The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1832 — Page 3

Still Later!

IKM THX HElt TOkK CO*. ADV. OF MOV. 10. FROM ENGLAND DIRECT. The packet shrp Caledonia, Capt. Graham, arrived la«t evening from Liverpool, having leltthat port on the 2d of Oct., to which date wc have received our regular files of papers. Besides the commercial intelligence, there is nothing of much importance, in addition to the extracts iro® London papers to the 4th, which weie re-" ceived yesterday morniug via,llaMas. We aonex few extracts.

ENGLAND AKl) IIoLL \»D.—No dctlve steps, we understand, were resolv* ed on at the Conference of yesterday and it is not likely that any definitive resolution will be adapted until the latter end of next week. It is said, however, that the membi rs of the Conference will not olfer any ob&taclo to the prelimirfary coercive measures ol tt blockade, should the continued rejection, on the part of the Dutch Go* vernrn^nt, of the. conciliatory propositions of the Conference, render it imperatively necessary to make t»uch a demonstrationof the determination of Englai:d and iranLondon Coitr ricr, Sept* 29.

There have been movements ot JFrench troops towards the Jielgiun Frontiers, and evident preparation* for the coercion ol Holland, il Hie King should still refuse to accede to tne prescribed terms'. We see no ground •\for tearing that the peace ot Europe

Will be extensively endangered bj ins obstinate contention for lime. Since our last, news has been received W a great deal of severe fighting intfie neighborhood of Oporto, wliicli, however, has led to notliing but the probability is that the next arrival will bring accounts of a general attack on Oporto, which will either end in the riiin of Don Pedro, or the signal defeat the usurper. The fleets are both sea, and have probaOly come to a blows before this time*^-Livcrpool

Times* l/oss

fui,

what

DON MIGUEL'S Stevmeu.—

MjThis steamer, which sailed with some heavy aiullc ry to be lauded near Oporfc to. to be employed in the bombardiHi incnt of that city, lias foundered at j^ea with 190 artillery men on board, all 01 whom perished. Tuis occurred .n the sight of Admiral Sartonou.-, who y* 'had chased the vessel, but who immediatlyscnt his boats lor the purpose of fa Sating the lives of the People, in wbich humaue endeavor he was not succesaI.

Falmouth, Sept. 30.—A messenger arrived here yesterday Irorn the Klauritiues. We understand he brings advices that, in consequence ol the regulations attempted to be enforced respecling the slave population, the tree inhabitants of that island have united, and publicly disclaimed their atlegimice to the British Government, and w.% their intentions to maintain their indo impendence, if neccwary, by force.

The advir« of yesterday, announcitigthe completion of the new trench Ministry, at the head of which was }•*&r.ult, "were uncertain. So far from the Ministry being organised, there seems to have been a farther breaking up. The Times contains Paris letters ol October 3d, which mention farther 0 changes in the cabinet as having been *1 resolved unon, though they had not been officially announced. FZ.

MSunday

Morning, 9

o'clock.—

Knowing the anxiety which prevails, I wait until the fast moment to send s: you intelligence. The night passed 1 quietly, except a few discharges of musketry from the sentinol*. Now that we. are a little cooler, our only wonder is what stopped Don Miguel's troops yesterday in forcing the position. Fourteen Portuguese office is, 4 (Don Pedro's)'were killed or wnunded in proportion. The total amount of killed aud wounded on this side is supposcd'to reach between 4 and £00.

The 10th regt. noblv supported the British, whp were almost swept on as if by a mighty torrent, such was the number nncl impetuosity of the assailants. $8ome friars were taken, and distinguished from the prisoners by the Fjm|ero

A ordering them to he brought

chained by the leg like galley slaves Into town. The English killed on the i- first! attack, and left in the barrack which Miguel'? people held for several hours, have it bsaio, had bayonets run through their ears and noses, with other mutilations inflicted upon them.—

I do not vout.h for this, not having seen it, but shall inquire minutely with respect to it* was this on board the Confiance.

All well with me, 1 think, however, wr shall hive another attack, and if repulsed, we shall be at ease for eometime. Miguel's fellotfs fought like devils. 1 hope tliey may leave Villa Nova free, or that oar fellows here •will drive them oat. I can form no idea'of the numoer of killed and

Kica'oi tne numoer

..'State.

khich h*kj

English "will prove this. All interest in Satorious* movement is at an end our tars say that Miguel has oidered his Admiral not to fight, and that Sartorious kept his company, to take care that he should fulfil bis orders. I have had a hot day, and am tired and sfnoky.

Kino

The French Ambassador at the Court of Spain has written the following Aom St. ildefenso, bearing date START. 23. "The King who has several times been given up by all the physicians, in'now apparently recovering. If lie continues in the present slate, should think that to-morrow, or at furthest the day after, he will be ^declared out of danger."**4 "~f

A N I E O O

iThe Illinois Magazine pabli*bcs the following letter, from a veuerabie citi/en of

pepper county,

-wounded on their tide, hg»t it is heavy agreed to it, and immediately pursued

hate said of the Frcnch and hard after them, and came in

Spain.—The following is

copy of a telegraph despatch frttm the sub-Perfect of Bayonne, to the French minister of the interior. It is the latesfintelligence as to the health of King Ferdinand:—

,, luie Indian*, pat on their packs of beakuutuckv. relative to the tiarOy aud auven-

received your letter a few days

in company and a more agreeable,, inenuly companion have never seen,

At the end of eight months his brother and servant biy came to him, with fourteen horses. His brother informed Inm that when he got into North Carolina with his peltry, the Indians had fallen upon the frontiers, and that he had to go with others against them.— Boon had the packs nearly All ready, and in a day or two they Joaded Uie horses, and started home.

They travelled the rirst day, and until about III o'clock the next day, when hes »w four Indians with as many horses, loaded with heaver fur. They were crossing each other and seeing plainly that they must meet, he cnutioned his brother and the servant boy not to let the Indians have their guns out of their hauds: for they would be sure to make an attempt to get them, under the pretence ot wanting to examine them. The Indiaifc endeavored to get their guns but they would not let them get possession of them. The Indians then went round Boon's horses and drove them off with their own. "Boon said he looked hard after them awhile.and then (not thinking it prudent to attack four men on their guard with but one man and a boy to back him. he pot off for home. They went on that day, and until nim or ten o'clock of the next he then observed to his brother and the boy that if they would stick to him, he would turn about a«id follow the Indians even to their towns bat he would

have hi* skins and horses back. They

ne1

them the fourth day. **Now, said Boon, **we oi'iit trail them on, until they stop to eat."

The Indians at length halted, hoppled their horses, cooked and eat Boon and his companions watching them all the while. He well knew that having eaten they would all lie down to sleep, except one. They did so and the one who was on guard set on a log at the head of tfie others, and Boon and his boys had to creep on all fours tor a hundred yards, to get near enough to shoot. Boon then told his brotner that he would take for his own mark the one on the lov —that he (the brother) must aim at the one on the right, and ti»e boy at the one on the left and that when he gave the signal they must fire, and kept loading and shooting, making a3 much noise and uaing as many different t* nes as they couid. Alley tired, and he tilled his man over the tog, bu* t^er others bore him otf. The ind anr fled, and they loliuwed foi three quarters of a mile, shooting and yelling then came back, giituered tneirown horses and those o|

1«

turous bJauioa.. whu ju.t^ and umv«r-1 ver lui and urove them sate to his ov\ sail/ regarded a* the piunarc'uof tl»at State.

tU simpkcity and itraight-lorwarduess are alike charactenatic oi the writer and the subjcct and the brief narrative which it give# of the hie and adventure* of the single-heart-ed and fearless (aitier of the great vV est cannot fail to iutorest the geueral reader.

sinee, requeuing me to state what hgion to deck iur more lustrousl) tbrih. knew oi Col. Daniel boon. When a! Sne walks up the east witti a biatelier boy 1 knew him. He lived within a! step, and pours do

mile and'a half of thy iatlitr's, in Cul-ja more pe.iect efcilgeuce. Ihere is

house, in .\orlh Carolina. The above is just as he lold it to me himselt."

THK SABBATH.

Sunday rises am dst the universal lymn of Mature, to Nature's Cod. Aurora

that morningseerns, as ii she

had borrowed the glorious robes of Ke-

Virginia, tor two years, noi a work day movement or a work

ai.d 1 frequently set up targets (or him day bound to mar tne ueneral ?oleumi-

of him until qiet him in Kentucky, in bees or Ivtt is. not 4es- beautwul. i'iUl. "Ifai tinkfing parish bell, warning ol the \V"e were frequently together after-!approaenmg hi-ur ot prayers these vvards, and several times hi the

woods!

upon our hea^ls

to fchoot at. rom t.ieiue he muved t). bui nature's own sounds—the pt,rs j)aVu large circulations, such lo iNortli Carolina and 1 saw no more

whistling of 'he biixU, the hum ol the

and

in stature, 1 iiJinklhc was auout five enter the temples ol the Cieat »r, to leet ten inches high, and well proportioned. Ins appearance was line, maimers easy, ins mind strong and philosophic, his disposition mild aud placid, and ins character unimpeacnable. A more iriendly and hospitable man |ever lived. 1 will now inform you what he lold me relative to his hrsl discovery of lvcnlucky. lie said that himscii, his brother Sqviire,and a servant bo) ,caine to iMorth Carolina, to lake a fall hunt to Powell's valle),having hunted there the yeui belore. tie was Hunting along the eide of the Cumberland mountain, which he ascended Ho the top, aud thettcc he imagined he couid see the Ohio river, tie thought in his own mmd, that it was the most beautuul country in the world, lie returned Jo the camp, and intprmcd his brother what he had seen telhng him that tney must up and goaeross the mountain.— They did so, and travelled ontoSragg creek, where the deer were so plenty that they soon loaded their seven horses wit»» snaveu skins, and he started his brother and the servant boy back with them to North Carolina, lie told his brother to bring backf to him as many horsesashe could gt-t,and he would have their loads ready against his return. lie staid and hunted there, and never saw the face of man lor eight months to a dayHe declared that he never enjoyed himself better in Ins hie he had three dogs that kept his camp while he was hunting and at night he would often lie by his tire and sing every song he knew of, while thu*dogs would sit around him and give as rtiuen attention as if they understood yvefy word he was saying.

rlo

whom perished lor their faith at the stake, and have, ev.er since, been used

rellect,that the psalms which westng, ^supposing a presbyteriari place of worstiid) jtn£ still the same which were sung by the ar lent and ste uliast ovenanters. amidst the wildernesses to which they were driven to think that the Oreat liook itself contains the communications which Cod, in long past ages, condescended hi make for the benefit ot his fallen creatures, together with the glad words which he afterwards vouchsafed for their redemption these are the ideas which come over the mind on this occasion, to elevate and purify it above its ordinary state, in the evening, the same repose reigns uubrokeu and men al last fall asleep in tjhehush of nature,as if they never were again to rise."!^

CiiE\pbrtii

\N EVE't.—

ver

A siivnilar circumstance occurred in Ho!bcach March on Sunday last. A Rreat nnmber of the fish kuown by the name of the bottle-nosed grampus, were heard blowing and tumbling about in the water. It is snpposed they followed a shoal of flat-fioh up a creek until they got too far to retreat, and they were finally left by the title. When they found the water receding so fast an to preTcnt their escape, they lashed the water furiously with their tails, and made a horrible noise. They were found in nnmbet 17, and the sailor?, watermen, and laborers of the vicinity, hastened to the spot and despatched the fish. Some of them were several yards in length, and of proportionate breadth, an immense quantity of oil has been collected. The skeletons of these momtroas fish remained on the sands yesterday, and were visited by a large concourse of persons from the wrronndittjc neighbourhood. Three more fish of the same species were teen last evening struggling in the creek near Dosdyke Inn, and it is svpposed that many more are in the vicinity. It has been a fine hatvast for the poor laborers of the district.

j/t |m| Mmrth!—The Caion Troop, of Lancaster* are ordered to meet at the house of Colonel Baker, en that pl«,ce, on Tuesday the 16th isst. thesceto march to Perwiitc!

.Sudden djuT azeful r&ributioru—About tMu weeks ago, a man on horseback came to the gates o! the Delaware iiridge at this places bout an hour after midnight, and demanded passage, ne toll keeper, Mr. Able, suspecting that he could be on no honest errand, refused lo get out of bed, and the man went off. The next day a horse was observed wandering along the shore, the saudleand bridle having evidently been thoroughly soaked with water.— Mr. SidneyDown, of this place, took the horse in charge and stabled him, butheiorebe couid be advertised, a gcniieinan

slj

oei g, in Lehigh county, in pursuit ol a hoise uiiej, and nearing ot this horse, went iu see turn, and instantly recognized iutnaa

animal

The

would still be delightful the number of applications for pen..ous

\dam Waldie,

of Philadelphia, has commenced the oubheation of a new periodical, to be "k entitled the Select Circulating Library, containing as much as fifty volumes, for five dollars/' The object of the publisher is. to print in the form of a newspaper, on a quarto sheet, select novels, memoirs, tales travels sketches. biography, &c. each sheet to fill 10 pages of closely printed matter in triple columns. Sheets of this description, he says,can be sent by mail for 14 cents a number, which he thinks will bring the work to subscribers at a

low'rate.7/fC^^ §j^

The Augusta Courier of the 15th inst. states, that a duel was fought last week opposit Petersbury, on the Carolina side of the Savannah River, between Messrs. Brown and Gregory, of Macon, in which the latter it is believed was mortally wounded.

think that the |«ons under the recent act of Congress,

prayers which are read were composed already exceeds I'2,000, by the Fathers of the church, somft oft increristng. 1 his circular

by a large class of individuals endear* vestigated in the order ot their receped by country or bv relationship or to tion, and as rapidly as possible and that each person will be advised ol the result, whether favorable or adverse,

Nov2^25 3t.

Bottom G**ette*

4LL

rived there from lieidle-

property, upon winch the

wuj»uetivered

up to him and ta

ken uoine. 1 lie matter caused consiueraoie excitement aud various conjeituies, tne must obvious and probaoie ol wnicu wasiully confirmed oy the intelligence received iu the course oi the euauiiig weeK, Irom Kocky tails at tuat.place about iu miles below Kaston, the ijody^ol a man was lound, rather lull, and tolerably well dressed, with a leu

Lit beU around his bod)

containing about twelve dollars in silver, and navtiig on his boots and a pair ol spui*s. a\o douLt remaius in the minds oi our citizens, but that the horae tluel, in lus eagerness to get out ol the way, attempted to swim Uie river, but being un.tcquaiiited with, and unused to the plunging motion ola horse, was unseateji),aQdjmet a watery grave.

T" [Easton Centinel.'

press.—A

the

consecrate their affections to him, and sootne every lough feeling, under the blessed inlluence of devotion* Were ttiere nothing: but old habit in this practice, it and meritonou

all-com* with a greater loice upon the |(jol, and he replied to the Deputy who ear. The time ol worship arrives, told me the anecdote, Yrery well mon-

the iiumble denize!«s ol this »voild

Deputy once said

Lmm XV III. Sire, it would be

(der.irft»le

to purchase some of the pa-

the Constitutional and the Courrier Fraucais, and to render them royalists. A few millions so expended would be well laid out/' Louis XVUI, was no

sieur 1).. but can you purchase the readers as well as the Journals?—O. P. Q.

Revolutionary Pensioners.—A cirlulnrfjoin the pension office at Washington, dated Oct. 4,1832, states that

and is daily was issued

to apologise for delav, and to assure applicants that their cases will be in-

or whether suspended for further proof, or explanations, as soon as his case ^an beta^up

jTlic American Farmer. Contents of o. 35. Editorial Male and Female Plant?, Madura Cheat, Darnel, and Thistles Dahlias

Sports of Nature—Freaks of Nature— Wool—New York Gruin Market—Foreign Markets—Communication from E. R. oil Darnel and Cheat—Oifioial Report of the Brighton Cuttle Show Fat Cattle, Bulls ami Bull Calves Domestic Manufactures Sheep and Swine Working Oxen Butler and Cheese— l'he Character of a Complete Fanner—Cheat Wheat, iinpor tant discovury—Leaves for ManureSketch of the History of the Dahlia, concluded— Anenumjes—On the Establishment of a Horticultural Society, continued-—Culture of the Strawberry—Extract .from the Sixth Annual Report of the President and Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company—Disease in Cattle—Prices Current of Country Produce in the New York and Baltimore Markets—Advertisements.

•'hy$ Cot*tvijfincingi /TRUE undersigned will execute, prompt •ii ly and correctly. Deeds, Mortgages, Leas®8* Articles of Agreement, afld other ins«rii«nentsof writing, at the rtom formerly occupied as the Office of the Western R/gistrr. A quantity of Blanks, of various description®, for sale. The Books and Accounts of \. Kinney, so far as concerned with tbe Printing Husiness. are also placed in m, hand, for .dju«men^

Nov 29»*2Winw

Pork! Pork}

/TOHE subscriber respectfully ioforms 4JL tho«c indebted to him, either by Note, or Book account, that they may*

during

the

Pork season, have an opportunity ofdischsrrinc thi earne, by lh« delivery of good HBttOHVNTAKLK PORK, during the season fir salting,at tbe Pork-House recently erected by Mr. Joseph V. Hamer Those failing to deliver Pork, or making arrangements for the payment of any debts duo me, may rtatnautbty expect that the most efficient measure* will be takeo against them, for tbe speedy collection of the same.

JOHN D. EARLY.

Terre Hante, Nov 29-?5-tf

Police.

Afrthinp

relating to my Farm, are left

in the care of John 11. Watson, Esq. Ml mercantile transaction* are in tbe care of Ralph VVibom R«q fiWI. W.'DEWBE*

TAKEN UP,by Samnel Batman, Fairplay, Green county, lod. a sorrel MARE, with a blue face, a white spot oo the nodcr lip, both hind feet white, a large bJI and leather collar

•apposed to be*foar years oJd. Appraised to twenty-five dollars, by John A. Peggaod Samuel Dixon, before me. Angn«t lTtb, tm. LEONARD WINES, J. P.

ISw 29—^5 8i.

BLAXK8, of rony kind, for. sale Ot this Office

County Surveying.

HAVING

field notes for the County of Vi(p6, and suitable instruments, the subscriber will attend to surveying in good weather. Also wilt execute Deeds, Mortgagee, and other Conveyancing, on reasonable terms,

FOR 8ALE, two Surveyors coropal and apparatus. Enquire at my office. JOHN BR1TTON.

Terre-Hante, Nor. 3d-25-5t.

Cash Wanted!

persons indebted to the subscriber, wilt please call and discharge the same, by the 10th Deo. next, as, after that date, suit will be brought on all unsettled claifu.

There is growing up in the United Stateft, a numerous population with literary tastes who are scattered over a large space, and who, diitant from the localities whence books and literary information emanate, feet themsqlvet at a great loss lor that men tal food which education has fitted them to enjoy. Books are cheap in our principal cities, hut in the interior they cannot be procured as soon as published, nor without considerable expense. To supply this de sidcratum is the design of the present undertaking, the chief object of which, emphatically, is, to make good reading cheaper, and to pui it in a form that will bring it to every man's door.

Books cannot be sent by mail, while the 'S^ect Circulating Library1 may be received at tbe most distant postofflce in the Union, in from fifteen to twenty five days after it is published, at the trifling expense of 2^ cents or, in other words, before a hook could beboundin Philadelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or Vownont may be perusing it in their parlors.

To eliicidat%tffo advantages of Ibe "Select Circulating Bibrary," such as we pro roise, it is only necessary to compare it with some other'pnblications. Take tle Waver!y Novels, for example: the Chronicles of the Canovgate occupy two volumes, which are sold at $1 25 to $1 50. The whole would br readily contained in three numbers of this periodical, at an expense of 37 cents, postage included! So that more than three times the amount of literary matter can be supplied for the same money, by adopting the newspaper form. But w-e consider trans* mission by mail, and the early receipt of a new book, as a most distinguishing feature of the publication. Distant subscribers will be placed on a footing with those nearer al hand, and will be siippliod at their own homes, with equal to about FIMY VOLUMES of the common London novel size for Five Dollars. This it may not take 5'2 weeks to accomplish for, though not longer than one week will elapse belween the issuing of each nnmber, yet. when there is a press of very interesting matter, or where twoor more numbers are required tocontain a whole work, the proprietor will fefel him splfat liberty to publish at shorter intervals 52 numbers being the equivalent for five dot lars. ,,

Arrangements have b'efeh made to roccive from London an early copy of every new book printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, together with the periodical literature of (Jreat Britain. From the former wo shall select the best Novels, Memoirs. Tales, Travels, Sketches, Biography iSt. and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing otficc will admit. From the latter, such literary intelligence will occasionably be culled »s will prove interesting and entertaining to the love** of knowledge and science, litera lure,and novrlty. Good standard novels and other works, now out of print, may abo, occasionally, be reproduced in our columns.

The publisher confidently assures the heads of families, that they need no dread of infroddcing the ''Select Circulating Library1' into their domestic circle, as the gentleman who lias undertake the editorial duties, to literary taste and habits, adds a due sense to the responsibility he assumes in catering for an extended tlbd moral community, and of the consequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will follow the dissent ination of obnoxious or wholesome mental aliament. His situation and engagements afford him peculiar advantages and facilities for the selection of books. These with the additional channels created by agencies at Lnndoii, taverpool, and Edinburgh, warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful ex edition of the literary departmehl.

It would be snperogatory to dilate on the general advantages and conveniences which such a publication presents lo people of li terary pursuits, wherever located, but more particularly to those who reside in retired situations—they are so obvious, that tbe first glance cannot fail to flash conviction of iu eligibility. TERMS.

The "Select Circulation Library" will be printed weekly, oo a double medium sheet of fine paper, in octavo form, with 3 columns on. a page and mailed with great care, so aft to carry safely to tbe most distant po*t office.

It will be printed and finished with the same care and accuracy as book work, l'he whole 52 numbers will form a volume well worth preaervation, of 832 pages, equal in quantity to 1200 pages, or three volumes of Rees* Cyclopedia Each volume will be accompanied with a Title page and Index.

The price is Five Dollars for fifty-two numbers of sixteen pages each—a price at wbich it cannot be afforded unlets extensive ly patronised* Q&-Payment at all times in advance.

Agents who procure five sdbscnbers.shan have a receipt in full by remitting to the publisher |20. and a proportionate compen sat ion for a larger number. This arrangement is made to iocreaae the circulation to fljii extent which which will make it an ob. ject to pay agents liberally. Clubs of Jme individuals may thus protute the vorkfor £4 by uniting in their remittances.

Subscribers names should be immediately forwarded in order that the publisher may know how many to print of tbe fatnre

numbers. WALDIE

Capernter Streett*£&r Seventh, Phiiwieiphia No* ZL

1 ii-irifffiiiiKii 11 iiiraftforii. -1 -i

Jag.

obUia«d an entire uew set of

HAVE

THOM AS PARSONS.

Terre Haute, NOT 29-25-St.

A AVxc, Cheap, and Papular Periodical

ENTITLED THF

"SELECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY," Containing equal to Fifty f^olumet,j'or Five Dollar*.

Prospectus.

presenting to the public a periodical, entirely new in its character it will be expected that tbe publisbershould describe bis plan, and the objects he hopes to accomplish.

Tree Wood

fcj X\

A William JHc€run» LOUlSVlIXEf KY.

now on hand *full assortment of of JUNI \TA IRON, (jflhe very be* which they ofler for sale by the ton, or larger quantity, at the manufacturer'* prices, with the additional cost of carriage.

They ha*e also for sale Cast, Sheer, and ,. Blister STEEL, and a gr«at variety of HARDWARE, at reduced prices.

Lorifaville, Ky. Oct. 25—3b—2m

-.{• For Rent,* *•.

A DWELLING HOUSE, n]e*. santly situated, north end of Market street.

For terms, &e. enquire of C.

T.Noble, Esq. Novir—23—3t HORACE B£1NN.

Wabash Auction and Commission House, TFest side of the&tBGc Sfuare,one door south of C. fVmrreiCs Store, Trrrt-Haute,

WHERE

alL goods and ware«,lcA or

consigned, are aold for cash or ettdorsed notes, perorder, either or auction or .*• private sale.

N. B. StoraSerill be furnished, and no Goods exchideSF Auction Sales on public days and Saturdays. Q^rSee conditions at sales.

C. R. KING.

Tert-lUute, No» 15.—2St«.

CASH! CASH! THE

subscriber will pay the highest price, in Cash, Groceries, or Dry Goods, for Venison Hams, White Beans* Butter, and most other kind* of produce, de» livered at his Grocery Store, south side off. the Public Square, on Ohio street, lie has just received a general supply of Groceries^ which, in addition to his former stock, renders his assortment as complete as any heietofore offered in this place, which vriUL be sold unusually Iqw for C»sh, or produce. above named.

For Sale,

70 barrels Potatoes, 00 do. Superfine Flour' N 20 do. Porter 5 Tierces Ohio Cheeae .•1500 lbs. Superior Bacon 1 bale Cotton 400 pieces Assorted Stone Ware, 12 bbls.Tar 12 do. Rectified Whiskey 100 pieces assorted sixes painted WasH^.iugTubs, Buckets, ic. 100 Cords Hickory, Ash, and Sugar*

Family Groceries and Boat Stores constantly ou hand, and put up on the shortest notice. B. M. HARRISON. f'prre-Haute, Nov. 15—''?3tf i*

5 .Administrator's Sale.

V' order of the Probate Court of Vet JL# million County.at its November term we will sell at public auction, at the promises, ON THE 25TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1^32, between the hours of ten aud four o'clock, the following described real*/ estate, which was of Austin Bishop, late ol 9aid county, deceased, to wit: Town Lota number Twenty-seven and Twenty-fight, in tbe town of EUGENE. il said county witb the appurtenances. One-fourth of the purchase money in hand, and the remainder

™UDtJ AMES GROENENDYKE, Administrator. Jj ATiMIRA Bl«Ilnp, Jdmin'tr*, Eugene, Nov. 22—24w4

Administrator's Sale.

BYmillion

order of the Probate Court of Vei»Count v. Indiana, at its November Term, 18^2. will sell at public auction, at thfl premises, on the 25TH DAY OF DI2CEMBER, 1H82, between the hours of ten and four o'clock, the following describe ed real rotate, which was of Thomas Flour, late of said county, deceased, to wit Town Lot No. Nine, in the village of EUGENE, in said connly, with the appurtenances. One fourth of the purchase money in hand, and. hej-emainder payable in six months.*

JAMESttKOENENDYKE, Eugene, Nov 22—24w4 Administrator.

... Notice.

ALL

persons indebted to the subscriber, or to thrt late firm of Rose $ W arren, are respecifully requested to call and make payment, without further delay. All notea and accounts remaining unpaid on the first day of February next, will be handed to a proper officer for collection.

Nov 22—24if C. ROSE.

Fall and Winter Goods.

WILLIAMS

&. CHASE have just re

ceived direct from New York, a sea*

sonable and well selected stock of Goods, consisting chiefly of Superfine Blnck, Bine, Green, Olive and SseeNmixcd Cloths Satinetts Mackinaw Blankets Harmony Flan» nels, and Now Style Calicoes—also, Collins* Casteel Axes, Gronnd spices, &.c, wbicfc are offered for sale at a moderate profit.

Nov. 8—23w6

School.

STRH E subscriber having rented the School JL House in Terre //aute, will open a School therein as woo as the necessary repair* can be made. Tbe 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.

CYRUS

Nov. 8-22tf. *»•.

FISHER.

Terre-Hante, Nov 8.—-22tf.

Cholera Symp.

THE

sobscriber has appointed Ho.iire Britton, of Terre-Hante, and R. flog gatt. of Honey Creek, agents for the sale his Cholera Syrup, so successfully used by Dr* Thompson, in the Eastern cities during the prevalence of the Cholera.

J. COX.

Flour.

BARRELS Superfine flmtr for sale by V.B.H'CALL. Nov. 1—21 4w.

Han torts, Take Motice!

THE

sobscri»er

will pay thehigf«st pri

ces in Cash or Groceriea, for Veni»oa and well stretched DeerSkins, at tbe 5 stand, in Terre-Hante. Oct 19—Wtf IL N. ANN INC}

sMB'jfe

IJ'