The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1833 — Page 3

Legislative

TUB O

Freaa a htiaddrfcaby to ®P^« oMHjipd, ok the ratJEct of the ropes! wfto

Union

with

England, ""Pfo

aa iaterMtln^lntract: -V "The ttpxt domestic difficulty in (he way Repe«A^*«iiie8 from our religious ^«cn8ion». 1&is is, and has long been, a lata I source .of weakness in Ireland* Our liberties were never strode down in battle, We were nerer conquered. But we have, suffered more tjian the. bloodiest victory oyerus couW inflict* No conquest could roduce such national degradation and such prostration af natiorui ^energy as have been consequent on oul onn fatal ewl* and dissensions. Truth ^oirpeb me to say that the Protestants are How principally, if Dot altogether, in fault. There be in some parts of Ulster, Catholics under the vile denorninationof Kibbonm?n, who may contribute to the continuance of tile un-Christian warfares Bat in nIMhc rest of Ireland the Catholics and alJ desirous of^ conciliation and domestic peace* I speak -not of the white- S feet and wrctches onli'it ((description, who make no religious distinction. But all o-j ^cr the rest of the Cathofic community, i(here is spread an actire ai^ an universal ^rish to bury in oblivion relijriouts animr.si-

**At one time the Prote&tantiof Ireland %er« animated with an ardent ijve ofliberfy, and a strong spirit of patriotism.— •"^W^Mja^riiflrthc speeches and reiofutions rroUMMants of every deoomgMaatioa, a espet 'uljy ©f (he Presbvteripianc, on ^^wlyecl ^'^14 egislative in-

lcjeiideijt

sty*n

5lom

Irela^^ th^#everal

tftcrfiwg5 w.i*cn look pl?tCQ o^ wi^ btibre the year 1742, we if a*©nfohed %v the descendeols of such men could ^l^ftin§!f recicant to he cause of IrelandTBut,

alas! thc profttuM) if fVte* tanti«m, and ^Jhtt \{ewj anti-national act,are nt preterit allied. There are, I

WWf Pey fceth. I am able to make admission, tinny I -otestants in Ireland are as ijt^tre in their love of Irish as any nen can be in any cause. JBut,ala!!tlie nunbcr is comparatively few, «n^ the incubu# anti-Jrisiji^m sits he.iv-

the Protests mind of Ireland.

"This, howevc4 is our weakest point— the Want of a n»onal spirit amongst the Pr^estaut populaWi in Ireland—the ab-

:}tonor Prot« |nt patriotism it was y-f. galled thi Bcfon of Ireland. A -love {.r?7V«ytv, fierce linost to republicanivm,distinguished There are, it iis true, some luke-wait patriots there still

ut,alns!

the lore of leliud and of freeis nearly cxtinjiished a griping .Scotch faction, and a trulent under-cur-«6«t of bad OraRgem#*, distemper the *11^ f)ubiic mind—and BelfM, from being the „V iiride, Abe strength, an(^»e glory of Irish

If liberiy, is fallen into tic state of pohti degradation and conlmpl—almost of

"ni,us-tree I'uion now depend, on th^.J of Cta I an/1 inmfcice* At

^euUhcy are thrown into th ecalc of hosiUitY

regeneration of leland. uwafcen from her favored ascendency, and Jin the pep.c

peaceable

exertions to rclore the Iris

$uliameat, all opposition wold

I grwt iiihtranK'iit

onciliation I struggle for, will e^^the right understanding of what is mean by thei -i

peal of the Union. Some kaves assert I that it means separation from Etgland, an

many unwiie people believe tlum but in truth it means no such thing, nor my thing like it. Now, the contrary is, um convinced, the surest mode of preveUing any «uch separation being either attempted or svci desired. "The repeal of the Union, th^n, do not mean separation from British c°nnec" tion, or ahy breach of allegiance to t»

British crown. It means the rcstoratioa to Ireland of a domestic legislature, a legislature sitting in Dublin, nnd

in the House of Commons of the rcpiesentatives of the Irish people. "Such domestic legislature may be either subordinate to, or independent ot, a general legislature sitting Undon. "It is, indeed, most desirable, hat the people of England should understand that they will derive nothing but advant from the parity of Ireland, consequent on the restoration of her domestic legisla ture. The swarm* of Irish

pear^nd the people of England be Sd from a burden xvluch presses on their ladustr? In a thousand different shapes, t.i hasten*Lo conclude this first chapter the reneal of Uie Union. I intend to .assio

on the repeal ring Jm

M,1 "111

uit*

MUX THK ALtXAXVHX Okt STT K. KWOTITE P^WBR. claims and encroachments of exe* power during thfc last six years have most .alarming. We believe that resident* as he now exercises the funchis office, is not the President deto be made by the Constitutionhare seen a power of removal from exeicised which destroys the freedom inton—proscribes the independent [n, and makes tbe offices of the goient "spoils for the victors." have seen offices bestowed upon files without the advice aud consent |e Senate, and even in spite of their [lion. "T"' T" fe have seenllic Exec ulive Ido re:dly placed upon acts passed by both of Congress on mere giounds of nal ill will and pleasure. re have seen the solemn votes of Condisregarded and set at nought by 'resident. I have seen the high officers of State jissed, and a cabinet dissolved, on acofa personal difficulty having itsorimatters of a domestic nature, in :h tbe President took side with his ids, and in no manner whatever con[cd with the public business., Ve haveseen fidelity to the person and ton to the cause of the President exId as political virtues, and hive heard icond officer of the Government ex"tbal it was glory enough to have prf under.sqch a cnieu" re have seen the most slavish submisto the Executive received with plcannd approbation. re haveseen the Secretary of theTreadirected by law to manage the fman»f the country, dismissed from office [aring to do his duty

have seen the President boldly disci ng the law. and announcing to the $ that he41takes the RESPONSIBILITY." have seen it officially announced thalhe President graciously permits his atftct to entertain their own opinions on sucllubjects—ne*er, however, allowing thcni ac in opposition to his own determinafcn.

Fill I v, we have for a long time seen the rapidi-idesof the Executive to power almost ilimited—the concentration of influenrfcnd patronage in the hands of the PresidAt—his increasing ability to wield and diiV-tthe whole power of the nation, and thewiange that such a state of things is bringiV about in the political condition of the pqple.

With] iss of lip service than manv who make loiier pretensions, no onC feels a more devied attachment to, a more heartstirring irlerest in the canse of the true Ilepublicaism than we do. We have grown up inthusiastically attached to the democratic institutions of our country— frill of hop! in their success and zeal in their suppolt. This hope may be clouded by the folly^.and depravity of party—but that jwral can never be qucnched but wtth the extinction of life. We ask ourselves,

leai 'wi —J.JLhi'tn bow is it possible for men professing

dang^fonrrw—-—r«^r.yri

pre-

f™

s^f, and without a cause or «*PP to violence we should sec dqne6tic legi *latw*restored to Ireland.

have not proclaim the danger. If the fear, of numbers,

scription of

composea

tfe® p«°p,e

DANIEL OHX)NNEI.L.

r»«R T** BSISAt.

'•Yw»«t Yt wy

it K,'

'Sv,

l.n blind to the

acts wuii-«

•he alarming fact, 1

tot How cm. they

p^culnrW m"* j}?

tional

Mi In tie neit

life'

paupers,

laborers, and Irish artisans,

fnsn

would

disap-j

leave If

nfter when the more, open ana assault6 of POWKR upon the citadel of FKE&

ShaU

bring .hem

or the dread of case,in to the

ad ve rVcwpw/n rity,*\ such a case, induen-

liZyZ ^n.na his other, he docs injustice to himscii

country.

TO 1CKCF FLOUR SWEET.

Some month. «go

c"™r f™"he

climates.

purpose of time in *aim

i,simple but eircd. .g

The process in pass-

sisP

Lof the most

efeft**J*j f™" ,"7

oTth»Repeidere kyp»whj»l P®' »'"ch (f1. to it. The letter SU. inwcha tUpe, that it "ill be tcft.m**

Ik mmtttiai «o» 1 _11DDl of the troop oi uw S"" »i ieh she h« h«n jlaced by a Umor

^ght about by forct and feuds, by

^ce, bribery, Wood. have the honor to be, fello* coui vour tailhfiil servant,

tlwWPP^

iotU|

,n p««-

ma^faclUred,

ing the floor, nu^ t#mpcrature through^ heaUd c^nr" \i whatof which is auffict5" dampness it may ever natural mois whatevr to

if/

contain, "Uhoot any the valuable properties on (he contrary 'mP®/

co|or_

•'^'be^made wilh flour

expenuientsha znnncr in order to manufactured

thXiitting

it to the test

I prove Its value, yjrcjjmHtcs in various' I of the action ot nr

becn carricd

WfNHMM

parts of the Cape Horn, and the long sound on anivah, and was found swj^

accowiing

in aorne "Wtajf

vices, its Pr

VeSo^inarr

fori ba* tc (ro*

to recent ad-

miulitics

have «ecur

ndsi0tic

profit lo the ex-

?niptnents could not

5 \yc ^ave before us a let-

respectable

,10

which

»10.VmWf

A bien wnt.as

ibMe|d«»c«»ittit*f»*r»

rert fa

JV,eT

houses

small parcel of

an eipenment,

'^fl^'^Itainilbcloilowing conclusive

nw monlhs ,ircc

known the valuable invenfuwi of an IndustrioH? and enterpri^tng cirtzerr. It eahnot but recommend itself etrongiy to the attention of those who make shipments to distaint ports or where a hot climate is to bfe encountered: and we know of none whd are more immediately interested in it than the millers o£ the west, who ate obliged to send their flour to the distant market and unfavorable climate of New Orleans. To the latter class it may be the meai$ of sa ving, annually, thousands of dollars.

We also published, Vol. 43, page 249, an account of this improvement, the editor having visited Mr. Tyson's mill to see the apparatus in operation, when he felt and sate that much moisture or dampness was expelled.

FIELD OF BI»ADE\SBUUCH. Five miles north of Washington is ibe ground on which was fought the famous battle of Blademburg. Famous, because the defeat of the American army then and the succeeding barbarism performed at the capital by the enemy, opened the eyes of all parties, and incited them to retrieve the honor of their country. The road by which the enemj advanced, crosses the eastern branch of the Potomac* (here dwindled into a mere rivulet) by a small wooden bridge, and is bordered on one side by a forest, and on the other is open to a row of poplar irees, which form an acute angle with the road at a little distance from the river. The battery under the direction of the gallant Commodore Barney, was located under cover of a slight breast-work beneath these poplars, and formed the only efficient protection to the capital, for the arm), after firing their muskets once or twice, and having a few wounded by the shot of the encmv, retreated behind Georgetown. The Commodore and his brave band worked the cannon well, if we may judge from the fact that twelve hundred British troops lay buried in the trench which runs along the east side of the road below the bridge. In the face of the fire, however, (which, had it been supported by the aforesaid army, mi^ht have driven back the enemy) the British troops crossed the river, and Barney was forced to make the best retreat he Qould* His horse was shot under him, and himself taken prisoner about a mile this vide of Washington—a mound under a tree by the road side marking the spot.

Let me not forget to show you the "duel ground" of Washington, without which it seems our legislature could not, in times past legislate. A quarter o( a mile from the battle ground, a little rivulet crosses the road—or rather the road crosses the rivulet, and to the right of the bridge may be seen a narrow glen, and a spot of ground within it cleared of the brush wood and ready for service when required. A splintered tree, with only one branch covered with verdure, stands in the middle of the road, and from the top as we passed one of the large carion birds so common in the souther states, was flapping his broad with his

wings and screaming in unison fellows who were engaged near by. Here

,,, „iK«nihf. h\ws of honor warrant. Butmnny of these meetings havo turncc Ire-rioasl, .ban ever^pcrbap

with ("ommodore Bnrro

invention which hud been

the

which Ns this contractors for the garrison,

nmaaMC

'•"•-V from th. mill." A letter from •^nUl house a. Port

ffZ!!! a cites the opinion of a baker of 1 that pW who has had some of the

The t.i£^"""r^uTrf.y^0"dVTr 10 tsc patrous Ga'rri.m.' S S

$ hi." .UfoWlw".

lhc

t/riir irreat ohiecls of my ™s«.onmpl the exposure of the real character !!nT ohiect of flic American Colon./.ilion Society—h°s been accomplished, expehS comprehensively, and eircctuall)

The philanthropists of Great Britain no Te clearly the deformity and foulness of that society, and their detestation of it is eoualled only be their indignation at having beensobasely deceived,and «'cn si.clv defrauded, By its corrupt and pus,I animous 'representative

-The progress of the abolition cause ,n this county, during my absence, has ou tran mv anticipations. We have ceased to be insignificant in numbers—in devot.oii and couraee we are unsurpassed-our moral mi«hiv—dailv

strengrti is mighty made to our ranks.

the flour, but to it addiSeveral

Several

triumph

Anti-Slafery

u^.!"

Lesion for eight months, that it would keep for year ^^rfectlyfweeu- In addition to

i'nlttU«r,"*e

fact mentioned in o«r weekly

fact menlionel 10

^Jf the market*, in another f»rto

r»»iclf the market*, in »noth« ^Tn.per,of the recent sales of coj ^ilTpirtiu for export, at $? perbbJ. apT»««iuced to notica th» m**™ porpoMof maki»g jioc«Sc»eni,ly

ik sales of con-

additions are

Ours is no longer the

1 UUI utm-*

meagre victory of a skirmish,but

a general -gage^n.

Our banner is floatini over man)'a ell^adel, in various Suites—much terntory ^tcn conquered, and nothing lost. ern kidnappers and their northern allies have lost

much

of their courage, Dut none

of thd?malignity. They hate us wtth a perfect hatted, and they fear us more1 than they effect to despise us. The great bla phemer, the colonization monger, cannot long survive: his present terrific strogg arc but tlte throes of death.

One important measure remains to be effected—a national organisation of our strength- A circular,! am happy to p^cctve hasbeen laid before you, in which it is shi ted that a meeting will be held 1 lula dclphia, for the purpose of forming a tional

Society, and a general

invitation to the fnends of immediate abolition is given, to assemble for that pur pose. In tbe next l.iherator, it 15 probabletlie day of the meeting will be designa-

ted "The siicc^ of my nllssion seems

fMaker*, and dubs Miserable wretchr^w not what they do.' Far more culpable are their instigators—men who have more intelligence but less virtue, moi? feroeity but less courage.

t* Die4, Yettoii aauteSt *»ltif GROVERMAN, iafant son

-y

SALT.

This article been extremely high

and scarce in thw» market during the season. #Ao esteemed friend called upon us within a day or two, apd authorised us *to say that CoJ. Buosox Will sell salt at75l cents per bushel, by the barrel, restricting purchasers to the single barrel, for immediate use. Such of our country friends as desire the article can be accommodated by applicationatthesioresof r.CHAiwcEY WARRKN, and of Messrs. J. & S. CRAW-' UOTTD,fn

Terre-Haute. -*"-v

Dissolution.

THE

copartnership heretofore existing between the subscriber*, antler the firm of Williams & Chase, is this day by mntiral consent dissolved. All persons indebted fo said firm arc requested to make immediate payment tb either of the nndersignedf*?

Octobcr, 7th, 1830—18-W4

THE

subscriber Tt-ill still conlinuc the bnsiness at the old stand of WfHiam* and Chnse, where may found a well selected assortment of Fancy aiut Staple »4rlichfr which ho feel# di»po6et to sell aa cheap ns enn be purchased at any other store on the \Vabasb. ,1

Orpioul Spices, Pepper, Allspice) -Gipgcf:* Cloves and Cinnamon, TUQrranlcjpiirL Nov. 7th.—18—w4 WM. W. WILLIAM?.

Just Received,

Direct from Baltimore, via JY&so Orleans, PACKAGES Qucepsware, 2D Hoxcs Glnsswarr, ,y 2 Pipes American Brandy,

2 do. Tcneriffe Wine,

.* 2 do Malatca to 20 Kegs Tobacco, different qualities, 20»000 Spanish Cigars 10 Rraxns Cap and Letter paper, 30 Boxes assorted Candies, ''^"SO to Windsor Soup,

M3300 pounds Chsfc Steel Soap,

-A 2 Barrels Almonds, I 1 Case of Camphor, 1 do Poland Starch, 1 Barrel Pearlash, ***?$ Barrel Copal Varnish,

Half Barrel of Clovos (fr»»sh article) Race and ground Ginger, Nutiueg, For sale, by Nov. 7—18—tf. BLAKE & GROVERMANf.

IVEIV GOODS.

Tassortment

HE subscriber has just received a hnndsomc of NEW GOODS, suitable for the present and approaching seuson, consisting in part of the following articles, to wit:

Red, preen, and blue blankets, Petersham, Lion skin,and Harrington cloths suitable for over-coats, Plain and striped satinctt.«, Flannels of various qualities, a part of which is fine white merino, Brown and green Petershnms for linings, Circassians and other twilled goods for ladies' winter dresses and cloaks, dentlemen's ami Ladies' ready made cloaks, Kentucky Jeans and socks, Plaid and red liuseys, Gentlemen's fine and coarse fur hats and lined dog skin gloves, Ladies'lined and fur-tipped kid gloves and large kid mit«, Merino and fancy hk/?. Fashionable black silk umbrellas nnd black sillc for dresses, Red hunting cap?, Black stocks and woollen mitS, Gentlemen's shoes and boots Ladies' leather aud gater boots, morocco and prunella shoes,

siuMU'ry anS iijjle1 jZi Uu..

—I =",'"1,e

good

r*~

tea, and indigo, blefs, "A -*«rn f«?ts.

tijllius' axes,

tea kettles an srfrrfllJMiJ'l'P

and nLy other articles too tedious to «.cnt.o. Those wishing to purchase any articlc usually had in retail .tores would do well to call and see as the above stock will ha sold on readable terms for cash, country produce, generally, and

men's credit. JAMES TltABUE.

Trr-p Haute, Nov. 7-lStl'. N. B.' Cash

and

wheat.

"filalor.

goqds constantly paid out for

ADMIXISTRATOR'S SALE

•^fcTOTlCE is hereby given, that I will

N siJe

moTths'lrin be given of three dollars and upwards, months win

nofc with

the purchaser giving curity. Nov. 7—18—3w-

der half cr

r^M

twmi

pj,

roved

jIVtr Stove.

.nhacribcr has just opened, at the South Jetiof the Public Square, a general assortment of

se-

R. D. SKINNER, Adm'r.

J)rij Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queensware, «rc.

which he will sell at reasonable rates for cash approved produce.

IVolicc.

NTVER will pay one cent on

Livable'gas =n^TheaV^ 5th and 15th June, *833.^^

in Clay County, lnd-IWylowo-

tear* old, wpposed to be sixteen hands higb, with a *maU star 10 l.» forehead, some saddle i-ranl« nerccjvable. Appraised

Oct. 24-l6w3

4jP^aVj

driven'the enemiesofslavenNwltewwfrsir to the verge of madness. They not wield a pen against

,with

3-A KEN* UP, by Robert Wbitlock, living »a bask tQWB*bip«°ne joke described as foHow^ On^bnodle

escrioea 7 _:,k white spots, marked

'£l« In' left: the hole torn oot large, and bo'o

tb€ oear

kijb b»™. «'»»P

with^ao

b«rt W»r,

ce, ANTHOmr Dr. R. BtAitS-

LOUISVILLE.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints.^c

^Wholesale & Retail Drugfisl^ MARKET ST IC^S uo% .tor hai

JEf". graft*! PAINTS & P*E-STUFT% of the first quality, and respectfully iuvites.SerchanU, Physicians, and Dealers geuer^liy, to calf and examine his stock, all of whifca will bo offered at the lowest prices^

Louisville, Nov. 19—Dec. 6—26tf •,

niixx-sTOHi: factory. CORjY&R OF MARKET A JS'D XLVTH STS. I.OUISVII.L.K, KL".

HE subscriber iiS5 established a shop in Louisville, at the* above named stand, where he is prepared to famish those who m#y call on him with BURR MILL STONES, of A superior

it „so

Stones for nn«1«iig: aud chopping. These drtie.Ies will be sold on good terms. A. FRAZER.

IjOuuriile, June 13—49—6mos

•m

5,000 p«if

RESPECTFULLY

CAVERLy.

Oct. 31-17tf-

Terre Haute,

any note or

S "„ufir,rj,sM0"iTZ, from trading

jD* R^dwin as an impostor, as

aRCI1eR.

Grand view, 111., 31-17-3w.

\KRN UP'

bT J»ePb

E,P^b,Ccm

Jnnc 13—49tf.

w'»'ncrop

*od slit io the right ear, and a

side, supposed

tbe

turned down tfcejaw^w*

horo growing

short

oeicrc,V011N

asssB^

iTRJZET, iian^ a fresh supply

LOUISVILLE, KY W

June lS)-49tf 1

Hats, Boois, and Shoes. -?v H. CAREY. JVectrty opposite to dHdnsun, Belter Co*

Street,

f" LOUISVILLE, KY.

S now receiving, direct fro in tbe manufactories the following splendid stock of Goods, for sale by package or loz. on reasonable terms ami requests merchants to call and examine for themselves, 'losny, 10,000 pair of best Bro^Sfis, Boots nnd

Shoes, assorted, 10 Cases Fashionable Fur Ilats, 400 piecesHatters banding & binding GOO Tips and sides, 1000 lbs. of English shoe-thread, ass'd. 50 Poz. best Phil. Calf-skins, 4000 lbs. first quality soal-leather, Anil sundry other articles in the Shoe,liBe connntly on. hand, &.c. &.c. f.ouisviile, july 2S—3tf

Wholesale Hardware

STORE.

Jpi EORGR STI3VVART and THOS. C. POWELL, having: formed a Copartnership, under the firm of .?•

Stewart Powell,

and purchased from the assignees of thelate firm of Henru E. Thomas & Co. their emire slock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADDLERY, (Sc. will continue their business at their old stand on Main, near Walt street, Louisville, Kentucky.

They will io a

ferw

weeks receivc,direct from

New York, such additions to heir stock as will render it complete, and being disposed to sell on accommodating terms, respectfully solicit a call from purchasers visiting the city.

April 4—42tf

JIUUSIlOCft*

THEi$0GtS

subscriber requests Merchants, and others, before they purchnse, to call and examine his stock of Boots and ^liocs, at his Store

"Bur

accommodating part of

his

present stocK

fine

mon'3

calf

"""(tar-

June 13-49tf

e*Pos®'^

at^blic auction on Thursday the 2U

of November, inst. at tho late residence of Vt m. McCoimell, dee'd. all the personal property of Jhc sa doi'd.consisting of 4 yoke of oxen, wag-

P«TOCRF

thev have opened an IRON STORE Torre-IIuute, Indiana, adjoining Linton, Blake and Ball's and Linton and Lindley's stores,'wh^re thev intend keeping always on hand a large ftssortmcnt of Iron, Nails, Steel and Castings, which Sey frcl disposed to sell at a small advance on Cincinnati prices. -*A

A. McGREGOR, & CO.

mJPnmTsrnie.

AIjSO, Stoves and Pipe,

Fmith's Bellows, Anvil Mills3aws, and Wagon »0*P'J Terre-Haulr, July 4—o2 tf.

Prc9Cr,t |^cj|0WB^ Anvils nnd Vices, Coal Urates^

subscribers havo in 8tore, aiid offer for

1S0 Barrels first irate Family Floar, 50 do. Whiskey, 1000 lbs. Soal leather, 50 Sides Upf*r lcatl»err

10 Bales Cotton Yum,

Terre Haute, Jane 13-49tf

v"k

Crate* as»orted Crockery, direct from

.£%W England, 50 Sacks Coffee, 50 Keg* Boston Jfails, 10 Bbls. N. O. Rom,

.."va.yHor "1"«h

"'t nut.

be so!

Notice.

subscribers having

aod durability, for ready P'T*

tall,

nNDLEY, J. P.

jUk

to the above bosu»e«.

Ooe or two laborers will fio4 ment by enqoirieg «t above. Twe yoke of

Thursday, the JburUcntk day of Novoata4^ ber ne&t, ivill be offered at public ai^&tioiTi^\ the vatlQ^ble property. *t present oeooptwl by the «ib»eribeT, situated on the north si da of the Publie Square in the tAwo of "Kerre-Haute, Indiana.

The iroproyementa ooaii»t o#a Two Story Frame building, 23 by 25 feet, with a one story building: attached, running back 98 feet, oeoupi* ed ts a Store and #Dwelling house. The Store room is 93 by 25 feet, Completely finished for the retail business, with a cellef under it tho whole size. Also, & two *torj Brick building, 50 by H5 feet, in which is a Store room, not finished,* 18 by 25feet. This property is situatod in tho. center of bosin^s, and is a fiihst excellent stand for .retailing goods it would answer very well for two families, or at a smali expense, might be converted into a large and commodious Tavern. Ai the same time,will be offered lor sale the lease of out lot No. 23 adjoiniug said town,and situated immediately upon the bfcnk of tho Wnhosh river. There is upon said lot a. frame Pork House bi

jfeet by

J. STIVERS, ^"^2' Wholesale and ll Unl^ Boot and Shoe Store, '4 MAIM, ONE DOOR FROM FOURTH STREET,

40,

turors, &c.

and kip brogani peg-

do do

thictt

g°di

2,000 do do low-quar nnd pegged 5,000 do. Lndies Lasting, 000 do. Women's leather shoes, &c. See.

J. STIVERS,

Main Street, Louisville, Ky

Taniiers'

Oil.

BBLS. first quality of real

brown'f' a""

ncrs' Oil, received and forsale at M. PETTET'S Drug Store, Market st. Ijouisville, Nov. 19-Dec. 0-26tf

A. M'GREGOR A CO. WHOLESALESr RE'IAIL DEALERS

IRON, STEKL, NAILS, AND CASTINGS,'-.

with lard room, furnace room,Ac.

attnehed, sufficiently large to pack from 3000 to 4000 bbls. of Pork annually. Also,n frame Ware House* for receiving and storing goods, largo quantities of which are pearly received at«l stcreil. "These buildings are so constructed that with very little addition, two large Pork Houses way be tnadu, with tho advantage of loading in the Spring season, direct from each into bouts, thereby saving the cXpcnac of bawling. -,s

Persons wishing to invest money prqfitabty, will rmrely meet wit^ so good an opportunity as the one now offered» Possession of the frame «. building in towu, together with the Ware Houie and Pork House, will be given immediately,— The Brick House is rented until the fitstday of^ January nex|, when possession will be «n«i on the day of sale, »ptice will be f,iven 0/ the terms bf'sttlo. /•*',.

indisputable tiUe to A« 0tole of tht property, tw'tt be given**..,•*•*. .je .iOIIN F, CBLFT^

Terre-Hautc, Oct. 94.-1 The •'Daily Advertiser' an?t •Journal &. 1*0-" •ctis/tiOUisviHe, Ky. will please publish th© abot» until the 9th November and send iheir bills to this olfico immediately..

NOTICE

FRESH SUPPLY!

BLAK£ & CsROVERIVlAIV, CORNER OK aKCOND AND WABA81l,STREETS, TERUE 1IAI|TE

Glassware, Varnishes^ Tobacco, Snvjft, 5KK, gars, and Candies, WiCh every other article usually kept by fyus* gists, Which they offer at wholesale nnd retail. In consequence of having an agent in one of the Eastern markets, their stock qrill he adways eoft*' purcVitfird

a distance who can .£.^ftrd1njf their orfters ,thc)r

Trrr»fi£

Dry Goods aivl Groceric?,

Q.1" REN \V A it E .{among which are ft few setts ofsplendid china) in

the

tice

rr .T iirinn- dotrf* "Q tbe shortest bottco-

h"ak"

ewpU,y.

w®fkG°^ZA-NTE*

CO.

lto.r*a..BoWc«c*.Oc. »WVi

W jk

delivery of property wtn

be told, .ad •iihjoct t. U.C

c"n,,7'K^\°1fNlhl

|l'err« Haute, July 11-Hf. ..

Kilniaiitlw

1*-

IS HKRKBY GIVE^, THAT ON

the 7th day of 0§t.t 183S, a writ of Do mestic Attachment was issued by me, a Justico of tbe Peace in and for sa'id County, at the instance, and. upon the affidavit of R. S. McCabe, against thogoods. chatties, rights, credits, aud feffects of Robert McChesney, by virtue of which writ—one Plank kettle an4«#lauk, one dyeiftg kettle, and all the tithe* implements necessary to bo used in making and finishing" hats—a large number of hats.some finished and some unfinished—furs%nd trimmings, a quan- & ti'ty of Cutlery a small assortment ofdry-goods a quantity of Jewelry—one horsa and other small articles, havo boen Rttached as the property of the said McChcsney, and that 00 tho 5th day of November,' 1333, at my office, in#»,^ Terre-Haute, at 10 o'clock, A. M., I will proceed to hear and decide upon the aaid attach* ment, of which all persons concerned tnay'taKft notice. ip| ]S'o^. 14—15—t#r C.T. NOBLE, J. P.

HAVE just received from the East, a large and fresh supply of Drugs, Medicrne?, Oil», Paints, Dyo« 21^ stnffis-,8nrgicalll»stiuiiient»,Brushes,

convenient

to tl,e"""T^'nVo

to fr-

rely on o«r sending every

JVete tjuonkt mv. undersigned respectAilly inform Hie *. tizens of Terro llnuto and its vicinity that they havo just opened a new and handsome assortmcnt of 1

store room formerlyoc-

cuoied by Mr. Cruft and Williams & t^liasc—all|T of which we will sell low for cash or approved*

country VVALI.ACK, CO. 'W N. B. We ahall keep constantly g« hand fresh family flour from the Sle?m Mill.

Oct. 24-10lf.

Nolicc to DebtolrM.

A1J(

persons who have contracted dem» with S 1». CAM MACK, who hn« for some t»m« been an acting Clerk for Mr, TJ. It. Alcllvarn, of Louisville, Ky. (in the Store 0PP«*|«1Wlr' F. CtinningUam,» Tavern,) and owe either on note or boott account, or who have contracted for the delivery of any kind of property, aro hereby forewarned making any settlement or fulfilling Mich agreement wit S as any payment

-X

& v«.

Hubbard, OOKSfC i: RS St. ST A TtOJYERS, Indianapolis,

wr pp constantly for sale, a Wrgn %od goo* 11L oral collection of MisMtanmu, /-«J» ,r ,-t ThcoldeicaU HehoM and Children

ProutUtcMmledPrintu* ink.

Euro's Superfine and common W aUr Coloi», „le7 Fifes, Violins, Piano horte rrus,c,V iotin Strinrt. Ba** iol,do. Kine Evcr-t oipt V'jWdl», Points for do., aiid all urticies irtu-

on as favorable leriw can be purchased •West of tbe Mountains. lodianapolia. Oct. lO.-M-w®

A DMfXISTRA TOR'S ArOMCE. mTOTICE* hereby given, that the uooer-1 signed has taken out letter* of ^8 HoaonW^eof William IftcConoell, f.te

f°v^ cLQVT. Indiaoa, dcc'd. All persons in-

debled to

immediate payment, sad those fasvinj

paymeot, 1

lD,m-Me.rme,are

notified to P^enM^

gainst the »ame, are notified dulf antbenticated

jbenticated for .etilement. n»«

?. KSSShm.

Oet.31^n-3w. AnMMKTR.1TOKSM™l OTICE 5s hereby

STmS at pnblic

o«a»ed, will expo-e t**^

Dexl,th^follow^

.nwl, »i|l «"P»~ tho J2tB day 4C

wit

Lot4

estate «.»f tho in Vtr'ro

T^Twlil b. Rivet,, and t#m» mmh WILUAM

.4rf»

». ^AUDK:ER^t\ jt

f* "Oft- (Jtt. SHPtf-%