The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1832 — Page 4

tb ui tH

& f.

fING CORN STALKS--il OCIfXEMCI (*. FA****editor of the Village Record* plished at Westchester, Pa., says the practice of Judge Buel, to cut his corn up by the root and set it in little gtacks to ripen, thus saving the leaves from the irost for fodder, and letting the fchr cfotifinue for awhile to dnJw nutrifi^nt«-om the stalk is universally practised in Chester county. Ihe editor says—"Late in September or early in October, corn is cut near the earth. Set up in shocks round a hill, that is left uncut, to help to support the rest—the tops tied with rye straw. In this situation it remains untiUeedmg is over. It is then husked—the husker having a pin of hard wood, 24 inches long, about the size of a goose qutll, sharp at one end, which is fastened under the two middle fingers of the right hand with a string. This aids him to tear open the husk, and considerably facilitates the work. Not re membe^ng to have seen such an implement in use elsewhere,

All

riirvr.vr

the

are

suppose it not

common but, though very simple, it is useful. After the corn is taken in, the etalksare tied in bundles, with straw —drawn near the barn door, and put in ricks, thus: The rick is made long, the buts pointing out each way, the tops overlapping more than a third, and raised so that wet will fall olT each side from the ccntre. It should be of moderate height from 7 to 10 feet, beginning at one end, the farmer takes oil, from top to bottom, enough for his cattle.

the rest remains undistur

bed, and sccure from rain as when first put up. In this way the whole is fed out, from one end oi the rick to the other. What the cattle do not eat is trodden into the manure heap, absorps juices (hat would otherwise evaporate or run

olF,

and then the corn stalks,

when well rotted, arc returned to the field, increasing its fertility. How much better is this mode than topping corn and leaving the stalks to stand all winter, drying and withering in the field, affording neither food for animals nor manure for land."

Lime.—To Preserve Sweet Potatoes. FROM Tilt: AMERICAN fASMKR. 1 would be glad if some of your cor respondents, through the medium of the Farmer, would make kiwwn the cheapest and best way ot burning l,ime, and the proper time to apply it to the ground. I noticed, *ome time since, a publication from a Georgian, telling how he saved sweet potatoes, and that it was more dilficult fo save them than it was to raise them. I will just state to you the plan that I have "followed for about ten years with complete success. When I dig my potatoes, I immediately,or the same da)', put them into a cellar, or potato house built for the purpose, and mix dry dirt with them plentifully as I put them in, and after I get them all in, put dirt enough on top to exclude the air entirely, and not disturb them so as to let in the nir until next spring. If this plan is followed, I am confident the potatoes will be as sound in the spring a« they were when put up. But, let it be clearly understood, that they ire to be mixed with, and covered by, dirt, eo us to exclude the air entirely.

J. M.

Honsrs bkinc teased

•y Flict.—Take two or three small handfuls of walnut leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts of soft cold water let it infuse one night, and pour the whole the next morning into a kettle, and let it boil for a quarter of an hour when cold, it will be fit for use. Nothing more is required than to moisten a sponge, and before, the horse goes out of the stable, let those parts which nre most irritable be smeared over With th« liquor, vi/.: between and u^on the ears, the neck, the flunk, «Vc. Not onh the lady or gentleman who rides out for pleasure, will derive benefit from

coachman, the waponei. and all others who use horses during the hot months.'—Farmers Htcript /ooA".

The Farmer.

The great bulk of mankind must always get their living by cultivating the soil. The character of farmers, therefore, settles the character of the community in general. The profits of farming

slow but sure.

a heavy debt. A. fire is nothing to it because the flames do not exact interest.

Keep no more stock upon your farm than you can keep Veil. Portsmouth Journal.

Lands for Sale.

1baldauthorised

the walnut leaves thus prepared, but tity of Long I'rimer. various descriptions of

The good farmer grows rich simply

hand,

The greatest calamity to a farmer is!

AM by Col. ArchiWood, near Wheeling, Va. to sell the following tracts of Land, in Vigo County, near Ter-

re-Haute, viz: The North West quarter of Section number Fifteen, in Township number Eleven, in Range number Nine—and the South West quarter of Section number Ten,in Township number Eleven, & Range number Nine. Said Quarter Sections join each other. Apply to Messrs. J. &S. Crawford, Terre-Haute, or H. F. Feeny, Montezuma, Parke Co. Ia.

June 14.—ltf H. F. FEEM-

Forwarding and Commis

sion Business.

THE

subscriber will pay particular attention to receiving and forwarding Goods. Also, to the disposal of any articles left with him for sale.

June 14—1—3mos JOHN F. CRUFT.

Rectified Whiskey.

BARRELS good Rectified Wbis-

QjQw key.jast received, and for sale, by July 1SL-6 L. H. & J.SCOTT.

ftew Store.

HE subscriber* have opened tbeir Store, at the house formerly occupied by Mr. Samuel McQuilkin, corner of Wabash and Market Btreets, in the town of Terre-Haute, and offer for sale, on as favorable terms a3 their neighbors, the following articles, of which they have a general assortment, viz:

Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries.

THOMPSON & CONDIT.

June 28.—3%v3

Cheap Saddles.

C. & D. LIN TON have a large supply of SADD ES, of Eastern

make, winch they offei for sale, very low June 14—1—tf

TO PK1XTEILS.

HE subscribers have commenced an establishment for the manufacturing of PRINTING PRESSES, from the Su-per-Imperial lo Medium size, of approved construction, the workmanship ind materials of which they warrant equal to any made in the western ccuntry, and which they will sell on liberal terms. Persons wishing to purchase, are invited to call and examiuc, at the manufactory on Fifth street, between Elm and P!umb-sts. Cincinnati.

DICKSON «$• WILLIAMSON.

Cincinnati, Jt ne 8, 1822.—4

W. C. & D. Linton

HAVE

associatad WM. L1NDLEY in their Store at the corner of Wabash d-Sccond Streets. The business will hereafter be carried on at the same place, under the firm of WM. L1NDLEY & CO.

Feb 18—Jc 14—ltf

Insurance.

FW^HlE subscriber having been appointed -8Agent for the PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut, will effect Insurance upon Houses, Merchandize, Boats, Produce, and all other risks usually taken by Fire and Marine Companies, upon the most liberal terms. As it is the wish and intention of the company to acquire the confidence of the public, the subscriber is expressly instructed to state that all cases of loss at this office will be promptly and honorably adjusted.

wholesale.

1 1

bv the increased vduc which he every year gives to his larm. His buildings and fences are growing better his debts arc growing less, and his business more easy of management so that by the time "of life when carc becomes burdensome, he generally finds himself in a situation to travel down the hill ol life with a sjood degree of comlort.

JOHN F. CRUFT.

Terre Haute, June 14—1—Gmos

Lottery.

INFORMATION

is hereby conveycil to

the public that the drawing of 13REWITT'S CREEK LOTTERY is postponed until the 15th of November, owing to the insufficiency of the health of the Proprietor lo attcud lo either the distribution of tickets or any thing else but tho puMic may rest assured that the drawing of said Lottery will and must take place either on the above date, or so soon as twenty-eight hundred of the tickets arc disposed of. There are a oumber now sold and, inasmuch as there are a number of the prizes of a perishable nature, therefore, the proprietor binds himself to cash all prizes that he may not be able to produce, within ten days after the drawing is completed, if demanded, to the person holding the ticket or tickets, with reasonable discount therefrom.

MICHAEL PATTON, Proprietor. Clinton. June 14—1-td

Printing Materials for Sale.

LARGE portion of the Type and other Materials recently used in printing the "Western Register," are offered for tale on very liberal terms. The Materials consist mainly of a Ramage Press, of the Philadelphia manufacture, a large quan

Job Type, Column Rules, Advertisement Rules, Flowers of several kinds, Chases, Galleys, Cases, and almost every other article used in a country Printing Office. Any person wishing to commence the business on a cheap scale, can receive a pood offer, or any information on the subject, by addressing me, post-paid,or by personal application.

THOS. HOWLING.

Terre-Haute. June 14. XeW Orleans Sugar. HHDS. to sell by the hogshead or barrel. A a a S a a

L. H. & J. SCOTT,

WHOLESALE DEALERS

July 5—ltf

W.C.& D. LINTON.

May 20—je 14—ltf

,\otiee.

NHE subscribers have dissolved, by mo tual consent, the partnership that hitherto existed between them.

S. PATRICK-, JOHN W.HITCHCOCK.

Jult 20, 1S32. N. B. Dr. PATRICK may be found, bereafHITCHCOCK reter, at his dwelling. Dr.

the other occopiri

is the reverse of all this. His fixture? decay, and are patched up so BOXES haropS! and' crates assortto do for the present soil is Ot# cd impoverished his debts increase his cares and perplexities multiply, and he1 finds himself, when old age unfits him for the burden, obliged to mortgage or tell his farm, and to live on th# pittance which hi# property ha* gained in value by the rise of prices around him.

GLASS and UUEENSWARE. ALSO, 20 boxes assorted Tumblers, 240 do 8 by 10 mod 10 by 12 Window (•lass,

For sale by L. H. & J. SCOTT. Terre-Haute, Jane 14—1

IlROMPT

attention to

forwarding Goods, tone 14—ltf VT

receiving tod

C. A D. LINTON.

GROCERIES,

Corner of Market and Ohio sts.

OFFER

for sale a variety of articles in

the GROCERY LINE,not inferior to the Southern or Eastern markets, amoog which are the following: 150 bag3 Havana and Java Coffee 50 boxes and cases 1 oufig Hyson,Gunpowder, and Imperial TEAS 20 hhds. New-OrleansSUGAR 20 barrels sugar-house Molasses 40 casks Jamaica. St. Croix, and New

England RUM

50 barrels Brandy and Gin, 85 casks Malaga, Teneriffe, Sherry, Madeira, and Canary WINES 30 boxes Muscat and assorted Claret

WINES

15 casks genuine Dutch Madder 20 tierces Alum, Coperas,Chalk, and Rice 15 casks and bags Ground and Race

GINGER

25 casks and boxes Malaga and Bunch RAISINS 21 quintals dried CODFISH 15 bags Pepper and Allspice 220 casks Boston Nails and Whitelead 100 boxes American and Spanish Cigars 30 boxes shaving Soap 10 barrels Almonds, Epsom, and Glauber Salts 20 boxes No. 1 Chocolate 25 do smoked Herring 10 do fresh Prunes 2 bbls. fresh Tamarinds.

ALSO,

Cinnamon, Snuff, Nutmegs Cloves, Loaf Swgar Lampblack Glue, SaltPetra Spanish Whiting, &c. Which they will sell low for cash or en dorsed notes.

Terre-Haute, June 14—1—tf

Dr. Richard Blake,

AS, by particular request, taken special pains to select in the Eastern Cities, a choice collection of Dr. Thompson's Botanical Medicines. Their purchases were made from one of Dr. Thompson's agents in Baltimore, and are of such a quality as to deserve the attention of all gentlemen dealing in those articles. Ausj. 30—12-tf

New Grocery Store.

5FniII?' subscriber has opened a

iL ceuy

rsnHE undersigned are very desirous of JaL closing every account on their Books, made prior to the 1st of March labt, immediately. They take this opportunity to express their thanks to many of their friends who have come forward promptly and discharged their balances, and to say that no account can remain unsettled.

June 14—I—tf WM.C. & D. LINTON.

Obi Eland

BBLS. Tanner's Oil, 30 do Mackerel No. 1,2A: 3,50 Kegs White Lead in Oil, 15 casks Brandy, 1 ripe do, 7 bbls Malaga wine, 5 do Teneriff, 5do Rum, and 5 Gin, for sale as low as can be bought in the Western Country. June 14, 1 W. C. & D.LINTON.

Spun Cotton Yarn.

6T$.•J' BALES spun Cotton Yarn, just reccivcd, on consignment, and for sale at the Factory prices, bv

Terre-IIaute, Aug. 10 —l0f.f

FISH.

BBLS. Mackerel, assorted num'bcrs Pickled Cod, Herriag, and Mess Shad,

For sale by L. II. &

Terre-Haute. june 14—1

Terre-Haute Races!

a meeting of the "Terre Haute Jockey Club," held in the Town of Terre Ilaute, on the 17th day of August, 18G2, for the purpose of adopting rules and regulations for the Terre Haute Races,

Salmos Wricht was appointed chairman of said meeting, and H. Aiaex Secretary— and the following regulations were adopted—

First day's Race, for a purse of 00, three miles and repeat free for any Horse, Mare, orGelding. Entrance money for the first day's racc, $10 00 for each Horse.

Second day's race, for a purse to consist of the entrance money of the first and second day, two miles and repeat, free for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, except the winning horse of the first day. Entrance money of the second day's race, $5 00 for each bone.

Third day's race, for a parte of $20 00, one (rule and repeat, free forany three year old Colt, and under. Entrance money of the third dayTs race, $3 00 for eacb colt. lionet to carry weight forage according to such ruiet as will be establitbed and made known previous to the day

Races to commence oa Wednesday, the 3d day of October next. Aug. SO—12tf.

J. C. W. EARLY

9 AVE onwasignnjeot,and offer for sale* at aoutual low prices, ,....

8 Boxes Tobacco, 10 do Fur Hats, -v-

T1IIE

dcwGro-

Store, on the south side of the

public square, in his Brick building, one door west of H. & J. Scott's store, where he offers for sale unusually low, an extensive and complete assortment of GROCERIES. consisting of

Foreign and Domestic Liquors Teas, Sugar and Coffee Painls, Oils and Dye-Stuffs Glass and Queens ware Spades, Shovels and Trace-Chains Cordage, Shad and Mackerel, asorted Cod-Fish, Herring, and other articles, All of which will bcsold much lower than heretofore offered in this place, for cash or most kinds of produce.

B. M. HARRISON.

Terre-llaute, June 21st, 1832—2tf

The Editor of the Courier

ISin

now prepared to execute, at his office, Terre-Hnute, every description of let-ter-press Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Posting-Bills, Hand-Bills, Blanks, Cards, of all sizes and colors Bills of Lading, Labels, &c. The stock of materials in the office is new and ample, which will enable him to execute all orders in a manner equal to anysent forth from the Western Press, and on terms as moderate. OCT" Gentlemen at a distance can have their orders executed at the shortest possible notice, and stent by such conveyance as they shall designate.

r„

9 do L. Dow's Restorative,

10 Dos. Sieves, 5 Crates dueensware, 40 Barrels Flour, 25 Barrels Whiskey. July 5.—4tf

W. C. & D. UATOX, Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE GOODS, HARDWARE, AND

GROCERIES,

Corner of fVabash and Second Streets. Juoel4—1

Notice.

K~RHE subscriber would respectfully inform ht3 friends and customers, that he has sola his entire stock of Merchandize, and rented his stand to Joseph C. «V William Early, and has associated himself with Mr. Joseph V. Ilamer, for the purpose of conducting a Pore business in this place.

He retiyns his thanks to a generous public for the liberal encoiyngement he has received, and would solicit a continuance of the same in behalf of hisi brothers, who arehercby authorised to seittle and close his business. It need not be remarked that it will require every dollar of his capital to carry on the pork business therefore, it is most earnestly requested that those indebted to him, either by note or book account, will make arrangement for the payment of the same as they may fall due.

JOHN D. EARLY

Terre-Haute, July 5, 1S32.—4tf

undersigned having purchased of John D. Early, his entire stock of MERCHANDIZE, and rented his stand, would respectfully beg leave to inform the customers and friends of the late establishment, that they may expect to purchase GOODS of them, upon the same terms as heretofore and would most earnestly soli cit a continuance.

JOS. C. A- WM. EARLY.

Terre-IIaute, July 5.—4lf N. B. Prompt attention paid to receiving and forwarding Goods. J. C. & W. E.

For Sale, or to Lease.

UT-LOT, near Terre-Haute, No. 72 containing about 05 acres of Land, on which is situated a Steam Saw-Mill, recently built—the Engine and fixtures entirely new. The Mill has been in operation for the last 3 months, and has done a very fair business. There is a dwelling house, and counected with it, a Store-room, on said Land, at a convenient distance from the Mill. The above property is well situated for business it fronts on the Wabash river and is distant from Terre-IIaute, about three-fourths of a mile. It will be Sold, or Leased for 0 or 12 months, on very advantageous terms. There is also about 100 a cres of valuable TFood-lMnd, situalid in the S. E. Q.r. Sec. 23, and the W. Fraction of Sec. 28, in Town 12 N. Range 9 W. laying on the west side of the Wabash, and nearly opposite said Out-Lot, which will be sold with the above property.

JAMES FARRINGTON,

Agent for the heirs of Geo. Jliller, deed, June 21.—2tf

DOZEN Sickles, assorted do Mowing and CradlingScythes For sale by June 14—ltf W. C. & D. LINTON.

ACHINE CARDS for sale, by the set W.C.& D.LINTON. very low. May 22—je 14 -1

Fnr Hats,

CASES, for sale by W. C. «$ D. LINTON June

Cash lor Hides.

IWlLLat

JUST

J. C. & WM. EA11LY.

pay cash for Hides and Skins de

livered my Tannery. I intend keep ing on hand a constant supply of Spanish Sole LEATHER, of the first quality. Also Upper Leather and Calf Skins.

June 14— 1—3mos J. F. CRUFT

SDd) June

SCOTT.

REAMS Cap Paper, No. 1,2 Ac 3 10 do Letter do

200coarso Wrapping do 150 reams medium do 150 do best Tea do Fo^ sale at prices corresponding wilhCincinnati and Louisville.

W. C. & D. LINTON.

May 24—je 14-1

received, per Steamer Rambler, 10cases Bottles and Flasks, assorted 15do. Tumblers, different kinds 9 bdls. Stove Pipe Iron, and for sale at very low prices, by W. C. & D. LINTON.

Jtone 14.—llf

KEGS Boston Nails on hand and for sale. 14^tf W. C.& D. LINTON

Paint.

KEGS Whitelead, ground in Oil, for sale by L. II. & J.SCOTT.

April, 1832—Je 14—ltf

EADY Made Clothing, for sale by iifc W. C. & D. LINTON. June 14—llf

rilHE undersigned has purchased the Jt STOCK OF GOODS belonging to the late firm of Rose& Warren, comprising a GENERAL AND WELL-SELECTED ASSORTMENT, which will be offered at the old stand on liberal and accommodating terms. C. WARREN.

Terre-Haute. June 14—1—6t

Printing Paper.

REAMS, Super-Royal, No. 4, on hand and for sale, by June 14.-tf W. C. 6l D. LINTON.

Boston IVail*.

-g 1)14 CASKS, assorted sizes, for sale JL^lPby L.AtJ H.SCOTT. May, 1932—Je 14—1—tf

Shoe* «V Boots.

TRUNKS Shoes and Boots, latest fashions, for sale by June 14—1—ts W.C.ot D.LINTON.

Window Glass,

AA|4 BOXES, 8 by 10, for sale at ^0\w\w Pittsburgh prices, with the addition of freight only.

June 14.—ltf

W.C.& D. LI NTON.

Terre-Haute

Sritafc ifitrtjfrfnr store, CORNER OF WABASH AND SECOND STS. R. RICH'D BLAKE lias constantly on hand a choice assortment of fresh

Drugs, Chemicals, PaintetOils, DYE-STUFFS, etc. AH of which he warrants genuine, having been selected by him

self, ia the Eastern Cities. Intending to make permanent his establishment, he is resolved to make every exertion to obtain and retain the confidence of the public. Every article will be provided of the very best quality, and will be afforded, by Wholesale or Retail, at as moderate prices, and on as reasonable teims, as they can be obtained in this State. Among other articles will be found the following:

Drugs and Medicincs.

Gum Camphor, Gum Opium do Myrrb, do Elastic do Gamboge, do Gamboge pulv. do Aloes, do Guiacum, do Arabic do Arabic Pulv. do Assafaetida do Ammoniac, do Benzoin, do Copal, do Kino,do Shellae, do Storax, do Tragacanth Powdered Jalap, do Rhubarb Rheubarb root, Ipecac Cantharides, Cantharides pulv. Peruvian Bark, yellow, pale nnd red Cream Tartar, Tartar Emetic Columbo, Colmnbo pulv. Carb. Soda, Sup. Carb Soda Suakc, Root, Pink Root, Senna,Squills, Sqills pulv. Liquorice Root, Liquorice Root pulv.

Liquorice Ball, Liquorice Ball, refined Valerian Root, Oil Cinnamon do Cloves, do Peppermint do Anise, do Croton, do Olive do Lavender, do Wormseed do Bergamot,do Lemon, do Castor, cold press, do Spike do British Sulph Ether, Nitrous Ether Spirit* Nitre Dulc. Spts. Ammonia, Carb Ammonia Balsam Copaiva, do Canada do Peru, Sugar Lead Roll Brimstone, FI. Sulph Chamomile Flowers,Cloves, Rochello Epsom and Glauber Salts Salts Tartar, Magnesia carb and calcined. Nutmegs Cinnamon, Sulphate Quinine

Piperine, Iodine, Strychnine Sulph. and Acetate Morphine Corosivc Sublimate, Arsenic Arsenical Solut. Orange Peel Burgundy Pitch, Salt Pctre Borax refined, do crude Manna Flk, Sal. Ammoniac Lunar Causlic, White oxyd Bismuth Lapis Calaminiris, Crude Autiinony Ginger, race and ground White Vitriol, Pearlash, Castile Soap Creta Pp't..Carb. Ferri, Coculus Indicus, Colchicum Seed Red Saunders', Digitalis,Ergot White Mustard, Eupalorium Perfol. Spts. Lav. compound, Black Ilclebore Fanuegrack seed, do pulv., Catechu Quicksilver, .Soda and Seid. Powdere Calomel, Red Precipitate, White do Ext. Cicuta, do Ilyopciamus do Stramoeiutn, do Elaterium Pulv. Antimonialis, crude Antimony Pulv. do, Cerated Glass do Golden Sulph do, Blue Pilll Mass, Chloride of Limo Adhesive Plaster, Diachylon do Canth. do, Logan's do Mercurial do Chilblain do Roboran*sdo

Patent Medicines.

Godfrey's Cordial, Opodeldoc, Bateman's Drops, Mcdicamentum Turlington's Balsam of Life. Lee's Pills, Anderson's do.Dyot's do Oaf's do. Scott's do Judkin's Ointment Pringle's Embrocation.

Paints.

Chinese Vermillion, Chrome 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, Boot and Shoe Varnishes Copal Varnish, No 1 Rogers's best Swiss Glue.

Dye-Stuffs.

Spanish Float, Indigo, Coperas Madder, Blue Vitriol, Turmeric, Alum, Spanish Annatto, Alleppo Galls, Logwood chip'd Logwood ground, Fustic Camwood

Acids.

Aqua Fortis, Muriatic Acid, Sulph. do Prussic do Oxalic do. Tart, do Lemon do. Benzoic do

Miscellaneous.

Windsor Soap Brilish and American Ink powden Sponge, fine and coarse, Pummico Stone, Rotten Stone, Scaling Wrax, red and black. Wafers Syringes of all sizes, male and female Bed pans,fine penknives,Spatulas Tooth Brushes, Comp Mortars Percussion caps, Psite Blacking Cloth, Hearth, and Dust Brushes Scotch, Rapec and Maccuboy Snuff Raisins, Candies, Tamarinds, Figs, Painter's and Hatter's brushes Whitewash Brushes, Shoe do Shop Furniture,Silver and Gold leaf Graduated Measures Writing and Letter paper Fine Gold edged do, Ointment Jan Vials assorted, Black Lead Window Glass 8 by 10, 10 by 12, and 12 by 18 Sheet Glass, large size

Groceries.

Brandy, Wjnes, Gin, &c. of the best quality for Medical use Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Ginger AUpice, Tobacco and Cigan.

Surg, and Denial Instruments.

Tooth Drawers Catheters, Male aod Female Evan*' best crown aod common Thumb

Lancets

German spring aod American Lancets Tournequets, Gum Lancets Phlemes aod Punches Toys and Confeclionaries.

Orders from a distance will meet

the most prompt attention. Aognst 2&—-1 ltf.

Presidential Election, ]Nov. 1832.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR rRESIDENT. "f HENRI CLAY, of Ky.

VICR-rRF.ESIDT.NT. ','

JOHN SERGEANT, of Penn. ELECTORS.

Jacob Kuykendall, John Hawkins, Samuel Henderson, Dennis Pennington Walter Wilson,

Stephen Ludlow Abel Lomax, Svlvanus Everts,1,'* John I. Neely.

JACKSON TICKET.

-Jjt

roa PES1DENT.

ANDREW JACKSON, of Tcnn.

V1CK-? RESIDE NT.

MARTIN VAN Bl'REN, of NeV York,. ELECTORS. Nathan Palmer, Thomas Givens,

Arthur Patterson, A.S.Burnet, James Blake, W. Armstrong, George Boon, John Ketcham. Mark Crumc,

Bicknells's Reporter,

Counterfeit Detector end Price Current.

The only Journal of the kind issucdinthe U. S

^lE third volume of this publication will be commenced, in an enlarged form. and otherwise improved, on tho liOth of the present month. For it we solicit the patronage of merchants, banking institutions, brokers, keepors of hotels, farmers, mechanics, manufacturers, the man of afnmily, and the bachelor—for, to each and all of these classes of soeiely,it is our desire and design to render the Reporter'' a valuable and interesting Journal.

The Reporter has been published in the city of Philadelphia for two years. From the moment the prospectus was issued until the present time, its patronage has been constantly and rapidly increasing, and it now has a circulation in nearly every town and village in Pennsylvania indeed, there are few portions of the Uuited States where it may not be found. As its subscribers have increased, its character for useful information it contains, it is without a competitor.

The leading features of this publication may be enumerated as follows: The Counterfeit List.—This list, which now occupies 12 closely printed columns, i» the only complete aod accurate list of all the counterfeit and altered notes on the various banking institutions in the United States that is published in this country. It is inserted in the Reporter once in each month, and is made tip with great diligence and labor—it'coivtains detailed descriptions# of all fraudulent notes that are, or have been in circulation in this country, nnd is, in fact, the only infallible Detcctor of Counterfeits. The Editor is in correspondence with the principal Brokers and Cashiers of hanks in the United States, and is.therefore,enabled to furniah tho earliest information upon this subject.

Priecs Current and Review of the Market. —Every number containsnn accurntestatemcnt of the prices asked nnd obtained for all the principal articles offered for sale in Philadelphia, together with a review of lUe Market, in which farmers, mechanics, families and store-keepers arc interested. This statement is gathered from the actual sales that have taken place in Philadelphia during the week previous to the day oft which the Reporter is issued, and therefore cmbraces the most authentic intelligence that can possibly be obtained on that head.

Bank Jsote List and List of Broken Bank* —Under this head wo aro enabled to give every week tho rates of discount in Philadelphia on all solvent banks, as well as a correct list of all insolvent broken banks throughout the United States. The utmost confidence can be placed in the accuracy of this list, as it is under the special control of the publisher.

Pricc of Stock—Gold and Silver.—This portion of the Reporter is devoted loan authentic table giving the prices of the various description of Bank, Rail-Road, Canal. Insurance, and all other stock, with tho value of gold and silver coin of all countries, and is corrected weekly by Messrs. Alexander Benson &. Co. gentlemen who at present aro, and have been for many years, more extensively engaged in the purchase nnd sale of this discription of property, than nby other broken in this section of tho country.

Political—We shall endeavor without political bias, to give enough of all sides to inform the reader of what is going on in the political world.

Foreign vnd Domestic J\rcut—This department of the Reporter is not neglected We are in the reciptofthe New York Journal of Commerce,.and the New York Courier and Enquirer, the leading papers in this country, for obtaining the earliest foreign intelligence, and those who will refer to our course for the past year will discover that the Reporter has generally been in advance of all other weekly newspapers in circulating advices from foreign parts. Wo make the same reference with regard to local news. If there is any thing wonderful or strange that occurs in Ihe United Stales, the whole historyof the affair is served up promptly through our columns.

Literature, S,c.—Our literary department has not been, and shall not be neglected.— Each number of our enlarged sheet will contain an original or selected story, calculated to entertain and enlighten, with as racy witticisms as the English and American Magazine* afford, to that those who turn away with fatigue from our markets and our price current, may linger an hour over our literary page—so that the young as well as tho old may be gratified and so, in short, that by administering to a variety of taste*, we shall render our paper useful and popular.— Indeed it is our object to render the Reporter a work of real merit, *uch at will inform at well as entertain

The terms of the weekly Reporter are $3 per annum. The semi-monthly $2, aod monthly $1.25. Single copies 12* cents.

Orden from the country must be addressed to ROBERT T. BICKNELL, Exchange Broker,

No 119, Chesnutst., Philadelphia, Pa. August 2-12

I\'ew floods.

THE

subscriber has just opened an extensive assortment of Goods, consisting of Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware At Cutlery, Glats and Queensware, Saddlery, aod Liquon, which will be sold at Wholetale or Retail, low for Cash.

B. R. MclLVAINE.

Terre-IIaute, June 8, 1832.—ltf

Fre*h Flour.

BARRELS Per^sville Steam Mill

'W Flour, jutt received aod for Sale by Aug. L. H. Sr i. 8COTT.