The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1833 — Page 4

CONSERVATIVE SOCIETY. A sailor once, who had made a great deal of

prize

money, resolved to brave

the dangers of the seas no more, and retired to a snug little cottage on the west coast of England, where he could enjoy his pleasure boat, and all the comforts besides, of a landsman—he was much beloved, and has but one fault, a grievous

one

to be sure in that

part of the country—Jack never went to church. The Curate of the parish, however, who was a truly Conservative Clergyman, inasmuch as he had the spiritual as well as temporal interests of his flock at heart—(hear, hear)—was particularly anxious on his account, and invariably on his return from church every

Sunday, as he passed Jack's door, he would give him a hail, as he termed his visits: one Sunday he found Jack, as usual, smoking his pipe and taking his glass of grog, and as usual accosted him— "Well. Jack, I expected to have seen you at church to-day, after all I had said to you." PIease your honor," says Jack.

"I never

was in a church

in my life, and I don't see what business I've to go there now." The clergyman remonstrated with him, and finally asked him if he believed in a place of punishment hereafter. Jack said he did'nt know any thing about it. "Well," said the clergyman, "suppose you had a messmate who was a drunkard, a liar, a thief, and a coward, do not you think that at the day of judgment you would receive better treatment than he?" "Oh!" says Jack, there's some truth in that; but I'll rough it out as I have always done, and take my chancc, for I never did any body any harm, and I am not afraid. "But," says the clergyman, the question is not whether you ever did any harm, but did you ever do any good?" Jack-hesitating-"troth I don't know, sir, barring it was converting a Jew once."—(loud laughter.)—

What!" exclaimed the clergyman,

convert a Jew?" "Aye, sir, made a real conversion of him."—(hear, hear.)—"Very extraordinary, that a person so totally ignorant of the Scriptures should have accomplished what the most learned divines have in vain attempted to effect."

Well," says Jack, "You must know, sir, that we sailors have a mortal aversion to them there Jews—(hear, hear)—but one day, when I was aboard, I was lending a hand to furl the mainsail at the time, and it "blowing great guns and small arms," when I seed a boat capsize alongside, and I hooked a fellow with a boat-hook before you could say Jack Robinson, and he a fathom under water. Who are you says I, when he came up—well I knew the chap at the time—(loud laughter.) —Oh! says he, I am Moses, a celebrated Jew upholsterer living at Portsmouth, save my life! save my life Will you be a Christain, says I. Oh no! oh no! I cannot, I cannot, but save my life! Then if you won't, says I, downy ou go again. So I shoved him down again, and up he came agin like a half drowned rat. Will you be a Christian now, you rascal? says I. Oh no! says he—(laughter.)—I will give you monish—save my life. D—n your money, says I, down you go again.— (renewed laughter.)—Well, sir, he rose a third time, and I believe the fellow thought I was rather determined about convarting him, so he said he would be a Christian. Then you are a Christian? says I. Oh! yes! oh yes says he. You are sure? says I. Oh yes! oh yes! says he Then, d—n your eyes,says I, die in the Christian faith— (loud laughter)—so I shoved him down, and he never rose again.

THE PRESS.

Extract from Fisk's Oration on the Freedom of the Press. Think what was the situation of the world when the light of printing first dawned. Darkness that might be felt —midnight that seemed congealed to subsist, covered the human mind, and spread upon all its faculties, a nightmare sleep; a torpid lethargy, like that of death. The art has compelled old prejudice to give way-—and old superstitions to become a mockery and a by word. It is that which has visited kingdoms built on blood and guilt—it is this that has stemmed the torrent of folly and sin. It has in its mighty journey upturned principalities and powers, and unsealed the fountains of knowledge. Nations are now basking in nnshackled sunlight, that once were groping in blindness, where the sable pall of superstition shed its baneful shadow. It has visited the caverns of the inquisition, and their bolts were withdrawn, and their gates unhinged. It has passed through climes ot pollution where crime was inherited as a birthright, and the lamps of science and virtue beam upon their altar stones. Whereover it is untrammelled, the fetters of tyranny are in rust, the bands of slavery are moth-eaten. The serf, the vassal—by it is taught to look up with an unshamed brow, and an unblanched cheek. It has passed through scenes where anarchy upreared his unsightly form, and confusion ceased. It has touched the pillars of despotism, and they have crumbled to ashes! the arm

of earth's mightiest, and it has become palsied and powerless. Great engine of knowledge! pause not in thy career of glory till the world shall hear of deliverance to its utmost verge. Speed

in thy pathway of Light till the sleeping earth rise in the strength of a giant refreshed with wine. Spread the unfurled pennon of emancipation upon every breeze—unnumbered millions pause to hear thy banner cry upon the blast. Let it ring from steep to steep, the despots knell: let its swelling sounds be heard in startling echoes, mingling with the rush of the mountain torrent, and the roaring cataract's earthquake voice. Let the oppressor of his kind tremble as he listens to the burning words of doom. Let the spots of light that beam upon the dark water of sin, be kindled to a broad blaze of glory that shall illuminate the world!!

Before the invention of the art of printing, it was only now and then that the human mind rose from the stagnant pool of servile degradation—the mind in which intelligence was laid down in darkness. What was it, when tyranny came with its yellow torch and flaming brand, to cover our dwellings with slaughter and flame, that roused the country like a watch word? who rehearsed the story of our wrongs by every hearth-stone? By what medium were the scattered bands of fearless men made acquainted with that kind of knowledge dearer than a thousand lives? What excited that thirst for liberty, that must be qnenchcd, through death were in the draught? What guarded their bark when storm and tempests were abroad, that seemed to rock the earth to its very foundation? It was the FREEDOM OF THE PRESS!

Boat for Sale.

BOAT sixty-six feet long and sixteen wide is now for sale at CLINTON, and will be sold a bargain, for Cash. The boat can be delivered after six day's no tice. Apply to M. Gookins, Esq, at Clin ton, or to the subscriber.

Feb. 7—35-3tf. GILES FORD.

Spun Cotton & Ky. Jeans,

JUST

received, and for sale by Jan. 17-32-tf. J.TRABUE.

Conveyancing, &c.

HE undersigned will execute, promptly and correctly, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Articles of Agreement, and other instruments of writing, at the room formerly occupied as the Office of the Western Register. A quantity of Blanks, of various descriptions, for sale. The Books and Accounts of A. Kinney, so far as concerned with the Printing Business, are also placcd in my hands for adjustment. S. B. GOOKINS.

Nov 29-25-3mos

Fresh Flour.

24 BARRELS Perrysville Steam Mill Flour, just received and for Sale by Aug. 2.-8tf L. H. & J. SCOTT.

Cotton Yarn.

BALES COTTON YARN, from

the

"Eagle

Factory," Vincennes,

just received and for sale at the

factory

pri-

ces. J. C. & W. EARLY. Terre Haute, jan 17-tr32

Tanners' Oil.

BBLS. first quality of real brown

Tanners' Oil, received and for sale at WM. F. PETTET'S Drug Store, Market st. Louisville, Nov. 19-Dec. 6-26tf

Notice.

ALL persons who have h

LL persons indebted to the undersigned, have had a credit of twelve months, arc requested to call and settle their accounts. Those remaining unpaid after the 24th of February next, will be placcd in the hands of Salmon Wright, Esq. for collection. J. B. McCALL.

Jan. 31-34-6w.

MILLER WANTED.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY, at the

Terre Haute Steam Mill, a MIL-

LER who can come well recommended, to whom constant employment will be given. J. B. & J. S. WALLACE.

Feb 7, 1833-3t

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that I have taken out letters of Administration on the Estate of John Martin, late of Vermillion County, deed. All those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims, to present them duly authenticated within one year from this date—the estate is probably insolvent. JOHN M. COLMAN, Adm'r.

Rectified Whiskey.

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

Jnst Received.

BOXES hampers and crates assorted GLASS and QUEENSWARE. ALSO, 20 boxes assorted Tumblers, 240 do 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Window

Glass.

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

Paint.

100

April, 1832-Je 14-1tf

To Shoemakers.

FOR

Sale, a lot of

COMBS.

AT THE LOUISVILLE, WHOLESALE COMB STORE, SIGN OF

THE LARGE COMB AND

HORN, MAIN STREET, EIGHT DOORS ABOVE LANGHORN'S HOTEL.

JUST received fr 500 doz. superior

received from ibe Manufactory 500 doz. superior plain Brazilian Tuck Combs, of all sizes and patterns, from 50 cts. to $4 per

doz,—500

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 good 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 in 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.

Dec. 27—29 WM. C. LINTON.

OFFICE OF THE LADY'S BOOK,

FRANKLIN PLACE, PHILADELPHIA.

THE BOOK

HE 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.

Tho 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 aud elegant engravcd 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 series of papers on New England Super-

stitions,

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

SCOTT.

Shoemakers Tools,

consisting of every article necessary to set at least 10 hands to work, mostly new, and in excellent condition. The owner, being about to remove South, has no further use for them, and they will be sold a bargain. There is a good opening now in Terre-Haute, for a person of this business, and an excellent stand can be had, on the public square, for commencing it. Application must be made soon (say in 12 days) as the owner will leave this place within that time. ALEXANDER McGUIRE.

the publication of which will be re-

gularly 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.

Tbe Jannary number will contain a

splendid picture of the existing fashions,

OFFER

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, 12 1/2 to 37 1/2 cts. per doz.—500 do. do. Crescent, 25 cts. to $1 50—500 do. do. Children's Round, from 75 cts. to $1 50 per doz.—1000 do. do. Reading, 25 cts. to $2—l000 do. do. Pocket, 12 1/2 to $2.

JAMES LOW.

Louisville, Oct 11.—18tf

TAKEN UP, by Jacob Smith, a resident of Eel river township, Green county, Indiana, three head 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 croppcd, and two splits in each ear. All

them are marked

like. Appraised to sixteen dollars, by Jas. B. Neusom and Addison Grose, Dec. 10, 1832.

I certify the above to be a true copy from my estray book, Jan. 9, 1833. THOMAS CLARK, J. P.

Jan.24—33-3t

New Warehouse.

THE

subscriber has erected, at great expense, at the mouth of the 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.

Mouth of the Wabash River,

January 17,1833.

WITH

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

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

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 in his power to offer at all times an extensive stock of goods, on favorable terms, to all who may patronise his establishment.

Rice

L.H. & J. SCOTT, WHOLESALE DEALERS GROCERIES, Corner of Market and Ohio sts.

for sale a variety of articles in

the GROCERY LINE, not inferior to ibe Southern or Eastern markets, among which are the following: 150 bags Havana and Java Coffee 60 boxes and cases Young Hyson,Gunpowder, and Imperial TEAS 20 bhds. 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,

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

dorsed notes.' Terre-Haute, June 14---1---tf

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 will give all necessary information to persons' wishing to secure themselves against accidents.

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

D. H. JOHNSON,

Dec 20—28yl Agent for Tcrre-Haulc. The following gentlemen are also Agents: Gen, Jacob Walker, at Lafayette

Thomas Anderson, Esq. at Perrysville S. S. Coltett,, Esq. at Eugene J.Silliman, Esq. at Armiesburgh Gen. Arthur Patterson, at Rockville.

Received on Consignment and for sale. A 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.

graved by KELLY, and colored under the sus perintendence of a skilful artist. Besides this, there will be given a spirited whole length portrait of the late

Duc de Reichstadt,

accompanied by an interesting biographical memoir. Other embellishments, of a superior 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 authorized agent, to

L. A GODEY & CO.

Dec. 17, 1832.

J. C. & W. EARLEY.

Dec. 13,—tf27

Notice.

HAVING

sold my entire stock of Gro

ceries, 1 am very desirous of settling 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. jan.3, 1833tf31

NEW

Auction and Commission Store, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

THE

undersigned, has commenced the above business, and having made every necessary arrangement, is now ready to receive consignments of merchandise or produce, and attend sales either public or private. at his Auction Room on Ohio street, south of the Court House, for the ordinary commissions. Sales at Auction, of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Cutle ry, &c. regularly, every Friday and Saturday, at 10, A. M. jan. 17tf-82 B. M. HARRISON.

and

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,

LINSEED OIL.

JUST

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

Oct 25—20tf

A CARD.

DR.

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 attention, 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 quality as to deserve the attention of all gentlemen dealing in those articles. Aug. 30—12-tf

F1SH.

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

For sale by

L. H. & J.SCOTT.

Terre-Haute, june 14—1

Printing Materials for Sale.

LARGE portion of the Type and othcr 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 quantity 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 addressingrne, post-paid,or by personal application.

Terre-Haute

Drug & Medicine Store,

CORNER OF WABASH AND SECOND STS.

Dr.

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

elf, in the

Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,Oils, DYE-STUFFS, etc. All of which he warrants genuine, having been selected by him-

elf, in the 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, aod 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 Assafcetida do Ammoniac, do Benzoin, do Copal, do Kino, do Shellac, do Storax, do Tragacanth Powdered Jalap, do Rhubarb Rheubarb root, Ipecac Cantbarides,Cantharides pulv. Peruvian Bark, yellow, pale and red Cream Tartar, Tartar Emetic Colombo, 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, M«gnesia carb and calcined, Nutmegs Cinnamon, Sulphate Quinine Piperine, Iodine, Strychnine Sulph. and Acetate Morphine Corosive Sublimate, Arsenic Arsenical Solut. Orange Peel Burgundy Pitch, Salt Petre Borax refined, do crude Manna 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, Eupatoritim Perfol. Spts. Lav. compound, Black Helebore Fanuegrack seed,do pulv., Catechu Quicksilver, Soda and Seid. Powders Calomel, Red Precipitate, White do Ext. Cicuta, do Hyosciamus do Stramoeium, do Elaterium Pulv. Antimonialis, crude Antimony Pulv. do, Cerated Glass do Golden Sulph do, Blue Pilll Mass. Chloride of Lime Adhesive Plaster, Drachylon do Canth. do, Logan's do Mercurial do Chilblain do Roboran'sdo

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 Judkiu's Ointment Pringie's Embrocation.

Paints.

Chinese Vermillion, Chrome yellow Spanish Brown, Yellow 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, 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 Maccoboy 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 Alspice, 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 Toys and Confectionaries. Orders from a distance will meet the most prompt attention.

August 23. -- 11 tf

David Linton,

Wholesale Store, New Brick Buildings,

Commercial Row, Terre-Haute;

OFFERS

for sale a splendid stock of

Merchandize embracing almost every article required by retail stores. Among the merchandize 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. Suga 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 12doz. Sickles

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

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 picces Ticking 30 do. Sattinetts 100 doz. Suspenders l00 do. cotton and worsted Hose 50 do. Gloves assorted 20 do. Dress Hdkfs. Jan. 1, 1833-30-t f.

Wheat! Wheat!!

JAMES

Paints and Oil,

Which will be sold at

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

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 advanced, or CASH on delivery.

Terre-Hante, 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,

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 in-, sure, on the most liberal terms,every descrip tion of property subject to loss by Fire or Water. The rates of insurance are unusually low, and all losses are promptly adjusted. JOH

HN F. CRUFT, Agent

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

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c.

WM. F.PETTIT,

Wholesale & etail Druggi

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

Sept. 13.--14tf

New Goods.

J.C.

& W.

EARLY have

Dry Goods,

Oct. 11.—18tf

st,

MARKET STREET,

HAS now on hand a fresh supply

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. 19—Dec. 6—26tf

DR. RICHARD BLAKE

WILL, as

usual, attend to all calls of the

citizens of Terre-Haute and vici-

Boston Nails. CASKS, assorted sizes, for sale

120 by L.H. & J SCOTT. May, 1832--Je 14 -1 - tf

just

received

direct from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Economy, a well selected stock of British, French. German, Italian, and American Fancy and Staple

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.

Notice.

are now ready to Manufacture FLOUR, on fair terms at the Terre Haute Steam Mill.

J.B. & J.S. WALLACE

Feb, 14-36-3w