The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1833 — Page 4

THE SISTERHOOD OF CHARITY. Believing that whatever renders charity most efficient for the relief of distress, and amiable in the eyes of the community, will also minister to the fulfilment of the objects of our efforts in this Journal, we present to our readers the following account of a society every way worthy of regard and imitation. The writer of the article, while advertising to the circumstance of the sisterhood being Catholic in its origin and government, very properly remarks that the principle of the institution is independent of, and superior to, shapes of dress or forms of speech, .and can adapt itself with ease and advantage to every model of society and every mode of faith.

"It

care not, he

says, whether its members consist of Protestants, Catholics, or Dissenters, it ought to be open to all for true benevolence is ignorant of distinctions. The Catholic Saeur de la Charite (sisters of charity) of Poland, France, or Belgium, never asked a wounded man his creed before she relieves his hurt, nor demands the expiring victim of disease to make "a sign" ere she soothes his parting spirit. Why, then, should the society itself be exclusive, when its offices are not? Established in a Catholic country, and by a Roman Catholic saint, it was impossible to make it otherwise at first but if once instituted among us, it should and would be free for the admission of all.

was about the year 1629, that the foundation of the establishment of the Sisterhood of Charity was laid in France, by the pious exertions of Vincent de Paul, a priest, greatly and justly celebrated for the uncommon virtues and untring energy of his character. He was the founder of many charitable institutions, particularly L' Hospice des Enfans trouves. He is canonized, and honored with the title of Saint—as well merited in this instance as it has been misplaced in others. All the printshops in Paris display full-length portraits of Vincent de, Paul: and the artist has given a most speaking eulogy of this truly good man. Instead of being represented, like most of his brother saints, surrounded by the absurd and revolting types of superstition, he is placed in a street at night, in the midst of a winter storm, with an infant clasped to his breast, just rescued from the shrowd of snow, to which some mother had consigned it, and smiling in the face of its preserver. Such was the model (so unfrequently followed) for Christian ministers, and to whom is due the institution of 'Les saurs de la Charite."

Vincent was aided in his first efforts towards this holy work by a Madam Legias, widowed lady of illustrious birth and large fortune, who associated herself with her pious confessor and, under their joint care, it rapidly acquired consistency and immense success. The congregation, or society, of "Filles de la Charite," spread all over France, and was divided into many different branches, under various titles; many females of the first quality joined the association; and instances of virtue truly sublime were frequently displayed by almost every individual "Sister" lo whom an occasion presented itself.

For nearly two centuries this admirable institution remained undisturbed, and completely identified with France, as well as with the nations into which it was received with avidity. But in 1793, even the Saurs de la Charite did not escape the general ruin. The society was destroyed in Paris the houses and property of the institution were seized and confiscated the sisterhood dispersed and persecuted, and many of them put to death. The wretched rabble in their phrenzy destroyed the very beings, who, in the moment of their worst excess, would have brought them succour and safety. In the provinces, however, the Saeurs were respected and in 1801, the sagacity of Bonaparte, then enjoying his most glorious title, First Consul of the Repub-

rated than ever. The duties of the "Sisterhood of Charity are simple in the mere mention. They are confined to attending the poor and sick, administering medi-

cines, nursing them, and giving them

entail a varied train of trials and suf-

male that enters into the service of the wretched, frequently abandon, in so doing, all the enjoyments attached to the possession of large fortune and illustrious birth. For this sacrifice is not as rare as might be imagined.— Young girls, reared in the lap of pleasure, and destined to all the splendor and luxuries of the world, often voluntarily renounce them, and offer up a portion of the best years of their existence to the duties of benevolence and charitv. We often see them flying from all the seductions of a worldly life, to embrace. with ardor, the pious obitpations of such pursuits and that, too. without having been excited to it by the too frequent causes of self-sa-

crifice—one of those sudden losses which so cruelly reveal the power of death, or of those unlooked for changes which betray the inconstancy of passion.

They go through a novitiate of a few months, and the period of their vows if only for one year; but many continue for a succession of years, and even for life. They can possess no property, nor enjoy any inheritance. They are supported and lodged, but their services are gratuitous. They are guided and governed in their general administration by a code of instructions drawn up by the hand of Vincent de Paul himself. Such is a slight outline of this sisterhood, a real blessing to the countries where it exists, and an honor to human nature.—Journal of Health.

FATE OF GENIUS.—Plautus turned a mill; Terence was a slave; Boethius died in a gaol; Pado Borghese had fourteen different trades, yet he starved amidst them all; Tasso was often distressed for a shilling, Bentvoglio was refused admission into a hospital he had himself erected; Cervantes, and several of our English authors of genius, died of hunger; Camoens ended his days in an almshouse, and Vaugelas sold his body to the surgeons to support life.

THOUGHTS.

'The goodness of God leadeth to repentance.' How much is contained in these few words, and yet how often are they disregarded by those who have professed themselves subjects of evangelical repentance. Men are still called upon to repent—and repentance is a most

only true and proper incentive to re-.

mured in every wind—and heard in the universal chorus of nature, With her ten thousand, thousand tongues.

It steals in silence on the heart in many a vicissitude of life, and its language is worth more to be listened to —it contains more solid, permanent, eternal truth, than all the breatenings of merciless woe ever sounded in the ears of mankind.

lief

venly Father will then inspire my soul

to his house where enough and to spare.

SWIFT says-- "The excellencies of a man

be a secretary.'" There is no country, we

the

nature

requested

ferings./ A fund of Charity must be/ them duly authenticated within one year/ the charges for receiving, storing, and for-

deeply lodged in the heart of the fe-/ from this date- the estate is probably insol-/ warding, shall be as such as to give entire sa-.

vent. JOHN M. COLMAN, Adm'r.

Rectified Whiskey.

BARRELS good Rectified Whiskey. just received, and for sale, by July 19-6 L. H. & J. SCOTT.

Just Received,

important doctrine of the Scriptures./ splendid picture of the existing fashions, enBut in what way are they mostly ad-/ graved by KELLY, and colored under the sus dressed by the professed Ambassadors/ perintendence of a skilful artist. Besides of Jehovah—and from what consider-/ this, there will be given a spirited whole length portrait of the late Duc de Reichsladl ations are they called on to repent?

OFFICE OF THE LADY'S BOOK, FRANKLIN PLACE, PHILADELPHIA.

THE BOOK

THE December number of the LADY'S completes the FIFTH VOLUME,

In presenting this number to their patrons, the publishers make it an occasion to render their thanks for the steady and continued encouragement they have received during the past year. More than TWO THOUSAND subscribers have been added to their list, and this accession, together with the flattering testimonials they are constantly receiving from the gentlemen of the press, induce them to believe that their work is duly appreciated. In requital of this high degree of favor, they are determined to redouble their exertions to render the LADY'S BOOK the most attractive and interesting of monthly publications.

The December number is embellished with a handsome engraving, the subject of which is peculiarly appropriate to the book. The very distinguished women, whose portraits it represents, were of that class, whose memories should be cherished and revered by those of their own sex and in the accompanying biographies, much may be found to admire and emulate. Besides these portraits, a full length of L. E. L. is given, and various patterns of embroidery, &c. Along with this number are furnished a spirited and elegant engraved title page, and a general table of contents for the Fifth Volume. In the SIXTH VOLUME of the LADY'S BOOK, which will be commenced in the ensuing January, it is proposed to make such additions as cannot fail to enhance its character and value. The literary contents will receive increased attractions from the contributions of JOSEPH R. CHANDLER, Esq. who has kindly furnished a series of papers on New England Superstitions, the publication of which will be regularly continued. A literary lady of this city has also been engaged to supply sketches of distinguished men and women; and various writers have promised constant assistance. January number will contain a

acco

From the fear of vengeance and eter-/ memoir. Other embellishments, of supenal displeasure of the Almighty!— We do not deny but fear may operate as an inducement to a repentance —but we question whether it be genuine or scriptural—we believe it can lay claims to neither. It is produced solely through fear of punishment— the worship which it induces is but a menial service, and cannot be acceptable to him who "seeketh such to worship him as worship in spirit and in truth." The goodness of God is the

with hope and courage, and like the/ Fancy Combs, of all sizes and patterns; also wandering prodigal I can return to/ receiving daily from the manufactory, Plain, Him where is forgiveness and life, and/ Tuck, and every description of Brazilian

there is bread

are more or less valuable as the person you

deed. All those indebted to said/ ly safe at all stages of the water.

make

BOXES hampers and crates assorted GLASS and QUEENSWARE. ALSO, 20 boxes assorted Tumblers

240

lers,

by 10 and 10 by 12 Window

Glass,

For sale by L, H. & J. SCOTT. Terre-Haute, June 14—1

Paint.

100 KEGS Whitelead, ground in Oil, for sale L.H. & J. SCOTT

April 1832--Je 14--It

mpanied by an interesting biographical

rior and novel kind, are also in preparation Subscribers to the LADY'S BOOK who are in arrears, are respectfully requested to make early remittances, and those wishing to subscribe, are invited to forward their orders, either directly, or through an anthorized agent, to

TLE, to-wit; one red cow, with some white

pentance—and O what an incentive!/ speckled red and white, and a hiefer, "The goodness of God leadeth to re-/ speckled red and white. The heifer pentance:" It is not only abundantly/ is supposed to have been three years old made known in the written word, but/ last spring

in each ear. All of them are marked amanifested in all around and with us./ Appraised to sixteen dollars, by Jas. It is engraven on every sunbeam and/ B. Neusom and Addison Grose, Dec. 10, shines out from every star it is mur-/ 1832. I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book, Jan. 9, 1833

spots on her back A year old steer calf,

both

Jan. 24—33-3t

when all other sources fail, and an inducement to thorough, practical repentance, when my soul has become / Side, Ivory, Brass and Wood Combs, and contaminated with sin, and I am stum-/ general assortment of fancy articles, all of bling upon the dark mountains of unbe-/ which will be sold on as good terms as in

The rich goodness of my Hea-

COMBS.

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

LANGHORN'S HOTEL.

JUST

Let me have this truth dwelling in me in its purity—let the firm conviction of my Father's love possess this/ do, Curl do.. 25 cts. to $1--2000 do. do. Quill heart, and I ask no more! I have/ Back Side, 12 1/2 to 37 1/2 cts. per doz--500 then a fountain to which I can go, and/ do. do. Crescent, 25 cts. to $150—500 do. freely drink of the waters of salvation/ do. Children's Round, from 75 cts. to $1 50

received from the Manufactory 500 doz. superior plain Brazilian Tuck

ing in/ Combs, of all sizes and patterns, from 50/ Job Type,

Just received an extensive assortment of

entire new

Patterned, Carved and Stamped

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,

commend has occasion to employ them. A man may mean honestly, yet if he be not

able to spell, he never shall have my vote to

plain Shell Combs of every description

with a

The

advertiser

believe, in which less attention is paid to the/ merchants can rely on every comb purport of this sound doctrine, than in the/ proving equal to the sample. City and

lic, re-established the institution, which/ United States—none in which the proper/ from that day has become more flour-/ relation between acquirements and habits,/ examine the stock, before purchasing elseishing, more extended, and more vene-

and

of-

Administrator's Notice NOTICE is hereby given that I have ta-

the consolations of religion. But the/ the Estate of John Martin, late of Vermil-/ HOUSE, where goods stored will be perfectdetails of such duties, put in practice/ lion County.

extended, and more vene-/ fice, is more overlooked. We often do worse/ JAMES LOW./ A LOT of very cheap Sadlery, consisting than the ancient Ethiopians, who made the/ Louisville, Oct 11-1Stf tallest or fairest man their king.

immediate/ Those who may be disposed to patronize

payment and those having claims, to present/ this establishment, may rest assured that

L.H.

JUST

ears cropped, and two splits

THOMAS CLARK, J, P.

to-

variety of Pearl Combs, Buc-

assortment of Combs will be found

to any in the United

States;

has

Louisville, Oct 13.—18tf 18tf

and, as

all his combs

manufac-

New Warehouse

ken out letters of Administration on/ River, a NEW AND SPACIOUS WARE-

tisfaction.

David, and Thomas H. Blake, or either of

WITH a view to the improvement of my health, I have determined to reliniquish the mercantile business entirely, after the first day of January next My brother/ Auction and Commission Store,

them, are authorised to settle accounts and/ THE undersigned, has commenced the receipt for payments, in all transactions in-/ above business, and having made evevolving my interest, as folly and conclusive-/ ry necessary arrangement, is now ready to ly as if adjusted by myself./ receive consignments of merchandise or

The WHOLESALE BUSINESS will be/ produce, and attend to sales either public continued by DAVID LINTON, at his pre-/ or private, at his Auction Room on Ohio sent stand. From his experience and facili-/ street, south of the Court House, for the orties, he will have it in his power to offer at/ dinary commissions. Sales at Auction, of all times an extensive stock of goods, on fa-/ Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Cutlevorable terms, to all who may patronise his/ ry, &c. regularly, every Friday and Saturestablishment./ day, at 10 A.M.

Dec. 27—29 WM. C. LINTON./ jan. 17tf—32 B. M. HARRISON.

J. SCOTT,

WHOLESALE DEALERS

GROCERIES,

Corner of Market and Ohio sts.

OFFER

for sale a variety of articles in

the GROCERY LINE, not inferior to the Southern or Eastern markets, among which are the following: 150 bags Havana and Java Coffee 80 boxes and cases Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Imperial TEAS 20 hhds. New-Orleans SUGAR 20 barrels sugar-house Molasses 40 casks Jamaica, St. Croix, and New

England RUM

50 barrels Brandy and Gin, 85 casks Malaga, Teneriffe. Sherry, Madeira, and Canary WINES 30 boxes Muscat and assorted Claret

WINES

15 casks genuine Dutch Madder 20 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

Cinnamon, Snuff, Nutmegs Cloves, Loaf Sugar Lampblack Glue, Salt Petre Spanish Whiting, &c. Which they will sell low for cash on en dorsed notes.

Terre-Haute, June 14—1—tf LINSEED OIL.

received, 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.

L. A. GODEV & CO.

Dec. 17,1832.

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

R. BLAKE will continue the Drug Business, at the 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 the same at tention, as if by personal application, and on terms as favorable as heretofore.

Sept. 13—14tf

Dr. Richard Blake,

AS, by particular request, taken special pains to select 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 qualitj as to deserve the attention of all gentlemen dealing in those articles. Aug. 30—12-tf

FISH.

BBLS. Mackerel, assorted numbers Pickled Cod, Herring,- and Mess Shad,

For sale by

L. H. & J. SCOTT.

Tcrre-Haute. june 14—1

cts. to $4 per doz,—500 doz. sup. stamped/ Rules, Flowers of several kinds, Chases, and fluted, $1 60 to $6 per doz.-500 do./ Galleys, Cases, and almost every other arti-

per doz/.—1000 do. do. Reading, 25 cts. to $2—1000 do. do. Pocket, 12 1/2 to $2. Also—Carved and plain Shell, Tu

Tuck and

Printing Materials for

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 Ramage Press, of the Philadelphia manufacture, a large quan tity of Long Primer, various descriptions of

Rules

cle 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. DOWLlNG.

Tcrre-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 will 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—28y1 Agent for Terre-Haute. The following gentlemen are also Agents: Gen.Jacob Walker, at Lafayette 'Thomas Anderson. Esq. at Perrysville

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

where. Cash given for Shell and Horn./ Received on Consignment and for sale

THE subscriber has erected, at great expense, at the mouth of the Wabash

in part of

Men's and Women's Saddles, Riding and blind Bridles. Martingales and Girths, Collars and Backbands.

J. C. & W. EARLEY.

Dec. J3,—tf27

Notice.

HAVING

fore earnestly

PETER ROCHE.

Mouth of the Wabash River January 17, 1833.

sold my entire stock of Gro-

ceries, I am very desirous of settling

all accounts relative to said business. I there-

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. jan.3, l833tf31

NEW

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Terre-Haute

Drug & Medicine Store, CORNER OF WABASH AND SECOND STS.

Dr. R

R. RICH'D BLAKE has constantly on a choice assortment of fresh Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,

DYE-STUFFS,

etc.

All of which he warrants genuine, having been selected by himthe 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 terms, as they can be obtained in this

State. Among other

articles will be found the following:

Drugs and Medicines.

Gum Camphor, Gum Opium do Myrrh, do Elastic do Gamboge, do Gamboge pulv. do Aloes, do Guiacum, do Arabic

do Arabic Pulv. do Assafoetida do 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, Columbo pulv. Carb. Soda, Sup. Carb Soda Snake, Root, Pink Root, Senna, Squills, Sqills pulv. 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 Ether Spirits 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 Quinine Piperine, Iodine, Strychnine

Sulph. and Acetate Morphine Corosive Sublimate, Arsenic Arnenical Solut. Orange Peel Burgundy Pitch, Salt Petre Borax refined, do crude Mauna Flk, Sal. Ammoniac 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, Eupatoriuln Perfole 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 Stramoeium, do Elaterium Pulv. Antimonialis, crude Antimony Pulv. do, Cerated Glass do Golden Sulph do, Blue Pilll Mass, Chloride of Lime Adhesive Plaster, 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, Lee's Pills, Anderson's do. Dyot's do Oaf's do. Scott's do Judkin's Ointment Pringle's Embrocation.

Paints.

Chinese Vermillion, Chrome yellow Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre Chrome Green, Prussian Blue Rose Pink, Drop Lake, Red Lead While 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, Alleppo Galls, Logwood chip'd Logwood ground, Fustic Camwood

Acids.

Aqua Fortis. Muriatic 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 sizes, 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, Shoe 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 the best quality for Medical use Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Pepper, Ginger Allspice, Tobacco and Cigars.

Surg, and Dental Instruments.

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

Lancets

German spring and American Lancets Tournequets, Gum Lancets Phlemes and Punches Teys and Confectionaries. Orders from a distance will meet the most prompt attention.

August 23,—11 tf.

David L inton

Wholesale Store New Brick Buildings,. Commercial Row,

Terre-Haute:

OFFERS

for sale a splendid stock of

Merchandize embracing almost everyarticle required by retail stores. Among the merchandise on hand are the following articles: 25 doz. Wool Hats 12 cases Fur Hats 20 doz.

Seal and Fur Caps

1 do. Men's Saddles 100 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 100 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 60 doz. Knives and Forks 150 do. Pen and Pocket knives 10 cases Bottles and Flasks 10 Faggots Stove-pipe Iron 5 casks Am. Brandy

Irish linen

1 Pipe French do 5 bbls. Teneriffe Wine 5 do Rum 5 do Gin 1000 volumes Books 2 casks Traces 3 do Hoes

30 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

100 pieces Cambricks 30 do. Book muslins 300 doz. Combs assorted 20 do. Peppers and Salts 10 do. Looking Glasses 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 50 do. Dress Hdkfs. Jan. 1 1833-30-tf

Wheat! Wheat!!

JAMES TRABUE wishes to contract for 2000 bushels of WHEAT, to be delivered at his Store, or the 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 and Caps, Shoes and Boots, Hardware, Saddlery, Queensware and Glass, Paints and Oil,

Drugs, Medicines, Paints,

Which will be sold at Wholesale or Retail on as good terms as any in Terre-Haute.

Insurance.

THE subscriber, Agent for the PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford. Connecticut, continues to insure, on the most lib eral terms, 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.

&C.

WM F. PETTIT,

Wholesale & Retail Drug-

MARKET STREET, HAS now on hand a fresh supply of

Drugs, Medicines,

PAINTS & DYE-STUFFS,

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. 10—Dec. 6—26tf

Dr. Richard Blake

ill as usual. allend to all calls of the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, in the different branches of his profession. He can be found at his Drug Store, at all times except when absent on professional business.

Sept. 13.—14 tf

Boston Nails.

120 Casks, assorted sizes, for sale by L.H. & J. SCOTT May, 1832-Je 14-1—tf

Cotton Yarn.

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

just received and for sale at the factory prices. J. C. & W. EARLY. Terre Haute, jan 17—tr32

New Goods.

J. C.

& 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 they invite the attention of purchasers, assuring them of their disposition to sell on the most favorable terms, either at wholesale or retail.

Qct. 11.-18tf