The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1832 — Page 3

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TILL LATER.

LATEST FROM EVGLAXD.

The news schooncr Courier & Enuircr boarded, on Saturday morning, ff Rockaway, tbe London packet hip Sovereign, Captain Cbaoiplin, hich tailed from Portsmouth on the 6th of August. Wc have received

Shi* vessel our files of London Joaralfi and shipping lists to the evening the 15th. in the actual position of the two ontending parties in Portugal) little Iteration appears to hnve taken place, 'e annex the official reports of Mi-

UL'TS

general?, of the actions of the

18th and 23d July, the first of which imply denies that Don Pedro obtained ny advantage, and tbe latter admits that the engagement of the 3d was drawn battle. These are strong corroborations of the accounts given by the constitutionalists, already published. The details of killed and wounded and prisoners pust, of course, be received with utter distrust. Taking the adviccs altogether, it wotild appear that Don Pedro is still at Oporto confining himself within but fortifying that position, that he is organizing his roluiileers, who now form an effective .body of 4000 or 5090 men, and receiving deserters who do not, however, confessedly tome in any great numbers—that the Miguclite General, Santa Martha, is nt Penagel, in the neighborhood of Oporto, which he claims to call his headquarters, though with an anny of 2000 men, and that no collision, however trifling, Jtns taken place bekwetn th« trooplwf the rivals since the nffiiir of Vollonga, upon the 23d of July.

Looking only to those accounts from Portugal which are well aulh ed, we cannot resist the conclusio Don Pedro will,unlgML aided by land ami France, wffjtn the object of his expedition. Wfstrongly suspect tii.it to obtaii^this is the object of the Marquis Palmella's to London, but wc apprehend that the British Ministry will not dare to venture on the step, it would be so contrary to the principles they have in debate laid down for themselves. France, no doubt, would feel less hesitation, though England would probably look with displeasure at her taking a part which would hereafter give her a para mount influence in a country where thnt of England has hitherto been predominant.

ntstrom

iioj® byW

The manocuvcringof Admiral Sartonus with the squadron of Don Pedro appeals to us rather suspicion, and wo do not indulga in the sanguine bop**impressed Dytfce English eatturt of the rcsultof a battle. Wc think it probable he will not venture to engage in one. The fleet of Don Miguel is of much greater stiength, though not so well manned and were an engagement to ensue, and the squadron of Pedro bo only crippled, it would place im and his army in a desperate posi tion.

If the causc of Don Pedro shall fail we can only say with the Parif correspondent of the Morning Chronicle,it

will be the fault of the people, and the people will suffer, let do not det-

fiair!

The cause of the constitutional

iberty is making rapid strides in all parts of the world, and thougHUn some nations the schoolmaster and civ Illation have done more, and advanced mote than in others yet even in Spain and Portugal the day is not very fur off whfcn the cause of true freedom, and the true happiness of mankind shall fucreed, notwithstanding all the difficulties which are now raised to its

Let not, then, the defeat of

iVdro discourage the friends of liberty for time is only wanted to assure to Portugal the benefits which they wouU now nobly and^generously confer upon. her.

The atlairs of Germany are still a fruitful theme of discussion in England. The King of Saxony has given his adhesion to the Wc arbitrary decice of lliC Diet, and a««c hnv© already said, we hnve no doubt, that decrce will be enforced throughout Germany without meeting any material opposition.

Wc copy an article from the London Courier, on the subject of affairs between IWItfinm awl Holland, which, if true, would have litile doubt that the long pending difficulties between these two courrtiies are on the eve of settlement. We deem it proper, however, to remark that this journal }u*t mentioned hns already put forth two or three similar statements #t*ich the event did not justify, and the other London papers do not in anyway confirm it.

The King of England would pro rogue parliament onthe 16th August. The proceedings of that body offer nothing of peculiar interest. One or two of the torv papers talk of an approaching change of ministry, hut we $cc no good ground to cxpect such an event at present, The reformers arc dfeatblicd with the operation of the Reform B*IU probably because they I tare Ascertained that it will not have the eSbct they anticipated, or materially change the complexion of the reprmcntt rive body.

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c&mw

^Agitation aoem totoftil create In Ireland* The President's Veto oo tbe Bank has been received in London. Shares are quoted by private letters tfesrc at £24 10.

Sir Walter Scott continue* greatly afflicted. His complaint has been stationary for some dayi, apparently neither advancing nor retro gad ing. Scot man of Saturday.

Mr. O'ConncIl has addressed a long letter to the Irish Political Union,developing his intentions, and calling on the people of Ireland to second them. His principal object he declares to be to impeach Lord Anglesey, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. Blackbume, the Irish Attorney General and he solicits the people to petition Parliament to that effect, declaring that he will undertake the imprachment himself in the reiormed Parliament, The letter terminates thus: **I concluded with this declaration of my own personal intentions.— First, 1 am determined never again voluntarily to pay tithes. Second, I am determined never again voluntarily to pay vestry cess. Third, I am determined never to buy one single article sold for tithes or vestry cess.— Such are my thra^iodividual resolutions let every other" man act ns he pleases. I have made up my mind to this course. I will not oppose the law, let it take its course but I decline paying to,or buying from, tithe proctors."

The marriage of King Leopold to tbe Princess Louise took place at Compcignc on the 10th August.

The harvest in England and Scotland promised to be very favorable. BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

We have much pleasure in announcing to our readers, that the long-pend-ing negotiations, generally named the Belgian Question, arc in a fair train of adjustment by a treaty of peace. Our letters from the Hague, Amsterdam, and Brussels, speak in a very confident tone upon the subject, and consider the result as ccrtain. The state of the funds may generally be considered as an index of public opinion and we find that the Dutch jfunds have been generally raising.

The King of Holland has consented to the four leading points, which hitherto have prevented the conclusion of the treaty, viz! a separation, the neutrality, the independence, und the territorial possessions of Belgium. We understand by our letters irom the Hague, that the King has also consented to allow the Belgians to navigate the interior waters jof Holland, and also to permit the Bclgtan traffic by the commercial roads jphich conduct through his territory or Limbourg to Germany.

These four fundamental points being agreed to, the minor matters will follow as a matter of course. Perhaps national vanity will be flattered by giving up respectively to each other, to show-th.it they have some will in the matter. The capitalization of the national debt, forming the capital of the eight or nine millions of annual payment to be made agreeable to the Conference, to Holland, is not insisted on by the King and it is considered, when peace is established it will follow, and the matter will be effected by Dutch and English capitalists.

O. P. d* on Port ague* affiMrt. The affairs of Portugal deeply fix public attention and public sympathy and yet the affairs of Portugal are very little understood. I very much doubt whether Portugal is prepared at tin present moment for a Constitution. Before a people can enjoy liberty they rrvjst be prepared for it, know its advantages, and feel that they suffer through not possessing it. Is this the state of Portugal? I think not. The schoolmaster has done very little in Portugal the monks are there, the jesuitsare there, the priests the governors, and the multitude allow them' selves to be dictated to, insulted, and cheated by these their spiritual teachers. The Portu%w*e who have emigrated, who have joined the standard of Don'Pedro, who have fallen victims to the present government, or who are shut in prison, are exceptions to this rule. But thev are only exceptions It is fact which cannot be controverted, that the Portugese are not yet in the mass sufficiently enlightened to tell the value of the Constitution which it is proposed to confer on them. If then the cause of Don Pedro shall fail, it

will be the fault of the people, and the _r. Yet do not despeoplc will suffer pair! The cause of constitutsonal liberty is making rapid strides in all parts of the world, and though in some nations the schoolmaster and civilisation have done more, and advanced more in other*, ret even in Spain and Portugal, the days is not very far off when the caosr of true freedom, and the true happines of mankind sh'ill succeed, notwithstanding all the difficulties which are now raised to the urogest* Let not, then, the defeat of Don Pedro discourage the friends of liberty: for time is wily wanted to assure to Portugal the benefits which they would now nobly and geaeroasljr conferapoa bar» Muming

MLIU

aANAI

JWMUX*

Mr. via isiai 'fr••tailai It has been folly demonstrated, that Martin Van Buren is Hits real candidate of the office holdets for the Presidency—that tbe object of holdingGen. Jackson forth as the nominal candidate is to make use of bispopularity tocondoct Mr. Van Buren into power—ana that if he shall be elected witl) Mr. Van Bnren as Vice President, the government will be controlled by Mr. Van Buren, and the course of the Administration shaped to suit his views. All who have given even a moderate share of attention to passing events, must have become satisfied of these facts. Gen. Jackson's statement to Stephen Simpson, published in our last paper, the tone of the official organs of the Administration, and the whole current of events, abundantly establish their truth. Such being the case* it become? a matter of great importance to the public that they should investigate his political character, and examine his votes while a member of Con-

gress, and thus be enabled to ascertain, ir, some degree, how their interests are likely to be affected by the control of our affairs being placed in his handg lor the space of four years. His politic cal history, ever since he came forward in public life, affords a continual series of intrigue. He was first brought forward in New York by party discipline and caucus management, the influence of which has heretofore been almost irresistible in that state. He cared as little for the people as they did for him. He held no intercourse with them except through such official drill sergeants and caucus managers. By this party discipline he endeavored in 182i to intrigue Mr. Crawford into the vbte of New York, in which, however, he failed. At this time he agreed with the organ of the party with which he was identified, that Gen. Jacks^p had not" a single qualification for the Presidency"—thut he was "as destitute of capacity for civil rule as he was tyrannical and despotic in his disposition." —-and that his election to the Presidency would be the greatest curse which could befall our country." Any man was then preferable with Mr. Van Buren and his friends to Gen. Jackson After the election resulted in favor of Mr. Adams, he stood "uncommitted, holding himself and his influence in the market. Finding that Mr. Adams had no confidence in him, and that his chance for obtaining office from him was hopeless, he finally, with all tbe force he could command, joined the combination which was then formed to put down Mr. Adams' Administration

This combination, composed of the most dtsaoimnt aftd heterogenous ma terials, succeeded in electing Gen. Jackson and the superiority of Mr. Van Buren at intrigue was established beyond dispute by the fact that in less than two years he obtained the whole control of the government, and placed most of the high offices in the hands of his tools leaving the original and honest friends of G*n. Jackson in the back ground, bitterly regretting that they had ever consented to such a combination. One of the main instruments through which he obtained the exclusive control of Gen. Jackson it is well known was Mrs. Eaton, with whose character the public are somewhat acquainted. That Gen. Jackson wns honest and sincere when he declared that no man should be electcd President for more than one term, is not doubted and that he was induced by Mr. Van Buren and his office-holders to violate his pledge to the American people that he would not be a candidate for re-election, is no less true. And whv did they induce him thus to vioate his pledge? Simply that through his popularity they might retain the public offices, aad squandei the people's money with impunity.

Having shown that Mr. Van Buren is the real candidate of the office-hold-ers for the Presidency, and that he has controlled, and if Gen. Jackson is reelected he will continue to control, ois administration, wc procced to show what has been his course in reference to a measure of the deepest interest to the country—wc mean the CUMBERLAND ROAD, the construction of which was secured by compact. It will be seen by the extracts which follow, to which we invite the especial attention of the public, that in 1328, while a member of Congress, Mr^Van Buren VOTED AGAINST Till* ROAD—not once merely, bnt REPEATEDLY, and in every stage of the bill. Read the following extracts, and determine whether he is deserving of our support.

Ct'HBCRLAXD ROAD. WtDS»tOAT, Jan. 'i8, 1836. The Senate resumed, as in CoamitUe of the Whole, the bill making an appropriation for the construction of the Cumberland Road, from Bridgeport to Zane»riile, in the State of Ohio, aad for continuing and completing the surveys of the Cumbwlaod Road from Zanrmlle to the Seat of Government, in the Stale of Missouri and no amendment having been attde thereto, it was reported to the Senate and on the question, Shall this bill he lagmwd aad read a thitd time," it passed in the aftnaative. Y«a*25, Mjs 18 —Mr. VAN BGREN votiag against the bill.

TKIMMT,

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Ann

10,

182S.

Senate having under ©oasideration, asia Oeawtoeeeitike Wlwln, tbn btil, eett-

Actteakiag appropriations ftaria-

tens) taprevfcnnats, as attended," oo the qtterfieft to agree to the fiAfc amendment, as follows

Strikeout of the first section thefollowiD| words: "For tbe completion of tbe Cumberland Komi, continaed to Zaaesville, in tbe State cf Ohi i, one hundred and seventy thousand dollars which said sum of atone shaB be replaced from the fund reserved for faying unt and making road?, under the, direction of Congress, by the several aetspassed for the ml mission of the States bio, Indiana, Illinois, and Miaoert, Union, on an equal footing with the origfrfatl States it was determined in the negatives Yeas 18,nays25—Jlr. VAN BUltENyotiOg in the affirmative.

TOCSOAT, APRIL 22, 1838.

TfieTBifnirte resumed, as in Committee of the Whole, the bill for the continuation, of tbe Cumberland Road, together with the umendraents reported thereto by the Select Committee on Roads and Canals the said amendments having been agreed to, the bill was reported to the Senate and the amendments being concurred in, on the question, "Shall this hill be engrossed and read a third time," it was determined in the affirmative. Yeas 26, nays 15-rMr. VAN BUREN voting in the negative.

Queensware.

HASTINGS KNIGHT, No. 101, Main Street, Cincinnati,

HfAVE

just received their fall supply of Qjtfenswarct amounting to near 500 crat^^f^ng, with their former stock, as L-goetf fttjrhsftortincnt as can he found ia any store in the Western Country. The patterns aod quality of their ware need no praising the country merchant need only examine it, to be satisfied it is equalled by few, and surpassed hy no store in Amorica. Their prices are as any in the western country, and^gMiir terms as good.— Their Tea and Dining ware are of the newest forms and colors, consisting of Blue,

Illack, Brown, Piok, Purple, and Green, of the oval, square, and hcxtgon shapes.— Their assortment of China and Glass ware is also very good. Country traders who visit Cincinnati to buy ware, will do well to call before they purchase elsewhere.— Slea.,i Boats, Hotels, and private families can be furnished on the most reasonable terms.

Sept 25—Oct 11.—18wfl

New Goods.

JC.

& W. EAJtLY have ju*t received dircct from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Economy, a well selected stock of British, French, German, Italian, and American Fancy and Staple

Dry Goods,

Together with Groceries, Hardware, and Cuilery,Queens and Glassware, Iron and Castings, Mill, Cross-cut and Pit Saws, and Mill Irons, to which they invite the attention of purchasers, assuring thein of their disposition to sell on the most favorable terms, either at wholesale or retail.

Oct. 11.—18tf

COMBS.

THE

LOUISVILI.E, WHOLESALE COMB

STORE,

SIGN OF THE

Oct.

LARGE COMB

IIOKN, MAIN STREET,

AND

EIGHT DOOBS ABOVE

i.AMONORN HOTEL.

JUSTdoz.*8

received from the Manufactory 5Utt superior plain Brazilian Tuck Comb*, of ail sizes and pattern*, from 50 els. to $4 per doz,—500 doz. sup. stamped and fluted, $1 50 to $6 per doz—500 do. do. Ourl do. 25cts. to $1—2000 do. do. Quill Back Side, 12i to 37i cts. per doz.—500 do. do. Crescent, 25 cts. to $1 50—500 do. do. Children's Round, from 75 cts. to $1 50 per doss.—1000 do. do. Reading, 25 cts. to $2—1000do. do. Pocket, 124 to $2.

Also—Carved and plain Shell, Tuck and Side, Ivory, Brass and Wood Combs, and. a general assortment of fancy articles, all of which will sold on as good terms as in any of the eaftcrn cilies.

Just received an extensive assortment of entire new Patterned, Carved and Stamped Kanoy Comts, of all sixes and pal terns also receiving daily from themanufactory. Plain. Tuck, and eVfcry description of Brazilian Combs—also a great variety of Carved, Shell, Tuck, Round, Neck, Side and Crescent Combs, many of which are carved on both sides, of entire new patterns—also, plain Shell Combs of every description, together with a variety of Pearl Combs, Buckles, Slides, Crosses, &c. «Scc.

The assortment of Combs will be found equal to any in the United Slates and as the advertiser has all his combs manufactured, merchants can rely on every comb proving equal to tbe sample. City and country merchants are imited to call and examine ihe stock, before purchasing else where. Cash given for Shell and Horn.

JAMES LOW.

Louisville, Oct 11.—18lf

Orates, Wood A Coal Stoves. WOOD and Coal Stoves, assorted •jrxP sizes—12 Graies for sale by »incle one or more. W. C. & D. Ll.\TO.V. 0*1 11—IS

X» alt whom it may concern. nrt\KF. NOTICE, that I will, on theseJL cond MondayofNovembernext.comtncnce selling, at the Court House door, in Tcrrc-Haute, Vigo county. Indiana, all and singular Ihe f.ands and Town Lotson which the tatrs due thereon for ihe years 1624. \S-2H. 18*38. 1*27. IS??. 1829, 1*30, l«3l. and 1832, which I am authorized to collect, are not paid, on or before I ho said second Mrmday of Norember and I will continue said sale from day to day, between the Itfinrtof 9 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of each day, until all are offered for sale.

E. M.J ONE*.

Oct. 11, tS3?.-18w4 Collector, V. C.

Faohionnhle Tailoring. XCOB RVMAN respectfully acquaint* the citizens of Terre-Haute. and of Vigo

COIKIIJ

generally, that he has com

menced thrabove hosiness in Terre-Haale. I wo door* north of (he Drug aod Chemical Storeof Dr. Blake, where he intends carrying on tit bminesa, in a Style and man-? nernot exceeded by any establishment in the State. Having made arrangement* to receive regularly the NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS, he w.tl N« at all times prepared to cut garments in the moat approved style, and to execntc his mark in such a manner as cannot fait to give satisfaction to srtch as may favor him with their orders. The ntmoat promptitude may!

N. 0. Sugar. L$. New Orleans I JPholattironly, by

BBLS. New Orleans Sugar, *r sale

Oct 11

W.C.& D. LINTON.

If IS t' of letters remaining in the Post JLl Office at Attica, la. October 1st.

Isaac

jCjjJiir Joseph Pleasant £&\rifc"Elrtabeth Cook" Asinath Cletk Daniel Colhngs Abraham Cob Ira Collins Charles S Crabb Vincent

vDavis

Kniffin Daniel ffinney Amory 2 Knigltt Joseph Kerr Nancy

Kay William Leaf jo a mi? on

be calculated on, aod no disappointment in Seal and Fur Caps.j»iU t»e having work done when promised. I Oct. by Oct IL—10tf I Sept. 20

1632,

which,, if not taken out by tbe 1st of January, 1833,-Will be sent to the General Post ^ce, as ilead letters. Atctfison Edward ?ohn 3 i&ftftetf.

Lewis Thomas Mace Job 5, Murdock Levi McKinney SoKftaoa Monroe John

MeCord Dani«l Purtsman Daniel 3 Pi tier Jacob or Chris-

topb«

Phelps Byd Pi tier Jonathan Parson Abraham .*-• Rub*© Henry Raper Jno. Sewell James Sphar Martin Smith Pbebe Stafford Thomas Tomlin Levi P. Thomas Asa Vancnmp John Wright John W Ward Obed v• Wilkinson Peteik..

Elizabeth .-A

Elliott Thomas Foster Mary Finchcr William Hoshower Solomon Hickman William Henderson David S Homes George Hoover Abraham Jones Aaron Kavault Ephraim Littrull Thomas Longstreth Jacob

West William Whittsides Thomas

WM. CRUMPTO!*, P. M.

11—18W3 •*•... I

J^IST of loiters remaining in the Post Office at Honey Creek, Ia. October I, lb32, which, if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters. Staggs James Stevens David Tryon

Jeremiah Overton Elijah

Mahan John Smith David Edney Jonathan Goodwin John Harper Warren TiclmerByram Arnold Aaron Spencer Newton Pope John Cary David S. Hale Mahala Pickens James. Boon .Tosiah Curry Wm. Berry JBraxton Lane John ftakcr

Jonathan Wilco Seneca

2?atv Henry

MOSES IIOGGATT, P. M.

Oct 11—18w3

LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Terre Haute, Ind. the quarter ending 30th of September, 18»$2, which, if

not taken

out within three months will be

sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Anderson Mathew Lambert Julianna Anderson William Xawdenback.Richard .Lamb Elliuder

Baldwin Dow Barry Sarah Boman Lorton Beatfey Amey Bland Osborn Black William Bull George Brasier .Robert Brown Jehew Boyde Hiram Bradley Closes Barker Ira Barnes James Carsnns James Clark Isaac Commons James Ctem Gt&lgA Clement James Crawford Samuel Crosby Horatio N Cowner Thomas Cowncr William Crist Nicholas

Z-anham Benjamin Miles Charles Morgan Augustus More Zeblen Morriss David McGranahan James

Milchel Silvester Mathew Lenwel McGriff John Metzcr Feral Miller J«sefh Jl/clntosh Will Osborn Samuel Owens .Ruben 3 Phelon MargarotS Pain AHati^: Porter NC Patrick Chat-let Purcell Henry Patrick Doctor /2ingo Joseph /Richardson William

John Coxe or Doctor jRoberts Robert

Carter James Cravens John Castore James Creal Anthony Dawson Isaac 31 Danals Mary Done John W Dewees George Dclean John Kllis John Ellis James Evans Mases Fidler Thoinat Francis A Glcsuer Nicholas Glidewell Tiobt Gun John Ciibsuti John Gaus W«n Gun Ishmael Gardner James Hkki 11y lard Holland Saml '^ardin //ichanl Henderson Cary Hogue William Hjiugs James '^yde Isaac '^«y John ^ammnrs John "art Henry Hearn Dennis H.,f| Elijah H-tll Mahala Hall William Hague Elizeheth Hasted Harrison Hedges Joho Hart /ieuben Harper hn Hufinan John Hess Jacob Harris William Huntington E 8 In*hut2 David Ireland Alexander labell /yevingstcm Isaac Elijah Jordon George Jack«on of I 2 Johnstane Jefferson Johnslani Joel

SK!fiSSS9SeESSaS5S99aM^99^' 'l The American Farner. CojrrtXTS o» No. 93.—VOL.14. Editorial, Sal tana Grapes Autumn Striiir berries State of Agriculture—-Th« Farmar of Mount Vernon—Vegetable Curiosities in Cuba—Account of an Agricultural Ex cur-" sion, undertaken daring the Spring of 1839, hy John D. Legare, Esq. Editor of the Southern Aerigulturist, f-outinued—Marl

Thomas Filson 2 Peter Frazier Margaret Gardner David Graham James Hepburn JnoAsJas Hepburn Sain'I Harry man Isaac Hathaway Robert Jeffrey Alpheus Ingraham

4Office

Henry Allen Jesse Booth John Boggs JohnT Borin Nicholas Brnner Catharine Brannon Lewis Bradshaw George Bnles William Calaway Mary Mc Co Hock Alfred Chrmack Henderson Grider Isaac Gibson

ARE

/?odebaugh Peter y^oach Alargaret /Zobands Thenohen /lay William /?nsscl Eli /{obertson James /2eed Thomas Jteed Benjnrnin Shoemaker Henry 2 San ford Isaac 2 Smith George Smith John 4 Smith //iram 1 Smith Zambert Shaw Clariuda Jane Seely Sparks /2ichard Stanley John Stark Jessey Simeral William Scott Martha Stewart Martha Scran ton Doct Stevens Wm Sumler Georgo Stump George Shelby Col Thurston Peter2 Thomas Elias Thomas Isaac 3 Tavlur William Taylor /?jht TruMood Benony Tm blood Wm Tate Jarte Whink Saaaoa^all A* gmte*2 Van Smith Peter Ward Margaret Ward Stephen

JPhiiehead William FFnod Eli IFil^on Stephen II TPalker Charles Waller Elizabeth IPitt John or //irahm l^ihon Sobrina F^hitcomb Abiga ffe]ch John If'aoji Travis fTclch Solomon iTallace Jacob Wright Jesse JPi»Mcn If eaters TFalden Joseph IPinet S ITatson John

-Reports—Condensed Eng

lish Chancery /teporis— /fulcd Paper awMtrted, will be fur sale ab«wt the first of oext mootfe. hy

W. C. A D. LINTON.

Sept. 90—15tf

Shoes Sl Boot*.

/|A PAIRS Rumci Brogam: U0 pairs iW Black Cb*4'de

BIDS* ..V

ficial Effects when used as Manure—Tiam of tPlauting Cotton—Mr. Russell Bronson on the Culture and Care of Madder—On theCulturn of Garden Grapes—Advantages of sow- 1 ing certain Garden Seeds in the Fall—* —Description of the Bayberry or Wax-bear-ing Myrtle, its use—Exotic Plants, cultivated in an open bonier—Tomato, extract from an old work, Gerard's Herbal—On the management of Milch Cows, Milking, &c.—Management of Ilogs—Advertisements—Price* Current of Country Produce in the Baltimore market. :.s» Jli-i

LIST of letters remaining in the Post Office at Eugene, Ind. 90th September, 16)32, which if not taken out within threO months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. N Adams 2 Simeon Jennings Mrs Mary t(Clarke James Keneday JohnCashat R«v E Kings berry James Collings Peter Likins Hugh Cameron Olivo Martin Alvah Coffin Benj Montgomery^ JamesCahoon John May John Daniels Emanuel Myers MaryDigby John Miller Levi Davis Mary Metzgar sJamas Davidson Charles Norman Peris Ecleston Archibald Osman^"

now receiving their Fall #nd Winter supply of New Goods, comprising every article in the Dry Goods line, purchased with much care, in the Eastern Cities, which they offer on as fair terms as any fegnlrr Tloyse In the Western Cooatiy.— They solicit a call from purchasers coming to this market.

Louisville, Sept 27— 16-6w

Sale of Michigan Road Lands*

THE

undersigned, Commissioner of the Michigan Road, will, at tho town of LOGAN3PORT, on Monday the 15th of October, commcnce the sale of the Michigan Road Lands in the State of Indiana, to the highest bidder, in tracts, as the United States Lands are sold.

For a full description of these lands, see the advertisment of the late sales at JSouth Bend, on the 4th of June last past. Owing to Ihe alarm on account of the Indian war, at that time, much valuable land was not examined, and but few persons attended the sales and since then both the Michigan Road and the Wabash and Erie Canal have been put onder contract, and the works are progressing. Those who wish choice selections in that interesting part of Indiana, will do well to examine and attend the sales, None need stop on account of the rumors of the Indian war, as there'is not the remotest probability of danger in that section of the conntry. Immediately after the conclusion of the sales, an office will he opened for entering tho lands that remain unsold.

WILLIAM POLKE. CommisitortCt^ Vincennes, August 13, 1832.—13ls

Drngs, medicines, Paints^ Dye-stuffs, Slc.6lC. J. S. MORRIS fc Co. are now receiving their Fall Supply of

4*c. winch, together with their previous slock on hand, renders their escertrnent very extensive and complete, and are-offered at

LOW PRICE*—every

F. CUNNINGHAM, P. M.

Oct. 4—17w3

PETERS'

Atfg ft

BOOK

W.C.&&UNTON.

'15W

J-

•^1

Peter Pcckiopaugh SI John Patterson W am a no John Rouse 4

Thomas Shires James Sterrel John Teverbaw Morris Thompson Henry Truman Parker Wise

ASAPH HILL, P. M.

LIST of letters remaining in the Post at Clinton Vermillion County la. September 30th 1882, which if not taken out within three months will be sent to th* General Post Office as dead letters.

Gillet & Gordon 8amuel Malone l^ovina Moor John Mclntyrtf Henry Roberts EliasN Reynold*' Lucy Reader George Sumptor Elijah Taylor Simon Turman Lewis Wellman James A White Cornelius Yet^tr

M. GOOK1NS,

Oct. 4—17—3w.

OR^SBl HITE & CO. WHOLESALE DRY-GOODS DEALERS* Main Street, two Doors Enst of Wall, tOtlltVILVB, KYw ,3

urn

Drugs, Mcdicines, Paiots, Dyestuffs, Surgeons' lnstriimentsr^o.

article warranted of

the first quality. Druggists, Physicisns, Country Merchants, Maim fact urers.and all dealers in their line, are respectfully invited to call. Those person* at a distance who dannotmake it convenient to visit Louisville, by sending ns their orders, may confidently rely on our sending every article, of the best quality, and ihe prices as low at if they were bere in person.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 20—15m3

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an ExecntionJtf Pindiliort Exponat, to me direct ed.Wnd delivered from the officeof theClerk of theVigoCircuit Court. Indinna. I will expo«e to puMicsale, »stl»e law directs,on tlieSWtliday of Ocloher next, between the hours of 12 o'clock, and ,2 o'clock P. W. of said day, the following properly to wilt Lot No. Eightyfive. situated in the town of Terre-Hante. ALSO, the South W«at quarter of section No. AO, in iownship No. 13, North of Barge No. 8, Weit, as the property of Stcpter P. Cammack, to satisfy said Execution io favor of Boas R. Mcllvane. Sale to take place »t the Court House door in the tn« of TerreHaute. C. G. TAYLOR, Shff..

B|0ta

6 trunks

jpROMPT attentioa

to receiving aad

forwarding Goods. joaeli—ltf W. C. it D. LINTCKSTi^