The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1833 — Page 4

4 Horror* of Slavery.

Ca pt, MmelPi rUt to «ll«w •k-P*

On a Southern voyage of trading and di*covery, Capt. Benjamin Morrell,j*. Tinted a flare chip off tbe co»«t of Africa- We extract the accoont, at a fair specimen of jus narrative, just published.

have

already

The slaves, perfectly naked, were stowed in rows, fore and aft, in a sitting or crouching posture and most of the men had their faccs between their knees, either indulging in moody silence, or mournfully chanting, in a low voice, some plaintive song of their native villages. The feelings of the females were of course more clamo rously expressed, in spite of all their tyrants' exertions to keep them quiet Jn passing along the deck between these two ranges of desparing human beings, I encountered such mute imploring glancei, such appealing looks of misery, such piteous supplicating expressions of countenance, such torrents of teais, that looked like pearls on ebony, as completely and totally unmanned me. JNly own tears fell like rain, and the poor negroes gazed on the strange phenomenon of a white man's [sympathy with wonder, doubt, and admiration. Even the females had not been allowed a rug to cover their nakedness.

After having taken a cuisory view of the heart-sickening scene, my attention was attracted to the after range of pens on the starboard side, which contained about one half the females then on deck. Ilcre, us on the opposite side, of the deck, the two sexes were separated by a partition or bulkhead eight feet in height near which were two women, evidently writhing in the agonies of death. Pai tly from the officers, and partly from their fellow pufferers, I gathered the shameful fact that these dying wretches had beenreduccd to their present situation by repeated applications of the lash, as a punishment for their piteous cries a/ul heart-rending wailings. This worse than brutality had elicited those shrieks and groans which first arrested my attention onboard the Antartic.— They were wives and mothers their infants had been torn from their breasts and throw.) upon the ground, either to perish with hunger among the grass, or to become the prey of beasts, or the reptiles—or, possibly, to be preserved and nourished by strangers. In the phrenzied paroxisms of maternal anguish, they had called for their infants —for their husbands—for their parents —for their brothers,sisters and friends and for this natural, involuntary ebullition of feeling, their bodies had been cruelly lacerated with stripes, until nature sank exhausted, no more to revive. Their breasts were distended with the undrawn nutriment for the lack of which their helpless babes perhaps were perishing—it was oozing in streams from their nipples* mingled, with their own blood.

On learning these facts, indignation enabled me to suppress those softer feelings which were before nearly choking me while the hardened barbarians around me wore sardonic smiles upon their faces. The captains of two vessels were present, and several officers^ For the moment, I impiously wished to be armed with the lightning of Heaven, to punish the guilty, and terminate the sufferings of their victims or. the spot. As this was not practicable, however, 1 gave vent to my feelings in a torrent of invective, pouring upon them volleys of vituperation. I cannot recollcct what I said but for sometime I gave them broadside after broadside, without receiving a single shot in return. They rerccived my fire in silent astonishment, suffering me to rake them fore and aft, until my magazine been me exhausted, aud 1 iused for lack of ammunition.

In the mean time, the two special objects of my compassion wens released from their soffcrings by dcsiJh and

just *s

informed the read

er, that when I entered the Bay of Benguela, there were no less than four tlave dealers from Brazil, waiting to complete their cargoes. One of these receptacles of human misery lay at anchor within fifty fathoms of the Antartic and I was so distressingly annoyed by the shrieks and groans of its hapless inmates, the wretched victims of unfeeling avarice, that I resolved to visit the vessel, and make an offer of such medical aid as might have a tendency to alleviate the anguish of the sufferers. With this determination, I ordered a boat to be manned, and boarded the brig without ceremony. 1 was received by the officers on deck with a certain degree of courtesy, not unmingled with surprise which, when I made known the object of my visit, assumed an expression of deri sion or contempt. Firmly adhering to my original purpose, however, I insist ed upon seeing, and, if necessary, administering to those sufferers whose audible complaints hid so powerfully excited my sympathy. The captain gave orders that my demand should be compliedfwith, and, gracious Heaven! what a horrible spectacle was presented to my view!

tht

visiting captain had at

tempted some observation in excuse or palliation of their cotoduct, our attention was arrested by another object.— One of the captives, a well made, good looking man, of about twenty-five years of age, hod contrived, manacled as he was, to scale the bulkhead, from the top of which, being unable to use his hands, he fell into the females' apartment, where his head struck a ringbolt with such force as to fracture his scull. It was the husband of the youngest of the two women who had just breathed their last. For a few moments he lay senseless from the effects of the blow but soon came to himself sufficiently to understand what was said to him. In the next moment he recognised the dead body of his wife, which he frantically strove to clasp in his manacled arms and, with a yell of despair, endeavored to awaken her with his caresses from the sleep of death, while the wound in his head was pouring forth a torrent of blood on the inanimate object of his piteous lamentations.

The captain of the brig now spoke, and ordered one of the officers to tear the poor fellow from the corpse of his wife, and to stow him on the other side of the deck. He raised his mute imploring eye tome, in which 1 read a speedy termination of his miseries, and an ardent desire to expire on the bosom of his wife. The officer a.lvanced to seize him but this was too much for me to witness. I sprang before the dying man, dew my dirk, and ordered the officer to desist, on the peril of instant death.

Hold I exclaimed, you shall not molest him. Back! back! on your life! No man shall touch him unless he cut his way through my body. You have butchered the wife of his bosom he is now dying from the effects of your savage barbarity and they snail not be separated until his spirit is reunited to hers, in that blessed world where fiends of hell like you can never come.— Back! or your blood shall mingle with the negro's!"

The officer recoiled a few paces, while the others stood gazing at me and each other with mute amazement. 1 stood fixed in my purpose, however and not one of the conscience-struck, guilt-appalled, cowardly wretches, could muster up sufficient courage to oppose my single arm. The dying captive's struggle was short. In a few minutes more he breathed his last, on the cold inanimate lips of her he loved more than he feared death. I then returned my dirk to its sheath, and again addressed the embarrassed officer. "Step forward, inhuman monsters! and contemplate the effects

With these wqrds I advanced to the gangway, and was about to depart, when the captain of the brig expressed a hope that I would not depart in anger, but that 1 would walk below and jointhem in a glassof wine. Ipromptly declined the proffered courtesy, assuring them that it gave me unpleasant feelings to breathe the same air with men engaged in this abominable traffic but were I to drink with them, I should feel guilty of an act of wanton impiety that had stained the untarnished lustre of the flag I sailed under.

They retorted, with a most provoking assurance that groat numbers of American vessels were at this moment engaged in the same traffic vessels they knew were owned by citizens of the United States, commanded by Amerienn captains, and manned by American and English seamen.

Female Industry.—Mrs. Holt, the wife of the proprietor of anew "splendid., spacious and elegant Hotel, which ha* just been opened in the Citj of New York, had within the last six years, in addition to the cares of a. large establishment, made with her owl hands, 1500 towels, 400 pain of sheets, 400 pairs of pillow oases, 950 bed ticks, and 300 patchwork bed qoilts of ample dynenaom. With such a wife, a man cannot hot prosper. She could have employed bnt little time in spinning street yam.

MemdriUe, J+*. 5.—Mr. Isaac Kelly, an old and respectable citizen of Rockdale, in this county, left home on Sunday morning last, with the view of attending religioas service on the west side of French Creek. His track was readily found, and traced to the creek at a point on the Dead Water, and for some distance on the ice, where, from evident appearances, he must hare Mien thro' and perished ander the ice.

FLSHJNC

wof

your

cruel barbarity—your triple fiurder. Look there! on the remains of these three poor victims of your avarice and cruelty! Think, too, of their hapless infants which, if not happily already gone to meet their parents in a better world, are fated never to enjoy a parent's tenderness in this. IIow will you answer for crimes like these before the God of Justice? I do not marvel at your cowardice, for it is the inseparable concomitant of guilt like yours. 1 do not wonder that yoa turn pale at my just rebuke, and tremble there like culprits at the gangway— But how much more will you tremble when you are arraigned before the bar of Divine Justice, and hear the voice which brought the universe into existence, pronounce the awful sentence— Inasmuch as you have not shown mercy to one of the least of these, ye have not done it unto me."

POPULARITY.—There

FOE

nothing appears more suspicious in a politician, than publicly declaiming all desire to gain popularity.

nutrber

of years ago, a prominent member of the New-Hampshire Legislature, who was evidently anxious to gain the good opinion of bis fellow men, embraced every opportunity to declare, that he was actuated solely by disinterested motives that he would be the llistman to flatter the prejudices of his party, or recommend any public measure, merely for tbe purpose of gaining popularity. After an harangue in tne House, which he ended as usual, with a disclaimer of this kind, a shrewd old farmer, (who by the by, was troubled with an impediment in his speech.) rose, observed that the language of the gentleman on this and various other occasions, reminded him of a circumstance which once came to his knowledge:

A baker on entering hith thop one "morning found a thutpithous looking "perthon prethent. On beingathked what he wanted, he replied that he found the door unfathened and walked in, and with waiting theentrath

the.mathter of the thop, butthaid he, I alhthure you thir I have taken nothing from your thelves—1 would thcorn to appropriate to myself any "of your loaveth, thweet cakes, or "thinthcrbread." But the baker, "hearing him thuth unneththetharily "dithclaim any evil infenthion, withely thought proper to thearch him— "and on turning hith pocketh inthide out, found them full of cake and thintherbread !"—News Letter.

TAKEN UP, by Jacob Smith, a resident of Eel river township, Green county, Indiana, three bead of CAT

TLE, to-wit: one red -cow, with some white spots on her back. A year old steer calf, speckled red and white, and a hiefer, speckled red and white. The heifer is supposed to have been three years old last spring both ears cropped, and two splits in each ear. All of them are marked alike. Appraised to sixteen dollars, by Jas. B. Nensom and Addison Grose, Dec. 10, 1822. 1 certify the above to be a true opy from my estray book, Jan. 9, 1833.

THOMAS CLARK, J. P.

Jan. 24—33-3t

COMBS.

AT THE LOUISVILLE, WHOLESALE COMB STORE, SIGN OF THE LARGE COMB AND HORN, MAIN STREET, EIGHT DOORS ABOVE

LANGHORN'S HOTEL.

JUSTdoz.

received from the Manufactory 500 superior plain Brazilian Tuck Combs, of all sizes and patterns, from 50 cts. to $4 per doz,—500 doz. sup. stamped and fluted, $1 50 to $6 per doz—500 do. do. Curl do. 25 cts. to $1—2000 do. do. Quill Back Side, 121 to 37i cts. per doz.—500 do. do. Crescent, 25 cts. to $150—500 do. do. Children's Round, from 75 cjs. to $1 50 per doz.—1000 do. do. Reading1, 25 cts. to $2—1000do. do. Pocket, 12j 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 be sold on as gft^d terms as in any of the eastern cities.

Just received an extensive assortment of entire new Patterned, Carved and Stamped Fancy Combs, of all sizes and patterns also receiving daily from the manufactory. Plain, Tuck, and every 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. &c.

The assortment of Combs will be found equal to any io the United States and as the advertiser has all his combs manufactured, merchants can rely on every comb proving equal to the sample. City and country merchants are invited to call and examine the stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Cash given for Shell and Horn.

THE

JAMES LOW.

Louisville, Oct 11.—18tf

mNew Warehouse

subscriber has erected, at great expense, at the mouth of tbe Wabash River,a NEW AND SPACIOUS WAREHOUSE,where goods stored will be perfectly safe at all stages of the water.

Those who may be disposed to patronize this establishment, may rest assured that the charges for receiving, storing, and forwarding, shall be such as to give entire satisfaction.

PETER ROCHE.

JVoulhof the Wabash River, qo,r January 17, 1833.

REMOVAL.

Williams & Chase

HAVE

removed to the Store recently occupied by Messrs. J. & S. CRAWFORD, (west of the Public Square) where they will be happy to see their friends and customers, as formerly.

Jan. 17—32—3w.

WITH

a view to the improvement of my health, 1 have determined to relin

quish tbe mercantile business,entirely, after the first day of January next My brother David, and Thomas H. Blake, or either or them, are authorised to settle accounts and receipt for paymeots, in all transactions involving my interest, as fully and conclusively as if adjusted by myself.

The WHOLESALE BUSINESS will be continued by DAVID LINTON, at his present stand. From his experience and facilities, he will have it ia his power to offer at all times an extensive stock of goods, on fa. vorable terms, to all wbo may patronise hi establishment.

Dec. 27—29 WM. C. LINTON.

FLAX SEED.

WISH to purchase a quantity of Flax Seed. JAMES TRABIE. jan 1, 1832.

Paint.

1 AA KEGS Whiteleai, ground ia M. W Oil, for sale by L. H. 4c J. SCOTT.

April, 1638—Ja 14—»Itf

L. H. & J. SCOTT, WHOLESALE DEALERS

GROCEB1BS,

Corner of Market and Ohiosts.

OFFER

for sale a variety of articles in

the GROCERY LINE, not inferior to the Southern or Eastern markets, amoog which are the following: 150 bags Havana and Java Coffee

I 80 boxes aad cases oung Hyson,GuQ~ powder, and Imperial TEAS SO bhds. New-Orleans SUGAR $ 20 barrels sugar-bouse Molasses 40 casks Jamaica, St. Croix, and Near

England RUM

"50 barrels Brandy and Gin, 65 casks Malaga, Teneriffe, Sherry, Madeira, and Canary WTINES 30 boxes Muscat and assorted Claret

WINES

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

GINGER

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

ALSO,

Cinnamon, Snuff, Nuttnetgs Cloves, Loaf Sugar LampbtackGloe, Salt Petre Spanish Whiting, &o. Which they will sell low for ca&h or en dorsed notes.

Terre-Haute, June 14—1—tf

LINSEED OIL.

JUST

rece ved, a large supply of Linseed Oil, which will be kept constantly for sale, wholesale or retail, at the TerreHaute DrugStore, by R. BLAKE.

Oct 25—20tf

A CARD.

DR.

R. BLAKE will continue the Drug Business, at tbe Old Stand, where orders will be thankfully received for articles in the Drug line, and attended to with promptitude and care. Orders from a distance, by letter, will receive tbe same attention, as if by personal application, and on terms as favorable as heretofore.

Sept. 13—14tf

Dr. Richard Blake,

HAS,

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

FISH.

100,

RBLS. Mackerel, assorted num-

PickledCod, Herring, and Mess Shad, For sale by L. H.-ds J.SCOTT. Terre-Haute, june 14—1

Printing materials Tor Sale.

LARGE portion of the Type and other Materials recently used in printing the "Western Register,"" are offered for sale on very liberal terms. The Materials consist mainly of a Ratnage Press, of the Philadelphia manRfacture, a large quan^ tity of Long Primer, various descriptions of Job Type, Column Rules, Advertisement Rules, Flowers of several kinds, Chases, Galleys, Cases, and almost every other article used in a country Printing Office. Any person wishing to commence the business on a cheap scale, can receive a good offer, or any information on the subject, by addressing me, post-paid,or by personal application.

THOS. DOWL1NG.

Terre-Haute, June 14.

Wabash Insurance Company.

THE

Wabash Insurance Company will insure Houses, Furniture, Stores, and Goods,Goods on steamboats, Flat-boats and cargoes, on the most reasonable terms.

The subscriber has been appointed Agent at Terre-Haute, and wiH give all necessary information to persons wishing to secure themselves against accidents.

The rates of insurance are remarkably low, and may be paid in cash, or by notes properly secured.

D. H. JOHNSON,

Dec 20—28yl Agent for Terre-Haute. The following gentlemen are alto Agentt: Gen, Jacob Walker, at Lafayette

Thomas Anderson, Esq. at rerrysville S. S. Collett, Esq. at Eugene J.Silliman, Esq. at Armiesburgh Gen. Arthur Patterson, at Rockville.

Received on Consignment and for sale.

LOT of very cheap Sadlery, consisting in part of Men's and Women's Saddles, Riding and blind Bridles. Martingales and Girths, Collars and Backhands.

J. C. St W. EARLEY.

Dec. 13,—tf27

Notice.

HAVINGIsold

my entire stock of Gro

ceries, am very desirous of settliog all accounts relative to said business. I therefore earnestly request all indebted to me, to call and settle their accounts. All those indebted to me for their taxes for former years, are also requested to make immediate payment. C. G. TAYLOR, jani, 1833tf31

NEW

Auction and Commission Store,

Terre-Hante, Indiana.

THE

undersigned, has commenced tbe above business, and having made every necessary arrangement, is now ready to receive consignments of merchandise or produce, and atteod to sales either public or private, at hi* Auction Room on Obio street, sooth of the Court House, for Ibe ordinary commissions. Sales at Auction, of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, fee. regularly, every Friday and Saturday. at 10. i. M.

Jan. 17tf—32 H. M. HARRISON.

Terre-Baate

Srita tc jCUQUfne Starr,

cotnn or WABASH AND MBCOHD STS.

Dband

R. RICH'D BLAKE has constantly on a choice assortment of fresh

tthe

Drugs, Chemicalsj PaintSjQils, DYE-STUFFS,

tte.

All of which be warrants genuine, having been selected by him-

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

Drugs and Medicines.

Gum Camphor, Gum Opium do Myrrh, do Elastic do Gamboge, do Gamboge pnlv. do Aloes,do Guiacum, do Arabic do Arabic Pulv. do Assafbetidado Ammoniac, do Benzoin, do Copal, do Kino, do Shellac, do Storax, do Tragacanth Powdered Jalap, do Rhubarb Rheubarb root, Ipecac Cantharides, Cantharides pulv. Peruvian Bark, yellow, pale and red Cream Tartar, Tartar Emetic^ ', Columbo, ColiMttbo putr. *Carb. Soda, Sup. Caro Soda .tSnake, Root, Pink Root, Senna, .Squills, SqrHsfulv. -Liquorice Root, Liquorice Root pulv. !.«• Liquorice Ball, Liquorice Ball, refined 'Valerian Root, Oil Cinnamon do Cloves, do Peppermint do Anise, do Croton, do Olive do Lavender, do Wormseed do Bergamot,do Lemon, do Castor, cold press, do Spike do British

Sulph Ether, Nitrous Etlier Spirit* Nitre Dulc. Spts. Ammonia, Carb Ammonia Balsam Copaiva, do Canada do Peru, Sugar Lead Roll Brimstone, Fl. Sulph Chamomile Flowers, Cloves, RochoUe Epsom and Glauber Salts Salts Tartar, Magnesia carb and calcined, Nutmegs Cinnamon, Sulphate Quinine Piperine, Iodine, Strychnine Sulph. and Acetate Morphine Corosive Sublimate, Arsenic Arsenical Solot. Orange Peel 'Burgundy Pitch, Salt Pctre Borax refined, de crude Manna Flk, Sal. Aaamomac Lunar Caustic, White oxyd Bismuth Lapis Calaminiris, Crude Antimony Ginger, race and ground White Vitriol, Pearlash, Castile Soap Creta Pp't. Carb. Ferri, Coculus Indicus, Colchicum Seed Red Saunders', Digitalis,Ergot White Mustard, Eupatorium Perfol. Spts. Lav. compound, Black Hetabore Fanuegrack seed, do pulv., Catechu N*Quicksilver, Soda and Seid. Powders

Calomel, Red Precipitate, White do Ext. Cicuta.-do Hyosciamus do Stramoeium, do Elaterium Pulv. Antimoniatis.crude Antimony Pulv. do, Cerated Glass do Golden Snlph do, Blue Pilll Mass, Chloride of Lime Adhesive Plaater, Diachylon do Canth. do, Logan's do Mercurial do Chilblain do Roboran's do

Patent Medicines,

Godfrey's Cordial, Opodeldoc, Bateman's Drops, Medicamentum Turlington's Balsam of Life, Tree's rills, Andersou's do.Dyot's do Oaf's do. Scott's do Judkin's Ointment Pringle's Embrocation.

Paints.

Chinese Vermillion, Chrome yelloir Spanish Brown, Yollow Ochre "Chrome Green, Prussian Blue Rose Pink, Drop Lake, Red Lead White Lead, dry, do ground in oil "Verdigris, Spanish Whiting

Venetian Red, Turkey Umber Lampblack, Eng. Ivory Black Spirits Turpentine, Boot and Shoe Varnishes Copal Varnish, No 1 Rogers's best Swiss Glue.

Dye-Stuffs.

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

Acids.

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

Miscellaneous.

Windsor Soap British and American Ink powders Sponge, fine and coarse, Pummice Stone, Rotten Stone, Sealing Wax, red and black, Wafers Syringes of all shtes, male and female Bed pans,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, 8boe do Shop Furniture, Silver and Gold leaf Graduated Measures Writing and Letter paper Fine Gold edged do, Ointment Jars Vials assorted, Black Lead Window Glass 8 by 10, 10 by 12, and 12 by 18 Sheet Glass, large size

Groceries.

Brandy, Wines, Gin, $c. of tbe best quality for Medical use Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Ginger Al»pice, Tobacco and Cigars.

Surg, and Denial Instruments.

Tooth Drawers Catheters, Male and Female Evans' best crown and common Thumb

Lancets

German spring and American Lancets Toorneqnets, Gum Lancets Pklemes and Punches Toys and Confectioneries. (£r Orders from a distance will meet tbe most prompt attentien.

August 11 tC

David Linton,

nrfiolesale Store, JV«»

Brick Buildings,

Commercial Row,

Terre-Haute: *81

OFFERS

for sale a splendid stock of

Merchandize embracing almost every article required by retail stores. Among tbe merchandize on hand are the following articles: nrr 25 doa. Wool Hats t* 1, $ 12 cases Fur Hats 20 doz. Seal and Fur Caps 4 1 do. Men's Saddles

TOO boxes 8 by 10 Glass in half boxes '100 pairs Brogans Spanish sole Leather 50 pairs Boots ,, 20 Barrels N. O. Sugar 50 Reams Writing paper $00 do. Wrapping do. 15 Coal Stoves 50 kegs White Lead in Oil 20 Bales sheetings and shirtings 20 bbls* Mackerel 12 doz. Sickles 5 do. Scythes

20 pieces Red Flannel 20 do Green do

2 Bales Mackinaw blankets doz. Knives and Forks 150 do. Pen and Pocket knives 10 cases Bottles and Flasks .. 10 Faggots Stove-pipe Iron 5 casks Am. Brandy 1 Pipe French do 5 bbls. Teneriffe Wine 5 do Rum 5 do Gin 1000 volumes Book* A 2 casks Traces 3 do Iloes ji 80 boxes Tin-plate 5 doz. Tin kettles 30 pieces Beaverteen 50 pieces apron checks

Flag and Bandana Hkfs. 10 trunks Women's shoes 10 pieces black Silk 20 do black do Hkfs. 30 lbs. sewing silks 50 lbs. Boss and spool Cotton 10 pieces Camblets

Irish linen

100 pieces Cambricks 30 do. Book muslins 300 doz. Combs assorted 20 do. Peppers and Salts 10 do. Looking-Glassess 10 do. Handsaws 30 do. Files assorted' 100 do. Butt Hinges 200 do. Screws 100 do Table and Tea spoons 20 pieces Ticking 30 do. Sattinetts 100 doz. Suspenders 100 do. cotton and worsted Hose 50 do. Gloves assorted 20 do. Dress Hdkft. Jan. 1, 1833-30-tf.

Wheat! Wheat!!

JAMES

TRABUE wishes to contract for

2000 bushels of W EAT, to be delivered at his Store,or (he Terre-Haute Steam Mill, after the next harvest—for which he will pay Goods in advance, or CASH on delivery.

Terre-Haute, Jan. 1—30—tf. P. S. Always on hand a good assortment of merchandize, viz

Dry Goods, Hats an-daps, Shoes and Boots,, Hardware, Saddlery, Queens ware and Glass, Paints and( Oil,

Which will be sold at Wholetale or Retail, on as good terms as any in Terre-IIaute.

Insurance.

PTRHE subscriber, Agent for the PRO41 TECTION INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Connecticut, continues to insure, on the moil liberal lermt,every description of property subject to loss by Fire or Water. The rates of insurance are unusually low, and all losses are promptly adjusted. JOHN F. CRUFT, Agent.

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. 1, 1833-30-tf.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. WM. F. PETTIT, Wholesale St Retail Druggist,

tHAS

MARKET STREET,

now on hand a fresh supply of

PAINTS & DYE-STUrrS,

of the first quality, and respectfully invites Merchants, Physicians, and Dealers generally, to call and examine his stock, all of which will be offered at the lowest prices.

Louisville, Nov. 19—Dcc. 6--26tf

DR. RICHARD BLAKR

WILL,

as usual, attend to all calls of the citizens of Terre-Haute, and vici

nity, in the different branches of his profession. He can be found at his Drug Store, at all times except wben absent on professional business.

Sept. 13.—14tf

Boston Nails.

1 CASKS, assorted sizes, for sale JL/^fF by L. H. 6c SCOTT. May, 1832—Je 14— 1—tf

Cotton Yarn,

BALES COTTON YARN, from the "Eagle Factory," Vincennes,

just received and for sale at tbe factory prices. J. C, 6f W. EARLY. Terre Haate, jan 17—U32

New floods.

JC.

& W. EARLY have just received direct 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 Cutlery,Queens and Glassware, Iron and Castings, Mill, Cross-cut and Pit Saws, and Mill Irons, to which tbey invite tbe attention of purchasers, assuring them of their disposition to sell on the most favorable terms, either at wholesale br retail.

Oct.

11—.19tf