The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1832 — Page 3

h'' 9,

SISTER*

Some feeling* are to mortals given 'With leu of earth in them than heav«?n. Scott. Muio eyes hare seen the beautiful,

Mine ears hrve heard the thrilling voice My heart has felt their potent rulef The fears of hope, the hope of joja

And brother,'

as

:h*

Bat never has my tight approved A fairer than toy Sister—no! JSonc other round to much bath moved,.

A« her "Dear Brother," spoken low. ym /.a O! could I wake that lore again,

What would I not of wealth forego jicf What dangers would I not disdain,• And froffcred honors from me throw Yet she was called but passing fair!

Nor aught of dower, save love, had she, And other* looks as kind may wear, Bat ah! the difference to me! •!$:**

Vs

How swiftly passed the halcyon times! .... No dread of ill, anear, to tease Nodatamof parting, chilling climes!

Diswvercd ties, dividing seas! Too brief is happiness below: A worm In every ground there lies, Each flower to fragrance only grows

To shew, that, as it blodths, it dies.

80 all our promised blis* is fled

1

The names, the very sounds are dead Lortflost, in floods of burning tears. Ah! where am I, qnd where is she-

Yes, yes, there it a home forme! My soul believes the promise trujj!

a

And there, my Sister, will it be, That I, ere long, shall wclcomc you/ Jfo sins, no separations—there!

Redeemer thine, the hapyy land, Oh, let us soon its solace share! V| Wftiuourn, each on a foreign strand.

4

i-iii

'*.*

1Sister,'

neither hears

Poor oxilcs, whither do we roam? No looks of love, to ber, or me, 4 Ji Noblest assurances of home!

I.'KSTRANGER.

PEACE AND WAR.

In the work of Mr. Wines, "Two yctifs and a half in the .Navy," (says the ^National Gazette), we find the grati lying notice of our friend Perslco, a gentleman of fine qualities, who gained much esteem here and at Washington. The author guys:

On our second visit ta Naples, Per sico,anIta!ian.sculptorof great talents, had just finished the models of his emblematical statues of War and Pcact deigned to Jie placed in the two Niches in the eastern portico of the capital at Washington* The models were inach praised by all the intrndenli at Naples, and the statues, which are to be of colossal sizo, will, I doubt not, fce well worthy of the edifice they are inteuded to adorn. War is represent cd tfnder thp figure of a man who holds a shield in his right hand, and dagger

in the left. His lace is animated with an expression of.firmness and courage, and his attitude is that of defence rther titan defiance. But Peace was my favorite. I was charmed, with the symmetry of her form, the harmony of her proportions, the benignity of her countenance, and the light and graceful lipids of her drapery. Her right hand grasps the emblem of peace, and J)er Jeft th%t, of ccftnmeree."

»I R' II IM'I' ,,

HEM ARK ARM PK ATM—The Boston Galaxy of Saturday contaius the statement subjoined, with an averment of the editor that the deceased was personally known to him had always boon a man of temperate habits, and at the time the aooidont happened was in perfect health.

A# Mr Artemas Hamminway, of Pepperell, Mass. on Friday morning last (October 5th,) was dipping sdm© new cider out of the vat, was ftun$ by a J^allow wasp on the middle of the seoohd finger on bis right hand, lu*^0^ ,out immediately that he was in great and a person who was near came up and tfttjaoted th« sting from the wound. Hi*angni»r? iatreased fo mnch, however, that he VM obliged to b* led to his honse, at a distance of not than ten rods from the spot, wherd the accident happonsKi. As soon as he reached home, h«, thrsw himself on hit bed,unable to support |N himself, appearing to hate no local pain, but complained of an universal distress, as ho expressed it. There was neither sickness at the stomach, nor spasms of any kind, ^complained of an uneasiness in the bowtor a few moments, and soon after, his

Countenance loeame livid, and he sunk into a state of iusehsibility, and expHted in less than twenty minutes from the time that he was stung. A physician was instantly •eat for and arrived in abont half an hour after Mr. Hemminway's death, when the ^boay whs found lb he in stich.a state as made it inexpedient to examine it.

A PERT QUBSRNO* AND GOOD REPLY. Such is the feeling which prevades the minds of our citizens in regard to the prostration of Jacksoni«m, that several of our mist respectable, clergymen were follnd, on the day of our ward election, ranged among the friends of §.ji the constitution and the country!

One, attached to the Episcopal Church, was accosted by one of his I* communicant*—^uSir.M said Hie, when ^did you turq^ politician f—"Ever sifice, promptly replied the Clergyman,

umy

country has been in d%n-

ger—and as Jong a? it Is in danger, I mall continue a politician

1-1...: SPem* Pott!soa*s Philadelphia Adwtis&'af Toe»day, contains a tetter from Harrisbarg, dated the L$th in«T» lislitg that GOT. WOW has appointed Mr. Iwmsa Secretary of State, ia the place o£ Mr McJMN*--to date dtom tt» first of Mofwahu. ^JL

#•*^4 ,^1 I- *h

FCFTOM THE tosrfte* WAOASIKE. THE HERO OP THE PL.AGUE. When the plague raged violently at Marseilles, every link of affection wa» broken the father turned from the child—the child from the father cowardice and ingratitude no longer excited indignation. Misery is at its height, when it thus destroys every generous feeling—thus dissolves every tie of humanity! The city became a desert the grass grew in the streets a funeral met you at every step.

The physicians assembled in a body at the Hotel de Ville, to hold a consultation on the fearful disease, for which no remedy had yet been discovered. After a Jong consultation, they decided, unanimously, that (he malady had a peculiar and mysterious character, which opening a corpse might develope—an operation which it was impossible to attempt, since the operator must infallibly becom,e a victim, in a few hours,* beyond tnfc power of human art to tare him, as the violence of tlis* attack would preclude their administering the custounaiy remedies. A dead pause suc«. ceded this fatal declaration. Suddenly a surgeon by thf* name of Guvon, in the prime of life, and of great celebrity in his profession, rose* and said liriril \, lie it so I devote myself for the safety of the country. Before this numerous assembly, I promise, in the name of humanity and religion, that fcwnorrow. at the break of day, will dissect a corpse, and write down as 1 proceed what observe.

He leit the assembly instantly. They admired him, lamented his fate, and doubted whether he would persist in his design. The good and pious Guyon, animated bv all tiie sublime energy, religion or patriotism can inspire, acted up to his word, lie had married, and was rich and he immediately made his will, dictated byr justice and piety. He confessed, and at midnight received the sacrament.

A man had died in his house within four and twenty hours. Guy on, at day-break, shut himself up in the same room he look, with him ink, paper and a little crucifix. Full ol enthusiasm, never had he felt more firm or collected. Kneeling beside the corpse, he wrote—"Mouldering tenement of an immortal soul, not only can I gaze on thee without terror, but even with joy and gratitude. Thou wilt open to me the gates of a gloiious eternity. In discovering to me the Secret cause of thy terrible plague which destroys my native city, thou wilt enable me to point out some salutary remedy thou wilt render rny sacrifice useful. O God continued he, thou wilt bless the action thou hast thyself inspired."

He began—he finished the dreadful operation, arid recorded in detail his surgical obsevations. He then left the room, threw the papers into a vase of vinegar, and immediately sought the Lnzzaretto, where he died in twelve hours—a death ten times more gl'ui ous than the warrior who, to save his country, rushes on the enemy's ranks, since he advances with a hope at least, and sustained, admired, and se conded by a whole arriiy.

Physicians who remain firm in discharge of their duties, while the fears of their fellow citizens are prompting tKem to fly from contagion,-display that moral courage which Is as far superior to the physical enrgy which sustains the

soldier in battle, a^ jmnd is stppciqr tomatter* rm?

Choleria Iliot#, have occurred at Birmingham and oth&r places, from notion among the populace, that the patients arc buried alive. A mob headed by the sweetheart of a man who died of the cholera, exhumed his body from St. Mary's Chapel Yard, Birmingham, broke open the coffin, andCftrrid the corpse to the workhouse. To aUd/'tha abatement of the people, an inqtiest was bekU and a verdict returned that he was dead when he was buried, and dicsd by the visitation of God. The mob, howtver, attacked ope of the witnesses, at whose house the man had died, pelted her itith stones, and so terrified her, that she died the next day. Stepney ^church yard Iws been the scene of a similar riot. On Thursday a poor worn in was buried there who died at the Cholera hospital about six hours previous. A mob followed the tuneral. insisting that the woman was not dead thevinterrupted thecu rate as he was performing the Imrial service and as soon as that was completed, several of them proceeded to argue the point with the grave digger and his assistants. The sexton foolishly replied that he did not care whether the woman was dead or alive it was his duty to bury her. This brutal observation so exasperated the crowds that they opened the coffin* and thaugh the body seemed quite undisturbed, the mob (amounting now to "2,000 persons,! were not satisfied but threatened tt pull down the houses of the sexton and curate. A strong body of the police, however, arrived and dispersed them.

A verdict for $10,000 was itscentfrr awarded to Miss. Clark, against Mr. Rogecs at Lexin||i»n, Ky. for seduction and breach ot marriage promise.

PIRACY

The brig Mexico, whieffsailed frdtn this port a few weeks since for Rio Janeiro, returned from sea l^th, having been robbed by Pirates. Captain Butman furnishes us with the following particulars.

On the 30th September, in latitude 33 N. long. 84 30 W. at 2k A. M. saw a vessel, which passed across our stern, about half a mile from us. V^t. four A. M. saw her again passing across our bow, so near that we could perceive that it was a schooner with a fore top sail and top-galhint sail. As it was somewhat dark, she was soon out oX si»ht. At day light saw her abopt five miles off the weather quarter, standing on the wind on the same tack we r&re on—the wind wns light at SSWf and we were standing about SE. At 8 A. M. she was about two miles right to windward of as—could perceivea large number of men on her deck, and one man on her foretop gallant yard, looking out was very suspicious of her, but knew not how to avoid her. Soon after saw a brief on our weather bow, steering to the NE. By this time the schooner was about three miles from us, and four points forward of the beam. Expecting that she would keep onjor the brig ahead of us, we tacked to the westward, keeping a little off the wind to make good way through the water, to get clear of her if possible. She kept on to the eastward about ten or fifteen minutes after we had tacked, then wore round, set square sail.steering directly for us, came down upon us very fast, and was soon within gun-shot of us—fired a gun and hoisted Pirate colors and backed maintopsail. He ran along windward of us, hailed us to know where we were from, where bound, &c. then ordered me to come onboard in my boat.4|Seeing that he was too powerful for us to resist, I ac cordingly went, and soon as I got along side of the schooner, five ruffians instantly jurrtped into my boat, each of them being armed with a large knife, and told me to goon board the brig again. When they got on board thev insisted that we had got money, and drew their knives, threatening us with instant death, and demanding to know where it was. As soon as thev found out where it was, they obliged my crew to get it out of the run upon deck, beat ing and threatening them at the same time, because they did not do it quicker. When they had got it all upon deck, hailed the schooner, and they got out their launch, and came and took it onboard the schooner, viz: ten boxes, containing twenty thousand dollars Ihevreturned to the brig again, drove all the crew into the forecastle, ransacked the cabin, overhauling all the chcsts, trunks, &c. and rifled my pockets, taking my watch and three doubloons which I had previously put there for safety robbed the mate of his watch and 200 dollars in specie—still insisting there was money in the hold being answered in the negative, they beat me severely over the back, and said they knew that there was more, that they should search for it, and if they found any they would cut all our throats. They continued searching about in every part of the vessel for some time longer, but not finding any more specie, they took two coils of rigging, aside of leather and some other articles, and went 00 board the schooner,.probably to consult what to do with us—for, in eight or (en minutes, they came back, apparently in great haste, shut us all below, fastened up the com-panion-way, fore scuttle, andi after hatchway, stove our compasses to prices in the binnacles, cut away tiljpr ropes, halliards, braces, and most of our running rigging, cut our sails to pieces badly took a tub of tarred rope V'«rn,and what combustibles they could find about deck, put them in the camboose house and set them on fire, then left us, taking with them our boat and colors. When they got along side of the schooner, they scuttled our boat, took in their own. and made sail, steering to the eastward. \s soon as they left us, we got out of the cabin scuttle* which they had neglccted to secure, and extinguished the fire, which, if it haJ been left a few minutes, would have caught the ma nsail and set our masts on tire. Soon a^erwesaw a ship to leeward of us, steering to the SE. the?schooner being in pursuit of her did not overtake h|r whilst she was i/i sight of us.

It was doubtless their intention to bum us up together, but seeing the ship, and easrer for more plunder, they did not stop fully to accomplish their design. She was a low straighf schr., of about 150 tons, painted black, with a narrow white streak, a large head with the.horn of plenty painted white, large main-topmast, but no yards or sail on it. Mast# raked very much, mainsail v**rv rquare at tfte head, sails made with J»p!it doth, and all new had two long brass twelve pounders, and a large gan on* pivot amidships, and about 70 men, who appeared to he chiefly Spaniards and muHflCoes. «$ john a.

THE PACHA or idvrr.—This

man,

who has lately made so much noise in the world, by his opposition to the Sultan, the reform he has wrought among his people, & the cultivation of the soil of Egypt, was originally only a common soldier among the troops raised in Albania. By the vigor of his arm, by his talent and enterprise, he rose to be the Pacha of Egypt, one of the highest posts of honor in the whole Turkish empire. Such promotion in Turkey is not very extraordinary for there are no hereditary hon ors, and as the Sultan is the heir of all who die in office, there is but little hereditary property. Accordingly, persons originally in the lowqst station constantly rise to the highest rank in the empire, and the sons of the greatest Pachas descend to a low condition. But Mahomet Ali, the Pacha of Egypt, as we learn from an English paper before us, on getting the command of that province, soon showed tliat he was no ordinary man—that he was not one who would travel in the beaten paths of ignorance and prejudice and the changes which he has wrouht in Egypt, although far from being ^qual to what a still greater degree of knowledge and benevolence Would have effected, are astonishing, as coming from an originally uneducated Turk. He soon succeeded in establishing a regularly paid and disciplined military force, instead of the irregular and tiimultury bands of men, serving as soldiers in Turkey and, by their help, he soon put down all bodies of robbers and plunderers,and rendered life and property perfectly safe throughout all the land of Egypt. The remnant of the Mamelukes, that singular military body, which, since the days of Saladin, had governed Egypt, he annihilated, it must be confessed, by means but iit'le consonant to our ideas of humanity, but still he completely effected his purpose, and he made himself sole and uncontrolled lord of the land of the Pharaohs, Ptolemies, Caesars, r%rsd Caliphs. Travelling from one end of Egypt to the other is now as safe as any kingdom of Europe and foreigners sojourning there for commercial or scientific purposes are perfectly secure.—./V. Y. Mcr, Adv.

Admiral Codrington, the hero of Navarino, who is a candidate for Davenport and Stonehouse, last week received a challenge to mortal combat from a man named Woolcombe. He however had no taste for this mode of settling a dispute: and, at a dinner given him a few days afterwards, alluded to the- iaffiir as follows: "It mi^ht perhaps be thought he was fond of hghting but there was nc man who liked it less and he never in his life took his ship's company into action without feeling a heavy responcibility as to the necessity of taking their li ves. He thought the Town Hall the proper place for settling a dispute like that between Mr. Woolcombe and himself, and he should be glad to meet him there, and the constituency would then be able to judge who was in the wrong." Our fighting dandies of all descriptions mar take a lesson from the conduct of Admiral Codrington. There are few men who possess that pecies of moral tourage which dicof

tatcd this avowal on the part Sir Edward.—London Paper.

FRO* THE NATIONAL FNTRLLIOKNCER. Coincidences are sometimes very remarkable, and never more so than when they are accidentia!. We met with one lately, which struck us with such force, that we must shew it to our readers.

Turning over the leaves of a volume of that excellent Repository, "The American Museum," printed in 1798, we came across the following anecdoteWhen Dr. Franklin applied to Frederick, King of Prussia, to lend his assistance to America, "Pray, Doctor," says the veteran, what is the object they mean to attain?" "Liberty, sire," replied the philosopher 'liberty—that freedom* which is the birthright of man.' The kin$, after a short pause, made this memorable answer "I was born a Prince I am become a King and I will-not use tho power which I po«ess, to the rain of my trade. I WAS BOflJJ TO COMMAND, and Ike people are bom toobe^

We leave the iliscovery of the counterpart of this- declaration to the discernment of onr readers. Whoever desires te seethe anecdote in the original, will find it in the 6th volume above mentioned, at page 411.

Alvm S \LT.—We discover from a late number of the Kenhawa (Charleston) Banner, that a company of enterprising gentlemen of that vicinity have lately commenced the manufacture of Alum Salt, it is said to be as good the imported article, and can be furnished as cheap, if not chcaper than the imported. We view this as a very important improvement, from which the West particularly will receive great benefit. Such an establishment has long heenvranting. and we do hope that the enterprize of the gentlemen who have brought to light this improvement, may meet a due reward. This salt is preiferred to any other by

pork merchants.

The fi&Hmore Board of Health reported t'.T deaths of Cholera, for the with tbe most important instruction in week ending Monday, 22d Oct. the arte and sciences.

A new paper, called the Family Lyceum, has been commenced in Boston, edited by Mr. Josiah Lfolbroofr. It is especially designed to f«rni«h families

The foreign news received to-day is of more than ordinary interest. We have only time to make the following extracts:

IRELAND.

This land of potatoes and strife—the finest country in the world and the worst governed —the most noble of people and the wonrf treated—is now in a most lamentable condi tion. The peasants are prevented from giving vent to their indignant and excited feclings tjy public meetings' they are not allowed to discuss any matter at large assemblies —the moment a meeting is advertised, the military are sent a& to the scene, and every person is obliged to retire, or become the victim of the law. But thoivgh they are not permitod thus to state their determination not to pay tithes—though they are not allowed to express their hatred for the persons and thrir disgust for the government, yet they have adopted a more fearful and terrible mode of giving utterance to their wrongs. The government are determined to collect the tithes nt the point of the bayonet. The people say, "we#will not pay you may seize." Now the only things that can be seized from an Irish peasant are his cow, pig, hay»or corn, these are of course taken and impounded. They are then advertised for sale, and,driven to the stand of the auctioneer by a bnttalion of infantry and a detachment of dragoons. Die sale commences: the hay is first put up, and his Majesty's Quarter Master is on the point of bidding, when a rumour reaches him that the hay has been salted that is well sprinkled with arsenic and as he has no wish to poison his master's horses he declines to purchase, and the hay is knocked down to tho sedond bidder, who is generally the parson himself. So he gets paid for his tithes with hay full of arsenic and has to buy the live stock and feed them upon it. This is Paddy's mode of passive resistance. Time will show how long such a state of things can Inst, but as they now appear I'dread to contemplate the future. At a little valuation in the County of Cork, a collision took pfikce between the peasants and the military, and I am sorry to add, that fifteen of the former were either killed or wounded. Mr. O'Connel offers to join the conservatives—if they will support in he re a of he on

FRANCE.

-It is a positive fact, that the exiled Bourbons—that the poor priest-ridden dotard Charles X. that the absolutists, hoth in and out of France, are looking forward to a restoration! It is true, Louis Philip is unpopular it is equally certain that the majority of the Frcfich nation detest him. But why is ho disliked? For whd.t is he detested, by nenety-nme out of eyery hundred Frenchmen? Is it because they love the fallen dynasty bettor? Is it becnuse Madame, the Quixotic and Royal Duchess is braving all dangers and difficulties in La Vende? Is it because the pretended Henry 5th, has excited the interest of France and the sympathy of her sons? No each conjecture is without reality, touis Philip is objected to, first, because he is a Bourbon, and brcanra he is a King. The republicans are gaining in numbers—they increase rapidly and they find that even in a limited monarchy, much tyranny can bef exercised. Again, ho is disapproved of by. those who detest changes who viewed a dethronement ns a sacrilege, and the bare mention of such a thing as complete blasphemy but who have no wish for his removal, because they know that it is impossible to reinstate his predecessor.

Fall and Winter {woods.

W,ILLIAMS

Nov

& CHASE have just re-

ceived direct from Now York, a sea­

sonable and well selected stock of Qoods, consisting chiefly of Superfine Black, Blue, Green, Olive and Sseel-mLxpd Cloths Satinetts Mapkinaw Blankets Harmony Flannels, and New Style Calicoes—also, Collins' Castecl Axes, Ground spices, &c, which are offered Sot sale at a moderate profit.

Nov. 8—2'2w6

School.

V] Nil 15 subscriber having rented the School House in Terre Haute, will open a School therein ^s soon as the necessary repairs can be made. The terms of tuition will be. per Quarter, for Orthography and Reading, $2,50. The same, including Writing, Grammar and Geography, or either of the last named branches. $3,00.

Stop the Thieve#!!

STOLEN,

on the night of the 4th inst.,

4 Horses and 3 saddles, bridles, fee. Two of the above are likely dark bays, one of them has a star and snip, two white feet, shod all round: the other is believed to have no white about him. Both of them hare black mines and tails. Two mares, one of them a sorrel, with a small star, some of her feet white the other a small dark mare, with some white in her face. One of tbe saddles has a quilted seat with three letters ol it J. M. E. and a small s. The above borse» were stolen by two raea, who came to my home on Saturday, remained all day on Snnday, too good to travel on that day. One is a middle sized and middle aged man, sandy e«ca|lexioo. says his name is Gorrd the other is a young man, smooth ftce, has a white hat, and a brown,frock Both aay they are from Washington County,Pennsylvania. One of them stole a great coat, drab color, and a large cape Printer* will promote the canse of justice, by giving the above an insertion in their papets.

Shoes A Boots.

1 All

c~i

PAIR8 /Zoaset Bmgans 50 pairs Black Oow-bide Boots 6 trunks

a_j

«?„_ ....

Flour.

ARREJUS Superfine 'Ifour for sale bj J. B. M'OALL. Nov. 1—?I 4w.

The Estate of Robert Harkness

THE

undersigned having taken pot let* ters of Administration, from the "Vigo Probate Court,on the estate of Robert Harkness,deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons indebted to said estate are request* ed to make payment immediately} and those having demands against the estate are re quested to present them legally authenticated within one year. Tbe estate is pro+ bably solvent.

COREY BARBUR,

Nov. 1—21 w8

Oct, 25,1S32.—90V

Jdm'r.

Administrator's Sale,

THE

personal property belonging to the Estate of Robt. Harkness deceased, consisting of? brood mares. 1 yoke of oxen, 1 yoke of 3 year old steers, cows, young cat* tie. hogs, hay, corn, household and kitchen furniture, with various other articles, will be sold at poMic sale at the late residence of the deceased on the *i4th day of Nov. 1^39, commencing at 10 o'clock M. A credit of twelve months wilLfce giv«o op all sums over three liars,

COREV ft\RmJTe,^A»V.

Fayette Township, Nov. 1—21 w3

4

THE'Postponement.*of

sale of the personal estate Mat* thew Riddle, deceased, ad&ttsed to take place on Saturday, 3d November, 19 postponed till Saturday, the 1st December,, at the same hour and place.

T'TR

WM. DOLE,w4*»V,

Nov. l-21-3t."

Jas. & William McCm***,-' LOUISVILLE, KY. WE now on hand a full assortment of of UN I AT IRON, of£he very best quality, which they offer for sale by thf ton, or larger quantity, at tho maniifrctm'fir'a prices, with the additional cost of carriage.

They have also for sale Cant, Sheer, and Blister STEEL, and a great variety df| HA KDW \RE, at reduced prices. .. iv

Louisville. Ky. Oct. ^5-—90—0m

Wabash Auction and Com* mission House.

undersigned has engagrd the Store' Holism one do«»r south o'* C. Warren's,

on the Public Square: where he will re* ceive CoodR, Commodities. FurnitWc, (nnf thine.) on consignment, and dispose o^ no* cording to order, either at auction or prl# vate sale. .Ml persons, he ret or elsewhere^ wanting ctohh or 'indorsed notes Tor conMirnments, are respectfully invited to avdl themselves of this market. Auction d^ya and hours will he made known, and oondii tions of sales. O. R, KlMtyf

Tere-Haote, Oct. 95.—-20tf.

Refer

11

W. & D. LTNTOX rr .«• L.H.Ac .1. Scorr f7rr'fraute

Administrator's Sale.

THERE

Willbesoldat public salJ», 0Ti

the ITtli day of November next, tho personal property 4of RoWrt B. Angevtne, at his late residence, in Terre-Haute, Vijjo county, on a credit of eight months, on all snms over three dollars. Notes, with ap» proved security, wilt bo reqnired.. fThe property consists of the following arOcles, to wit: One Horse, one Cf\w, one two horso Waggon, ooe set of Bladksinith's Tools, Household and Kitchen Ftrniture also a Quantity of Corn,standing in the field, say sixteen acrjs, more or less, subject to rent. The corn will be offered it lots to Btrit purchasers. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, on said day. S. HOSKINS, Admr,

i.

J"ST

CYRUS FISHER.

Terre-Haute. Nor —22tf.

Cholera Syrup.

THE

subscriber has appointed Squire Brit ton, of Terre-Haute, and R. lloggatt, of Honey Creek, agents for th« sale of his Cholera Syrup, so successfully used by Dr. Thompson, in the Eastern cities during tbe prevalence of l^J^hijlera. "i 4. 1 J. COX.

•m

WolflViint. .y:

TTE public a/e notified that a Wolf hunt?# is to take place in Rcily Towrji' ip 011 the 16th of November ne| The HUIM is to be wianapffed nmler the direction of eijfht men, acting as Captains—each Captsin to have jurisdictt6i|over three miles—the men to be placed at^diMatfcps of 100 y#rds, and march towards the centre. No

dogs

to be

brought. Oct 25. Jig 1 J, MWRED OIL.

received, a large supply of J,in» seed Oil. which will be kept constauUy for sale, wholesale or retail, at the Terre* Haute Drug Store, by R. BI/A E.

Oct 25—20tf

Administrator's Notice. ETTERS of administration having been WftA granted to the undersigned, on the estate of William Curry, late of Vigo conn*'* ty, deceased, those indebted to the estate are requested to make payment without delay, and all demands must be presented, legally authenticated, within ooe year* "The estate is solvent.

JAMES CUMMINS, Admr.

Oct 25.—20w3

Administrator's Sale. Saturday, the 10th day of November next, will be sold, on the premises, tbe personal property belonging to the estate of the late William Curry,consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs. Farming U» tensils. Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles. Twelve months credit will be givan, on all sums over three doltars. Further particulars made known 00 the day of sale.

JAMES CUM MI N3.Admrf

Oct 25,1932.—20w3

Window Grla««, BOXES. S by 10, for sale atr'"F Pittsburgh prices, with the addiff? tionof freight only.'

Notice.

lANHE subscribers have dissolved, by motual consent, the partnership that hitherto existed between them.

FT. PATRICK,

*1 J°HN W.HITCHCOCG. July 29. N. B. Dr. PATRICK may be fon'nd. hereafter, at bis dwelling. Dr. HITCHCOCK rotains tbe office which was formerly occnpied by both.

On

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