The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1832 — Page 4
La»t days of jr»poieo®.
The emperor for some time consi
dered
himself attacked bj an internal
idtoase, which tfoold speedily prove fatal to him. Ue mentioned it but it *raf «*tpp0»ed to be nothing more than the wandering of an imagination left unemployed. A few week* before his death, he labored with
a
nothing
spade in bis
garden so long and so severely, as almost to faint from fatigue. Somebody suggested to him tne probable injury to his health: "Nqj"said he4*it cannot hurt my health—that is lost beyond all hope. It will but shorten my days." He gave but little time to the composition of the Memoirs of his life. Bertram! one day urged him te labor with more assiduity. "It is beneath me,(said he,) to be the historian of my own lift: Alexander had his Qu/ntiu Curiiua,and 1 phall hive mine. At all events, my life is recorded in my achievement!."
A short time before his malady became serious, he abandoned his Reserve, and became familiar with every-body. He set a high value upon Betrand but did not like him. He said to him, one day at table, Bertram!, il was not your attachment to mc,but your love of glory, that brought you to St. lle-lena-vou woukiimmortalizeyocrnaroe as my fides Achatw,r' (the faithful companion of the hero of the iEneid.) A little girl only nine years old the daughter of a serjeant ot the garrison, often kept him company. 'He took great pleasure in speaking to her, and on coming, always kissed her on the cheek. He constantly piovided himself with fruits or sweetmeats for her, and shortly before hi? death he hung round her neck a small gold watch and gold chain. "Julie, (said he,) wear this for my sake." \V ith a penknife he engraved on the cover, clumsily, it is true, these words. The Emperor to his little friend Julie." He sometimes amused himself in giving this "child a lesson in drawing from the surrounding mountain scenery, with tho most laughable whimsical figures and objects interspersed. His predilection for this child is extraordinary: she had
interesting in her per
son, and was in capacity rather below the average of the little girls of her age. The 2d of April was the day on which he was observed to be seriously indisposed. He rose early, and walked in the garden. lie, after a few minutes, sat upon a bank, apparently faint. Montholon went up to him, and asked him if he was taken ill. Yes, (said he,) I feel nausea and sick stomach, the avant couriers of death."— Count Montholon smiled. Bonaparte
togk his arm and said, "iny friend, we death wh near us." The little Julie soon np-
list
not laugh at death
He often stretched himself on a sofa Opposite the garden window, and read with aloud voice from Tilemachu?, or the Menrmd. He inquired one day with great eagerness, whether an English Journal could be procured him. With some difficulty a newspaper was provided. He too* it ana glanced over it hastily) and suddenly exclaimed
Ah! Naples! Naples! poor devils— Murat was the bravest king they ever had but he did not know his subjects. They are nil Laxenroni, from the Duke of down to the lowest beggar!" The morning of the day on which he died he said—w Death has nothing to affright ma. For three weeks death has been the companion of my pillow. Now he is about to embrace mc, and beir me away forever. fROX THE rATRfOT AXO SHI*tn,
The Irish Moosk Dkkr.—Thefossil elk of Ireland is the most celebrated of the ruminating animals found in a foosil state, and is that which naturalists are the most unanimous in considering as an unknown specie. The horns of this animal are found in Ireland, not properly speaking, in the bocs, but in the gravel or alluvial earth, which usually forms the base on which the peat-moss rests. The horns arc of an extraordinary sirej and Cuvier has shown, that they are neither those of the Elk nor the Rein-Deer. The horns of the largest Elk, now living, are not above half the size of the fossil horns of Ireland. The results, deduced from along and accurate comparison, are, that the Irish Elk, the deer of Serria but that of the other fasti horns of this order are dictio-
Seer,
urtbed from those of the common the Roe, the Wem, the Of, the Batiste, &c.
One of my first objects at Suez, was to ascertain if the Sea was fcrdabfe opposite the town at ebb tide—all, whom I asked, assured me of the contrary. I inquired for any Indian sailor who wished to earn a dollar by crossing the gulf. At eight in the evening a man came to me and offered to make the attempt. I directed him to walk straight across as faraa it Was passible to do so, and to hold his hands above his head as he walked along.— He was in the water forthwith: be proceeded slowly and steadily, his hands above his head, and in nine minutes he was at the other side of the Sea* On his re tut he told me, what I knew to be a fact, that he had walked evdry step across—the deepest part being about the middle of the gulfs, where the water was up to bis chin. I proceeded now to follow his course, and gave him another dollar to cross over before mc, and as I was nearly eight inches taller than my guide, where bis chin was in the water, my long beard was quite dry. The tide was now coming in fast, and by the time we reached the middle of the Sea, my Indian thought it imprudent to proceed farther, aud I was not ad expert swimmer. Had we remained ten minutes longer, we should inevitably have shared Pharoalrs fate for the opposite bank was perceptibly diminishing and at ten o'clock the Sea, which two hours before was hardly more than the breadth of the Thames at London Bridge, was from two to three miles broad the difference between the ebb and flow ascertained to be about six feet two inches.—-Dr. Madden's Travels in Syria and Egypt. -Some years ago a stu-
A Damper.
when he is so
peared with a basket, and caught his attention. He brought her into the taloon, where breakfast was prepared, and filled her basket with different sweet things, adding a bottle of liquor, frith these words, this is for your father to drink my health.'* One day he sent for a jeweller to alier or repair some trinkets, and asked him il he could make silver coffin. The Jew* cler tried to shift the question Bonaparte repeated it—1 shall die, (said he,) in a few weeks/' God forbid that we should loose your highness," said the other. God grant that I mnv die soon—very soon," returned Bonaparte: I am well convinced that life is not a blessing, buta curse."
THE
College
dent at Dartmouth College having assigned to him the task of writing compositions, and feeling under the benign influence of Apollo and the Nine at the time, produced what he consideredan elegant finished piece of blank verse. He handed it to the Professor, (a plain matter-of-fact man, whoknew nothing of the flights of fancy,) while a smile of self-complacency illuminated his countenance. The Professor"with spectacles on nose," ran his eye rapidly over the page, then turning to the exulting student, said in his peculiar slow and dignified mannnr— "I have more than once already told you, that capital letters should be used only at the beginning of a centence, when commencing the name of the Deity, and all proper names, but I find you have commenced every line with capitals." "True, sir but this is poetry," said the student, some-what chop-ial-len. "Oho! this is poetry, is it? indeed, I was not aware of that!—Exeter JVcws Letter.
Miss Wilberforce.—When Mr. Wilberforce was chosen member for York, his daughter, in walking home from the scene of the election, was cheered by an imnense crowd, who followed her to her own door, crying "Miss Wilberforce forever!"—The young lady turned round as »he was ascending the stairs and motioning to the populace to be quiet, said very emphatically.—"Nay gentlemen, ifyou please, not Miss Wilberforce forever," which sent them all home in good humor.—Bos. Pal.
Lands for Sale. AM authorised by Col. Archibald Wood, near Wheeling,
Va. to sell the following tracts of Land, in Vigo County, near Ter
re-Haute, viz: The North Wert 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,4- Range number Nine. Said Quarter Sections join each other. Apply to Messrs. J. drS. Crawford, Terre-Hautc, or 1J. P. Feeny, Montezuma, Parke Co. Ia.
June 14.—ltf H. F. FEENY-"'
Forwarding and Commission Business.
THE
subscriber will pay particular attention to receiving and forwarding Goods. Also, to the disposal of any articles left wi|b Viim for sale.
June 14—1—3nos JOHN F. CRUFT.
Rtrtiflrd WhisUrv.
««r B/YRRELS rood Kactifo) Wtnj. key. jast received, and for sale, bv July I9.-8 L. H.&J .SCOTT.
New Store.
subscribers have opened tbeir 8»or«. at the house formerly occupied by Mr. McCLttilkio, corner of Wabash and Market streets, in the town of Terre-Haute, aod offer for sale, on as favorable terms as their neighbors, the following articles, of which they have a general assortment, vi*^!
Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries. THOMPSON dc CONDIT. Jane 98.—3w3
W.
Cheap Saddle*. C. It D. LINTON hare a large supply of 8ADD ES, of Eastern
make, which (Ley ofet lor sale, very low. June 14—1—tf
W. €. & D. Linton
HAVE
associated WM. L1NDLEY ia tbeir Store at the comer of Wabash & Sccoad Streets. The business will hereafter be carried oo at the same place, coder tbe fir* of WM. LINDLEY & CO.
Feb IS—14—ltf
Cash for Flax-seed
I
r\-
'J"
-1?
WILL pay the highest Market price far, cteae eeed. R.S.McCABB. Sept. IlL—14w4
Terre-Haute
W4SIU0 sbcokp ass. ICH'JD BLA&fi bascoprtantiy on cbiM iMrtoMt, of fresh Drugs, Chemichh Faintj^Oils,
DYE-STUFFS, eU.
All of which be warrant* genuine,having been selected by him
self, ia the Eastern Cities. Intending to make permanent his establishment, be is resolved to make every exertion to obtain and retain the confidence of the public. Brery article will be provided of the very best quality, and will be afforded, fay Wholesale cr Retail, at as moderate prices, and on reasonable terms, as they can be obtained ia this State. Among other articles will be found the following:
iv Drugs and Medtcittes. -,
Gum Camphor, Gum Opium do Myrrn, do Elastic do Gamboge, do Gamboge po?v. do Aloes, do Guiacuro, do A rabie^,-v do Arabic Ptilv. do Assalcetida^ do Ammoniac, do Benzoin, do Copal, do Kino, do Shellac^-1 -do Storax, do Tragacanth powdered Jalap, do Rhubarb^
Rheubarb root, Ipecac Cantharides,Cantbarides pulr. '''TPerevian Bark, yellow, pale and red
Cream Tartar, Tartar Emetic' Columbo, Colombo pnlr.
fW
Carb. Soda, Sup. Carb Soda -*•1 Snake, Root, Pink Root, Segoa/ Squills, Sqilis pulv. Liquorice Root, Liquorice Root pulv. Liquorice Ball, Liquorioe Ball, refined Valerjan Root, Oil Cinnamoo do Cloves, do Peppermint do Anise, do Croton, do Oliv^ do Lavendflr,.doJ|j^)rmseed do Bergamot, fflfptnon, do Castor, cold pres*, do Spike do British Sulph Ether, Nitrous Ether SpiriU Nitre Dulc. .. Spts. Ammonia, Carb Ammonia Balsam Copaiva, do Canada do Peru, Sugar Lead Roll Brimstone, Fl. Sulph Chamomile Flowers, Cloves, Rochelle Epsom and Glauber Salts Salts Tartar, Magnesia carb and calcined, Nutmegs Cinnamon, Sulphate duinine Piperine, Iodine, Strychnine Sulpb. and Acetate Morphine Corosire Sublimate, Arsenic Arsenical Solut.Oraoge Peel Burgundy Pitch, Salt Petre Borax refined, do crude .-•/ Manna Flk, Sal. Atomoniao Lunar Caustic, White oxyd Bismuth Lapis Calaminiris, Crnde Antiaiooy Ginger, race and ground White Vitriol, Pearlasb, Castile Soap Creta Pp't. Carb. Ferri, Coculus Indicus, Colchicum Seed Red Saunders', Digitalis,Ergot White Mustard, Eupatorium Perfol. Spts. Lav. compound, Black Helebore Fanuegrack seed, do pulv., Catechu Quicksilver, .Soda and Seid. Powders Calomel, Red Precipitate, White do Ext. Cicuta, do Hyosciamus do Straraoeium, do Elaterium Pulv. Antimonialis, crude Antimony Pulv. do, Ceratad Glass do Golden Sulpb do, Blue Piill Mass, Chloride of Lime Adhesive Plaster, Diachylon do
~-V
Paints.
Dye^Stuffs.
Spanish Float, Indigo, Coperas Madder, Blue Vitriol, Turmeric, Alum, Spanish Annatto, Alleppo Galls, Logwood chip'd Logwood ground, Fustic Camwood
Acids.
Aqua Fortn, Muriatic Acid, Sulph. do Prussic do Oxalic do. Tart, do Lemen do. Benwiic do 1
Miscellaneous*
WiodsorSoap British and American Ink powder* Sponge, fine and coarse, Pummice Stone, Rotten Stoo*, Sealing Wax, red and black, Wafers Syringes bf all sixes, male and female Bed pan»,fine penknives,Spatulas Tooth Brushes, Comp Mortars Percussion caps. Paste Blacking Cloth, Hearth^ and Dust Brushes Scotch, Rapee and Maccuboy Snuff Raisins, Candies. Tamarinds, Figs, Painter's and Hatter's brushes Whitewash Brushes, Shoe do Shop Furniture,Silver and Goldleaf Graduated Measures Writing and Letter paper Fine Gold edged do, Ointment Jars Vials assorted. Black Lead Wiodow Glass 8 by 10,10 by 12, and 12 by 18 Sheet Glasft, large size
Groceries.
Brandy, Wines, Gin, 4-c. of the heat qoality for Medical use Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Ginger Alspice, Tobacco and Cigars.
Surg, and Denial Instruments.
Tooth Drawers Catheter*, Male and Female Evans' best crown and common Thrash
Lancets
German spring and Americac Lancets Toarneqoets, Gem Lenceta Phtemei and Peechea Toys and Cbiafectioaariea.
Orders frose a distance wifl met
the soost promftt sttselios. August 38«—lilt
-f
t. B. it 3- »—...
WHOLESALE DEALERS
I tt
Corner of Market and Ohiosts.
OFFER
for Ml* variety of articles in
the GROCERY LIN B, not* info-tor to the Southern or Eastern market*, amos{ which are the following: 150 bags Havana and Java,Co
Rice
i'Cloves, Loaf Sugar
1
Can lb. do, Logan's do Mercurial do Chilblain do Roboran'sdo
Patent Medicines.
Godfrey's Cordial, Opodeldoc, 4=, Bateman's Drops, Medicamentum Turlineton's Balsam of Life, Lee's rills, Anderson's do.Dyot's do Oaf's do. Scott's do Judkin's Ointment Pringle's Embrocation.
flee
80 boxes and case# ouog Hyson,Gtint': powder, and Imperial TEAS .* SO hhds. New-Orleans SUGAR 20 barrels sugar-bouse Molasses 40 casks Jamaica, St. Croix,and New
England RUM
CO barrels Brandy and Gin, 85 casks Malaga, Teueriffe, Sherry, Madeira, and Canary
WINES
SO boxes Muacat and assorted Claret WINES 15 casks genuine Dutch Madder, 20 tierces Alum, Coperas, Chalk, and
15 casks and bag* Grouod jod Race GINGER--25 casks and boxes Malaga afid Bunch
RAISINS
f" 21 quintals dried CODFISH 15 baga Pepper aid Allspice .'•r 220 casks Boston Nails and WblteSead 100 boxes American and Spanish Ci-
90.botes shaving Soap 10 barrels Almonds, Epsotn,and Glauber Salts -•«. 20 boxes Nos 1'Chocolate -/iV 25 do smoked Herring 10 do fresh Prunes bbls. fresh Tamarinds. .J.
V,v.
ALSO,
Cinnamon, Snuff, Nutmegs
8
Glass aod Q,ueens ware
'y
Chioese Vermillion, Chrome yellow
1'
4
Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre Chrome Green, Prussian Blue Rose Pink, Drop Lake, Red Lead White Lead, dry, do ground in oil Verdigris, Spanish Whiting Venetino Red, Turkey Umber Lampblack, Eng. Ivory Black Spirits Turpentine, Boot and Shoe Varnishes Copal Varnish, No 1 Rogers's best Swiss Glue
July 5—4tf
THE
'.
Draffs and Medicines, Paints and Oils, Dye-ttnffa, Cilaaa*wave Toys, Cenfectionariea, Stationary, Pictures, Engravings and Optica,
WITH many other useful and Fancy articles, for sale at the West Rooms of the new Brick Building, South of the Public Square, in
Terre-Haute, Wholesale or Rctail,very low for Cash, or indorsed Notes. Also, a general supply of Doct. Samuel Thompson's
Patent Botanical Medicine*, Warranted«genuine. A fine Patent Soda and Mead Fountain, in full operation.
Persons wishing to purchase Drugs and Medicines, will probably find it greatly to tbeir advantage, to call on this establishment, before tbey buy elsewhere.
July 12^5wl0 JOHN BRITTON.
Dr. Richard Blake,
HAS,
by particular request, taken special pains to ielcct 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 genMpmen dealing in those articles. Aut 30--12-tf
New Grocery Store.
7RHE subscriber has opened a newGnockry Stork, on the south side of the public square, in his Brick building, one door west of H. & J. Scott'* store, where be offers for sale unusually low, an extensive and complete assortment of GROCERIES. consisting of
Foreign and Domestic Liquor* /Teas, Sugar and Coffee Paints, Oils aod Dye-Stuffs
THE
1
Lampblack Glue, Salt Petre Spanish Whiting, &c. Which they will sall iow fqr or en dorsed notes. "X
Terre-Haute, Jnne l4—1—tf
vr
Spades, Shovels and Trace-Cbaifla .'. Cordage,Shad and Mackerel,aserted
Cod-Fisb, Herring, and other artioles, All of which will be told much lower thaa heretofore offered in this place, for cash or moat kinds of produce.
The Editor of the Courier
ISin
now prepared to execute, at his office, Terre-Haute, every description of let-ter-press Printing, such as Books, Pamphlets, Posting-Bills, Hand-Bills, Blanks, Cards, of all sizes aod 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 eqnal to any sent forth from the Western Press, and on terms as moderate. Q^r Gentlemen at a distance can have their orders executed at the shortest powible notice, and sent by snob conveyance as they shall designate.
undersigned are very desirous of closing every account on tbeir Books, made prior to the 1st of March last, immediately. Tbey take this opportunity to express their thanks to many of their friends who have come forward promptly and discharged tbeir balances, and to say that no account can remain unsettled.
June 14—1—tf WM.C. At D. LINTON.
Ob Hand
fl £)BBLS. Tanner's Oil, 30 do Macker41 2? el No. l,2&3,50Kecs White Lead in Oil, 15 casks Brandy, 1 Pipe do, 7 bbls Malaga wine, 5 do Teneriff, 5do Ram, aod 5 Gin, for sale as low as can be bonght in the Western Conutry. Jane 14, 1 W. C. & D.LINTON.
Span Cotton Tarn.
AK BALES spun Cotton Yarn, just re/wlF ceived, oo consignment, and for sale at the Factory prices, by
Terre-Haute, Aug. 18 —lOtf rise. BBLS. Mackerel, asaortedaum-
rber*
Pickled Cod, Herring, aad Mesa Shad, For sale by L. H. At
Terre-Haote, jane 14—1
Flaxseed Wanted.
Tfor
HE highest price will he paid, is cash, good clean Flaxseed at the TerreHaute Dror dc Medicine Store, by
RICH'D. BLAKE.
A eg. 28.—1 ltf.
BaAlt
BALK$ Boffato Robes fcridstf H)
x:
,-*• W.~C. B. ^Wholesale Dealers
'm
CTTAf LJC GOOB6, HARDWARE, AND GIOCERIES, Comer of ffa&mt and JSeoamd Street*.
Jane 14—1 J. C.4 \V. KARtT onconflgna)ent,a at unusual low prices, 8 Boxes Tobacco, 10 do *Ftr Riu, 9 do. L. Dow^s Restorative, 10 Dox. Sieves, 5 Crates Qibeomrs, 40 BarreU Flour, 25 Barrels Whhkey. jnly 5.—4tf
1
&
t*
Notice.
1/ NHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has told his entire stock of Merchandize, and rented his stand to Joseph C. William Early, aod has associated himself with Mr. Joseph V. Hamer, for the purpose qf conducting a Poax business in this place.
He returns his thanks Id agenerous public for the liberal encouragement he has received, and would solicit a continuance of the tame-in behalfdf his brothers, who arebere* by authorised to settle and close his business. It need not be remarked that it will require every dollar of his capital to carry ob the pork business therefore, it is most earnestly requested that those indebted to him, either by eota or book account, will make arrangement for the paymeot of the same as they may fall due.
JOHN D. EARLY
Terre-Haute, July 5, 1832.—4tf
undersigned having purchased of John D. Early, his entire stock ef MERCHANDIZE, and rented his stand, *ould respectfully beg teave 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 solicit a continuance.
JOS. C. St WM. EARLY.
Terre-Haute, July 5.—4tf N. B. Prompt attention paid to receiving and forwarding Goods. J. C. & W. E.
For Sale, or to Lease.
OUT-LOT,
near Terre-Haute, No. 72
containing about 65 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 bouse, and, connected 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-Haute, about three-fourths of a mile. It will be or Leased for 6 or 12 months, on very advantageous terms. There is also about 100 acres of valuable Wood-Land,pituatid in the S. E. Qr. Sec. 29, 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,
Agtnlfar the heir* of Geo. JHiUer, deed. June 21.—2tf DOZEN Sickles, assorted 6 do Mowing and Cradling Scythes,
For sale by
June 14—ltf W. C. & D. LINTON.
MACHINE
CARDS for sale, by the set,
very low. W.C. ic D.LINTON. May 22—je 14—1
FurfiaSyT
CASES, for sale by W. C. if D. LINTON.
June
Fresh Flour.
Q/d BARRELS Perrysville Steam Mill
'W Ji.
B. M. HARRISON.
Terre-Haute, June 21st, 1882—2tf
Flour, just received and for Sale by ^ug. 2-8tf L. H.& J. SCOTT.
1 SLih
ttEAMS
Cap Paper. No. 1.2 6c 3
JLOlr lo do Letter do 200 coarse Wrapping do 150 reams medium do I 150 do best Tea do
For sale at prices corresponding withCio» cinnati and Louisville. W. C. & D. LINTON.
May 24—je 14-1
JUST
received, per Steamer Rambler, 10 cases Bottles and Flasks, assorted 15 do. Tumblers, different kinds 9 bdls. 8tove Pipe Iron, and for sale at very low prices, by w. C. & D. LINTON.
June 14.-1 tf
Lottery.
INFORMATION
3RMAT10N is hereby conveyed to public that the drawing of BREWCREEK LOTTERY is postponed until the 15th of November, owing to tbe insufficiency of the&ealth of the Proprietor to attend to either die distribution of tickets or any thing eUc the public aaay teat assured that tbe drawing of taid Lottery will and most take place either on the above date, or so toon as twenty-eight hundred of tbe tickets are disposed of. Tbere are a number now sold and, inasmuch is there area number of th« 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 tbe drawing is completed, if demanded, to the person holding the ticket or tickets, with a reasonable discount therefrom.
the
ITT'S
MICHAEL PATTON,Proprietor. Clinton, June 14— 1-td
Printing Materials for Sale
A
J. CL & WM. EARLY.
LARGE portion of tbe Type and other Materials recently used in printing the "Western Register," are offered for
sale
J.
SCOTT.
on very liberal terms. The Mate
rials consist mainly of a Rsmage Press, of the Philadelphia manufacture, a laTge quan tity of Loog Primer, varioos descriptions of Job Type* Column Rules, Advertisement Rules, Flowers of several kiods, Chases, Galleys, Cases, and almost other article ased in a country Priotiof (ftfice. Any person wisbiog to oommence the bosioeas on a cheap scale, can receive a good offer, or any information on the subject, by addressing me, post-paid jorbr personal application.
THO0. DOWL1NG.
Tom-Haste, June 14. wmiKir. "T BARRELS, for sale by £8eft 13. 24} R-S. KeCABR
4
Presidential Election, Nov. 1S32 NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKST. roe fMHwrnt.
Hpwor m+toi viosfrauuMctrr. JOHlf UHkttEjJNT, Of Pe
ELECTORS.
Jaoob Kuykendall, Stephsnl Abel Looses, lylvaaas Bverts, ohn I. Nealjtf
uy«
John Hawkins, 8amu^H«ader«ae, Deoms pwiningtoa Walter Wilson^
JACKSON TICKET. »oa rzsioxKT.
A2TDRGW JACKSON, of Teas. vrca-raaaintirr. MARTIN VAN BURRN, of JfewJTO
ELECTORS
Nathan Palmer,r Arthur Patterson, James Blake, George Boon Mark Crura®,
Thomas GrrtW, A. S. Burnet, W. Armstrong John Ketcham.
Bicknells's Reporter,^«
Counterfeit Dctw^or and "Price Current. The onhf jevmal qf the kind itsuedin the U.SZ
W
HE third volume of tl^S publication will be commenced, in an enlaived form, aod otherwise iiaproved,*on the SQth of the present month. For itWe solicit the patronage of merchants, hanking institutions, brokers, keep*** of hotels, formers, mechanics, manufaetureW, the man of afkmily, and the bacbelhrv-for, to eaoh and all of these classes of society* it i* our desire and design to fender the "ReportW ^avriusble aod latemtinf JooraaU Tv ^3
The Reporter baa b«en published in tho oity ef Philadelphia for two years. Fropi the moment the prospectus was issued until tbe present time, Us patronage haa been constantly and rapidly increasing, and it' now has a circulation in nearly every tow* aod village in Pennsylvania indeed, there are few portions of the United States where it may not be found. As its subscribers have y^reased, its character for useful in* formatlQb it contains, it, is "without a competitor, .) a.
The leading features ot Uill publication may be enumerated as follows: Counterfeit Lilt.—*'This list, which .cupies 12 closely printed columns, is ly complete and accurate list of all unterfeit aa|B^teTed notes on the various banking imraptions in tbe United States that is pubnQnd in thb country. It is inserted in the Reporter once in each month, and is roadMNp diligence and labor—it cJjiaint detailed descriptions of all fraudulent)tei that are, or have been in circulation in tbis country, at»d ia, in fact, tbe only infallible Detector of Counterfeits, The Editor is in coriwofldence with the principal Brokers and Casniers of banks to the United States, and is,therefore,onabl« to furnuh the earliest information upon this subject.
Prices Current and Review qf the Market. —Every number cootsins an accurate statement of the prices asked and obtained for all tbe principal articles offered for sale Philadelphia, together with a refiew of t»o Market, in wbidi
farmers,
mechanics, fami
lies and store-keepers are interested. This statement is gathered from the actual sales that have taken plaC* in Philadelphia during the weeltfmmons to the day which the Reporter is issued, and therefore euir bracos the mo*k a«tW«ntio i»«eillj|ence that can possibly be obtained on that head.
Bank Note List and List ef Broken Banks. —Under this bead we are enabled to give every week the rates of discount in Philadelphia on all solvent banks, as well as a correct list of all insolvent broken banks throughout tbe Vnited States. Tbe utmost confidence can be placed in the accuracy this list, as it is nnaer the special control the publisher.
Price of Stock—Gold and Silver.—Tbi portion of tbe Reporter is devoted loan au thentic,tab1e giving the prices of tbe variou description of Bank, Rail-Road, Canal, In surance, and all other stock, with tbe valo of gold aod silver coin of all countries, an is corrected weekly by Messrs.. Alexinde Benson & Co. gentlemen who at presen are, and have been for many years, mor extensively engaged in the purchase and sal of this #*c rip lion of pro party, 4ban any tber brokers in tbis section of the oduatry.
Political-'AVe shall endeavor without political bias, to give enough of all sides inform tbe reader of what is going on iff the political world.
Foreign vnd Domestic -Yete«—This department of tbe Reporter is not neglectedWe are in the recipt of the New'York Journal of Commerce, and the New York Courier and Enquirer, tbe 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. We make tbe same reference with nsgard to local news. If there is anv thing wonderful or stranget hat occurs in the United States,tho whole bistoryof the affair is served up prompt* ly through our columns.
Literature, 6fC.—Our literary saartqiont bee not faesm, and shall aoi he aeglected^. Eacb nuGBhor of our enlaived sheet will coon* tain anorijginal or selected story, calculated to entertain and enlighten, witfj ts racy wit* ticisms a* the Engtiro and American'Magazines afford, so that those who turn' away with fatiguo from our markets and dtirprict current, may linger an hour over oor literary page—so that the young as well as the old may be gratified and so, in short, that by administering to a variety of tastes, we sheH render our paper useful and popular,— lageed it 4s our object to render the Repor. ter a work of real merit, «odh as will inform as wellfs entertain.
Tbe tfrnss of tbe weekly Reporter are |3 per ahnuoi. The sotai-moatbly $2, and monthly $1,25. Single oopies 12j cents.
Orders from the country must be addressed to ROBERT T. B1CKNELL. .ia. Exchange Broker,
No 119, Cbesnnt st., Philadelphia, Pa. Aogust2-12
TO PRINTERS.
PTRHE saWcribers have commenced as jjliblidNBest for the manufacturing of
Pf«9TlN6
PSESpES, from the Bu-
per-lmperial to Medium size, of approved cons traction, the workmanship and meter! ak of which they warrant equal to anv made in the western ccuntry, and whh& they will Sell on liberal terms. Persona wishtag to purchase, are invited to call and examine, at the maaofactory on Fifth streot, betweeo Elm and Plumb-sts. Cincinnati.
DICKSON 4 WILLIAMSON:
CiaeiaSati, Jcne8, 1833L—4
v.
