass, large si«e

Brandy, Wines, Gin, 4-c. of the bast qaalitjr forXadicaiase CbCee,Sngar, Tea, Pepper, Ginger1' Alspiee, Tobaoeo aad Cigars.

Surg, and Denial Instruments.

Tooth "Drawers Catheters, Msle aod Female •.

Evans* best crowa aad comta^i HaonlSb La Beets Germaa spring aad American Lancets Tourneqnets, Gma Lancets PUemes aad Paache* '*,* '^1 Toys aad Cbefoctaonaries. .= 1 JG* Orders from a distaaaa fiO wedt thaasostpmmpl attaution. tWf-

for sale a splendid stock «fr

Merchandiae embracing itlmost every article required by retail stores. Among*-Sty tbe merchaadixe oa haad are the foHetariag articles: „. 25 doa. Wool llata 12 cases Fur Hats 20 do*. Seal and Fur Caps 1 do. Men's Saddles 100 boxes 8 by lO Glass in Lslfbpxea^

100 pairs'Brogans Spanish sole Leather 50 pairs Soots 20 Barrels N. O. Sugar 60 Reams Writing paper 100 do. Wrappiog d« 15 Coal Stoves 50 kegs White Lead in Oil 20 Bales sheetings snd shirtings 20 bbls* Mackerel 12 dox. Sickles 5 do. Scythes 20 pieces Red Flannel 20 do Green do 2 Bales Mackinaw HrtltetSi 60 do*. Khivcs and Forks 150 do. Pen and Pocket knives 10 cases Bottlesand Flasks .. v: 10 Faggots Stove-pipe Iron 5 casks Am. Brandy 1 Pipe French do 5 bbls.

Teneriffe Wina "r

5 do Gin .,• 1000 volumes Books 2 casks Traces

S do Hoes 80 boxes Tie-plate jTvj5 doz.Tin kettles 1 i' tK) pieces Besverteen 50 nieces apron checks

Flag and Bandana Hkfs. 10 trunks Women's shoes 10 pieces black Silk 20 do black do Hkfs. 90 lbs. sewing silks 50 lbs. Boss and spool Cotton 10 picces Cambists

Irish linen

100 pieces Cambricks SO dn. Book muslins 800 doz. Combs assorted 20 do. Peppers and Salts 10 do. I.ookftig I assess

10 do. Handsaws HO do. Files assorted 100 do. Buttllioges 200 do. Screws 100 do Table and Tea spoons 20 pieces Ticking 80 do. Sattioetts 100 do*. Suspenders

100 do. cotton and worsted Hose" 50 do. Gloves aesorted 20 do. Dress Hdkfa. Jan. 1. 1833-30-tf.

Wheat! Wheat!!

JAMESTRABTJK

wishes to echtrs'ctlfJir

2000 bushels of W EAT, to be delivered at his Store,or the Terre-Hsute Steam Mill, after the next harvest—fur which he will pay Goods in edvance, or CASH on de? liveiy.

Terre-Haute, Jan. 1—30-lf,' P. S. Always on hand a good assortment of merchandize, viz* ....

Dry Goods, Hats andCnjte, «-r Shoes and Boots, Hardware, Saddlery, Quecnswnre rind Glass,' Paints and Oil, Which will be sold at Wholesale or Reltiil on as good terms as any in Terre-Haute.

Insurance.

PTRHE subscriber, A-jent for tlie PtiO4L TECTION INSURANCE COMPANY of Hatlford.Connecticut, continues to in« sure, on the most lib ?ral terms,every descrip tionof property subject to loss by Fire or Wnter. The rstes of insurance sre unusually low, and all losses are-promptly adjust* ed. JOHN F.CIIUPT, .9gtnii

Terre Haute, lod. Jan. 1.1888-80-tf.

Dlt. RlCfTARO BLAKfi

*VV^*ILL, as usual, attend to all calls of (he ww citizens of Terre-Haute, and viciniiy, in the different branches of his profession. He can be fo^kd st his Drugstore, stall times except whin absent on professional business.

Sept. 18.—'4tf .1

Boston IVails. CA S^S# assorted sizes, for Sale

JL/^V by L. H.dc SCOTXV May, 1832—Je J4—1—if

Notice:

are now ready fo Manufacture FLOUR, on fair terms at tbe Terre Haute Steam MWI.

J. B.6c J. S. WALLACE.

Feb. 14-36-3w.

IVew Cloodi.

C. 6c W. EARLY hsve just received dircct from Philadelphia. Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Economy, a well selecled stock of British. French. German, Italian, aod Amerjcao Fancy and Staple

Dry Goods,

Together with Groceries, Hardware, and Culler j, Queens aod Glassware, iron and Castings, Mill* Cross-cut and Pit Saws, aod MiH Irons, »o which tbey invite the atentM«* of purchaser*, assuring them of their Mpontioa to sell on tbe most favorable terms, either at wholesale or retail

Oct. 11.—IStf

Yonn^ Jehealaa, i? fLL stand the ensuing season. al fSie stable of Rnssel jfow, in TferreHsnte, except Mondty's aad Tuesday's, on which days h« will stand near4 Robert Hog* fatt's, ia

Hooey

Creak prairie.

He will be nve years old next June, sad his bleed aad appearance fs not second to any horse on tbe Wabash. Gentlemen who^. take a fancy in good horses, are invited to call sod examine tor themselves.

Feb: 44—36tf

Rectified Whiikev.

OK BARRELS goad Rectiied WhisWf key.jostreceived,and

sale, b*

Jafy 19U4I L. H.it jr.flOOTT