The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1833 — Page 4

*J55^

jft

ftgM tn »*T«w*t iirritiwiwifc VISIT TO OCY. LARIFIME. "\We copjr from our countryman, Mr ttushing's tour in France, &c. the followiog interesting account of his visit to the venerable sdtdicr oflibertv, the excellent

If there is any one chapter in an ancieat or modern study, which presents a more captivating picture of honorable old age, a, the full fruition of the just regards of a ^wrcl! spent life, than is furnished in the folalowin^ narrative of a visit to La Orange, we

have

•5

1,a

i*:

werc'

i..

never met with it. It is fr*m

^the pen of the late Mr. Cuahing, of Vew-

^bUt?(fn Thursday, October Ith, we recei-

:^vvcd

a second call from Gen. Lafajetle,who loffered us two vacant seats in his carriage with himself and 45 rand daughter, to go to aV

Grange

3,-t,

on tl,c

f°,lowing

daJ*

jkiniUoffer. we were, of course, very happ) to avail ourselves of, and the next morV' ning, at II o'clock, were on our way to 4*-^that spot, which, above all others, I most •desired to see. Our ride was a delightful one,as, indeed,how could it fail to be?—

The General conversed a great deal, and hit open, unaffected manner banished all restraint. His grand daughter, Madame JPerier, the daughter of Mr. George W. I^nfayette, I found a most intelligent and interesting lady gentle, unpretending, and ~'amiable. -She has been two years marri"eri, and resides near Grenoble, to which place her grandfather had made his recent journey, partly for the purpose of visiting her family, and of bringing her back with him to La Grange. •lln using through the several village#, the people in the streets, at seeing die General's carriage, tailed their hats with the greatest respect, though they could not see hie lace or person. **As we entered the boundaries of I«i

The

Grange—Now, c:ied the General, we are upon American ground. In a few minutes the turrets of the ancient chateau appeared in tight, and we soon drove through the portal and entered a court, three nicies of which are occupied by the castle, the remaining one opening upon the beautiful park. The portal iscut through a part of the building, and this on the outer side is covrred with ivy, which was planted by Foi, when visiting Gen. Lafayette, after the peace of Amiens. "When the carriage stopped at the door we found all the family assembled there, ready to welcome their revered parent. They all

kombraccd

WW"* even iNi?'," ™"'7-

Thi«

"At six o'clock the bell nnd wc repair

him aflection-

alely, and he then introduced his guests, whom they received with cordial politeI1CM. "We now ascended totlie saloon, where a bright and cherful tire shed an air of comfort and hospitality around the apartment. II is a circular room, handsomely but simply furnished.

Around the walls are suspended portraits of Ger.. Greene,of Monroe, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Jefferson, and Madison* At the oppoMltJ side of the room is a pedestal vrltli ft bronze bust of Wash-

b"rnil'g.--"iJ

W'*lSi

where

P08c' ^or

our

reception.

,vi'hpHnis

°fvari°us

'""g A

house, and a few

mporary visiters, were already assembled. Descending to fhe dining room,sit Mated upon the lower floor, we found a ta ble abundantly spread, with meats and vegetables, almost exclusively the produce of the farm and the fruits which formed the dessert, were all the General's own raiding. And the cheerfulness and liberality which rr igned around the hospitable board, gave additional interest to the repast. "It was at this time Madame Perier made mc acquainted with the names of family, and their relationship to each other, and I shall mention them here.-—-5®

first, the eldest daughter of

the General, Madame dc la Tour Mauourg, and her youngest daughter Jenny. Wext Madame Lasteyrie, who hasonoson, Jules, and three daughters. The eldest, 1 auhne, ig married to the Count de Itemfts.it, and has an infant son, named Pierre. Her husband was with her at La Grange* I heseoond daughterisnamedM .laine,and 'l1 ^'-fnvine. There were three or George W. Lafayette, who, wah his wife and two young sons. Oscar an,j fcdmund, were now absent. The eldest daughter, Natal,e, wife of M. Augu* tin I erier, had with her a littl» girl, OctaV'ne, about ten months old. Madame de **aukourg has still another daughcr, Ctlesline, who i« htarricd to Baroh de l{ngade,ond has four children. This is, I bt here, a correct list of all the family of ^he excellent General, who appeared Itnong them like the patriarch of the flock, and fully realised all my ideas of that ancient and venerable character. "Having finished dinner, we returned to the parlor, and the evening was passed in general and agreeable conversation. **At ten oYlockthc next morning we agarn met at the breakfast tahle, and af-

*v terwards took a walk around the domain. "The General first conducted us to a pretty little building, with painted windows, in which was placed the White-hall boat, called the American Star, presented to him at New York. Thence to an enclosure. where were a beautiful American "tag and a doe, presented to him from the

Jartfm P/antes,

hut of American paren-

«•. We then entered a large yard4ui rounded by the Gildings of the farm, at one side of which was ttte aviary, contain. irig a number of very curious and beautibird#. Then we were conducted to "i «h^Ws, which enclosed '*rg« flocks of meriooes^ amounting. In the

tikUSa,xJ. o»d vemarkable for

the flnenet# and beauty of their #ooi. En--mg the farm house, w« were shown

ft?

him

he breakfasted with Gen. Washington onl«h#V*

'he— ofa

mer?b|,

head is of gold, inscribed with his name,

I •*r|lt«ng proof of the inherent and delicate politeness which displays itself in all the members of this charming familv, is the interest that they manifested in looking over these gift?, and expressing the greatest admiration of their beauty, a* if seeing them for the first time, though, in

!lf-T,Tst 5aie«h,bi,c

I-***-''-

two fine cOol dairies, placed hail under ground, and like all the other apartments which 1 saw, remarkably clean and nice.

After seeing^ill the difierent parts of the farm, we went into the woodf, which are laid out in the General's own tnste and a great number of the trees were planted by his own hand. Our walk tefminated at a pretty little artificial lake, with an island in the midst of it, and a pleasure boat fras sailing. "Returning to the

Chateau,

we took a

run over the beautiful lawn in front of it, with trees so planted in groupes, as to afford open vistas between them. After this we all separated, to pursue whatever occupation we might choose. "And this is one of the great charms of La Grange all are left at liberty to go and come as they please, without any of the restraints of ordinary visiting. You may read or write—walk, sail, or as the one of the other is most agreeable to your taste, ur.til the dinner bell gives the signal for again uniting. It seems to make not the slightest difference in the arrangements of the family, whether there are twenty guests or only one. All that come are cordially welcomed, and they have only to make themselves as happy as the numerous attractions of the place enable them to be. "At dinner we were pleased to meet Mr. Lcvassetir, who, with two other French gentlemen, had arrived during the day. The evening was spent in music and dancing, the yonng ladies taking turns to play for each other. The room appropriated for these purposes, possesses quite as many memorials of America, as the adjoining saloon. The most conspicuous object on one side was the 'star spangled banner,' suspended between the portraits of Washington and Franklin, the latter painted by Madame Perier. There were also busts of J. Q. Adams and Mr. Monroe, a portrait of the commander of the Brandywine, the Declaration of Independence,and Washington's Farewell Address. "After breakfast next morning, wc were shown the little room, which they called the museum, tilled with various presents made to the General in America. There were a number of Indian dresses and canoe?, a beautiful mahogany model of the celebnftotl waterworks in Philadelphia, a little box of bird's eye maple, containing water from the Erie canal, a birch bark box filled with maple sugar, collections of shells, and other curiosities too numerous to mention. "We then followed to the library, which adjoins the General's sleeping chamber. Just outside the door of this room is a small picture of the prison at Olmutz, and the jailor unlocking the door off* the ccll in which the General was confined. The bedchamber was adorned witli prints and painting: of different kinds: some of them portraits of personal and family friends, and others of public characters, such as Gen. Jackson, Henrj Clay, William II. Crawford, and others. There were like-

Washington, I.ineoh., and iTf^"

ette, among others, represented in if. Go on a table was placed asplendid silver a present from the officers .a£.ii^-»-« wine. On oaeubiArc^tntrrfient of the Gen 9n^aepartuie, and the ship just setting sail. On the other was the open tomb of Washington, and three persons about to descend into it, namely, Gen. Lafayette, his son, George Washington Lafayette,and Mr. I ..cvassenr. "The library is a handsome circular room, containing a large number of beautiful books, conveniently arranged in open book cases,and consisting of all the most popmar French, English, and American works, ancient and modern. Beneath these were other cases, the doors so ingeinously contrived as perfectfy (o resemble ranges of books. In these were kept splendid specimens of binding nnd printing executed in the United Statesjand large drawei3 full of testimonials of affection and regard, which the General had received at different periods of his life: all which he seemed to vnlue very highly, and to exhibit with the utmost pleasure. "In the first drawer he opened, among a variety of pretty little boxes, was a pocket Testament, bound in red morocco, which he said a pious female friend was so kind

(risc

jaljr 25—3-3w

',".1^7 """thins

W°r.

vUi.ed

United States. Upon the blank leafofit is written,"Be America his resting place, nnd Heaven his home." lie then showed us the contents of all the other drawers, the umbrella which ^Voshington was accustomed to use, his spectacles, tho cane of Franklin, a sword blade made of the bolts of the Bastile, large collcctionof canes, and a chair cushion, worked by Mrs. Washington at the age of seventy years. The most beautiful cane that the General possesses, and which he always earrie?, is one cat from »n apple tree beneath which

nrSi

i"«»

"Among other curiosities tbc

showed us a small full-length portrait of

himself, takeu at the age dressed in the uniform worn bjr (he officers

of the America Resolution. The General

entertained us most agrceablj with his interesting remarks, and the anecdotes which he related io coooection with the] difierent portraits.

rf.

"At length the hour for separation for the night arrived, and a*we were to leave La Grange early on the following morning, we were obliged to take a reluctant farewell of this agpst interesting family circle, in whose delightful society two day* had flown away upon the wines of the wind. ,r "I had heard and read much of La Grange, bat the reality far exceeded my expectations. Neverdidl imagine a scene of more unaffected harmony and domestic love, more unbounded kindness and hospitality than this noble mansion presents. And faultless a has everappeared to us the character of onr venerable and illustrious host, it was in the privacy of domestic life, in the bosnm of his family, that we were to (earn all its perfection. 1 believe, if there exists a happy man on earth, it is Gen. Lafayette. In every vicissitude of fortune, through praise and censure,'thro' prosperity and adversity, he has alike been true to himself to his consciencc to his country. No recollections of lawless ambition, of cruelty, or wanton bloodshed can mar the tranquillity of his declining years. His name is still the rallying point to the lovers of liberty in his own country, and is hailed with the warmest gratitude and affection by millions of the freeborn citizens of a transatlantic world. "His children, foo, the third generation

up and call him blessed,1 whil^ his serva nta nnd numerous dependents,lodknp to him as their protector and friends, and ever find in him an affectionate and considerate master. To the rich he is a delightful companion—to the poor a generous benefactor. No man can justly breathe a word of cenoure ngainst his name, and I believe his own breast to be the seat of the kindest feelings and good will, even to these whom he is compelled to call hi£ ene mies."

C1ROCJERIES.

WT^HE aubscriber hai just received, nnd is now opening at the corner of First andOhioSts N. O. brown and loaf Sugar,

St. Jago and Hav. Coffee, Teas, White Lead, Mackerel, Claret, Muscat, Mar. and Sicily Mad. Wines, N. O. Rum, Gin, Molasses, Window Glass, Tobacco, Nails, Rice, Cigars, Raisins, Candles, Spun Cotton, Raw Cotton (Mississippi) &c. &c. Which will be sold on favorablu term", either at wholesale or retail.

W. KENDALL.

Tobacco, Queensware, &,c. Kegs manufactured tobacco, 12 Boxes do do 20 Crates Queensware, 50 Sucks Coffee, just received, and for sale, by

juij i8-atr.

LINTON, BLAKE &, BALL

O.VL OWE DOLLAR A YEAR.

PROPOSALS

For PublisJiing by Subscription*

MM''TROUS

PUBLICATION,

TO UK ENTITLED

ftliling both his sides.

»«aglTte

BlHE rubscriber, fully aware, himself, that in J*- nocent mirth tends more to blunt the arrows of ndversity, and promote health and happiness among mankind, than almost any other means which can be used, isinduccd to try the experiment of starting a publication which will bear Unt! IK0/!"0'

unneccssaTi

state, that ho will expect, before ho commences the publication, the names of a sufficient number of persons to pay all the expenses which will be incurred, and when he assures his friends that his calculations on the score cf expenses an. not vory extravagant, he hopes tho public may be the more inclined to favor the contemplated publica tion*

P'53"-'

The publication will contain witty Anecdotes, pithy Epigrams, Bon .Mots, Enigmas, Conun-! dmras, hpitaphs, choice Sentiments, from tho best writers oftbe age and a collection of the best Maxims on various subjects, which are to be round in the most approved writers. The editor of the MIRROR or MIHTH will strive to make it

!,iUpporlof

tbc

,?®.ci/nl

ba, Je.° The ^^coL^ocS

arJ

and bcncath-ilt shaded bimand his friend ^,11 ba ashington.'

Oct. 31-16

to|

hundreds of their different visitors, always. AlCXlO.lf. I doubt m,., with equ.ll ch«rfi,l^.

H'rnjfjM1

community in all

parts ff this State, ami indeed of tbc eountrv

TERJfS.

P**" wcek,y'

th®

Dr.

*ery low

,."® °f£l payable on the delivery of on I tf 1

'n«»»ber of names .hall

Ir Ioi

General I Perfumery, r«»y

As tl» object I, to cfose a

Thomas

ooly specific firm offered to lb«, Ijbiic, from which a permanent ao4 radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the toothache, with" all its attendant evils such la* fracturing the jaw in cxtrsctio^he teeth, which ofteo proven more painful than the toothache it* self a ad cold pawing from the decayed teeth to the jaw. thence to the head, produciag a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant effects such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in tb# mouth, Jtc. ait of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. 1 am happy to h«« it in my power to offet to the

Certificates from respectable Physicians and Surgeons, also djrecUqns for using accompany each bottle. Vegetable Rliciuii.itic Drops,

MAJs

Or Sure Remedy. _..%y

disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation wo are led to believe they have to a very great extent failed to produce that desirable result, and may it not he attributed to the fact that articles said to cure this troublesome disotder are also recommended to cure almo&t every disease with which our frail bodies arc attacked, and in tiieir preparation, that object is kept in view, viz: to have the medicine a cure for all disease*.

The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a

1,000 pounds Spanish

dron

8t the end of 6

months

and $1,5°,f payment be deferred until the end of the year. Fifty-two numbers will comprise a year, or one volume of 416 pages. •••ShonJd a sufficient degree of encouragement be given, the Miaxoa will be embellished, occasionally, with humorous engravings. %*Gentlemen procuring five responsible subKnbers will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis.— 1 hose who procure ten or more subscribers, and forward the money, will receive au extra copy and ten per cent on all money whfch they coi.

practicable of which doe notice will ba

*.• Persons holding

•M*preTi0M LVNDE ELLIOTT

OA KF.(*S Roc too nails 40 Boxes Creel's Tobacco 50 do*, best Hemp Oed-corda Jnst received, and for sale,

Jv,f L. H,

SCOT

an(

Leather

100 sides Upper do 50 large Kip Skinr, 12 calf do

l'in°f.7' iCh, ""J

j. VdlVV' f:AI{,iYr

September 26—12-3w

subscription p«»e«

s}\VE ib'*

»«.•"

ci»noemTi*t

!, ere-

A'N

CtaetaaH!, Oct I-WL&

rORKE,

Et~f-

wmm.

White's

VEGETABLE TOOTH-ACHE DRnPS.

THE

WOTW

a remedy

that will not only remove the pain nine limes out of let), if properly Spplied, but preserve the teeth from further decty, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching', restoring them to healtb and .usefulness.

Certificates of Physicians and Dentists, also directions for using accompanying each buttle.

JLa JHotVs Cough MBrops.

Valuable Medicine for Coughs and Consumptions.

THIS

KUxir, in its original form of prescription, has stood the test of twenty years experience, in the general use of it, and is now offered, with the addition of socpe articles from the vegetable kingdom, the virtues of which have been fully attested and highly appreciated, which Vender this composition peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption.— Common colds and coughs, which are occasioned by obstructed perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing these troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent deg.-ee. Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, $ cr, spasmodic asthma, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, trom its remarkable power of diminishing irritability of the system and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disordered parts. It also affords irnmedate relief in the whooping-cough.

sure remedy for Chronic

flamatory Rheumatism,

where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it

that painful disease,

valuable medicine for

and for no other is it recom

mended. Certificates from respectable Physicians and Surgeons, also directions for using, accompany each bottle.

The above medicines for sale by BLAKE Ac GROVERMAN. Sept. 2G-12tf.

ISAAC PEARSON, ATTORNEY AT LA

Newport, I.id.

WILL

attend to all business of a professional character with fidelity and promptitude. Letters addressed to him from distance will meet prompt and faithful attention.

Jnk,i-Satf

Ceo, by the keg

Wire sieves, by the dozen A quantity of good Sole Leather-' Spun Cotton by the bale

be had.

perhaps, to

-Al ed'^T-

The pages of the MIRROR OF MIRTH will be perfectly free from all parly spirit, whether in religion or politics. And while "the most ?crupulously devout will find nothing to condemn, those who make no profession of religion will

American Soal

'°W cnih, or «x-

chnnged for dry Beef Hides or Deer Skins jnue 20—5Qtf HARRISON & WILf«)N

,,are

adJ,tion

j"8t received, in

to1 their former stock of Goods,

J«d shinning hatchets, glass ^M^' dron's best cras.% ir.iK.. T— '..

Sp'ic.

uli r.n^° JlrliCleS

Notice.

11JOTICE is hereby given, that applicaUon will be made to the next Probate Coort of ,H5°

by,

SjbiI

best grass scythes, Tea, Co/Tee 'Ai,,

P'PP".

INOVR. T^AE'

thy feel disposed

mcrchandize^vhich

sell on reasonable

Terre Haute. June l.^Qif

Robilw'

SYBIL ROBINS.

JS'Etr GOODS.

dajr

will

rCB€iTed'

*nd now offer for

Nail?, Spun Cotton, Raw Cotton, Gunpowder and Younellyso,, Tea*. Havanna and RioCofiee# Palmetto lints,fcc. fu Whicht With my former stock, and the rood* eetrea last month, makes my assortment rood.

June 30—S0tf JAMEI TftABUE.

Air A KEN

UP by B. R. WWfcomb, Clinton Township, Ver-

•nillienCotioty,on the 12th ©f Awp»st, 1833 two Estrsy Horse Creatares—one an Iron Grey Horse,

6^,. Spring:, about

VTHJZLAA?

ba*k* fro« tb*•ppearaooe

by the saddle no other marks or brands

£. II.* J.

HAVE

FORiSTe'at

Sept.26—l2-3w

and

In-

and as no case is known

And many other articles, which bargains can in7—39

TEA AND COFFEE.

(fi£m BOXES Imperial and Gun-•K-T

P°wder

TEAS

tw».

thirteen pound boxes, 40 sacks COFFEE,

just received, and for salo by June 27—51 tf JOHNSON &, WlLSON••

From England.

cr?Je* Cl^c'

and

,crJr' handsomely assort-

-t*- ed, direct from England. For sale hr

Oct. 3-I3tf

L'NTON'

B,jAKK

B,U,L.

Leather!

SCOTT,

juat re^BWed, in addition

stock of Groceries, ITS

Bags

Greso Hifsns Cbfflrt,

70 Boxes Fresh Teas, 4 90 Boxes Bunch ttaisins, ISO Boxes best Ha*. Segars, 20 Casks Mad. Wine, 2 Pipes Bordeaux Bralidy,

Barrels Fall Mackerel, Bbls.Tanner's Oil?-

Terre Haute, June

Sept. 26-12-3w

fwiV

OTICE is herebjf giten, that applicat will be made to the next Probate Court Vigo County, by Sarah Ann Rogers, widow Thomas Rogers, late of Vigo County, deeea for the appointment of Commissioners to ass her dower in the real property of which the dee'd. was seized during her covertnrc.

SARAH ANN ROGERS

ss}?

Timothy Seat

#iV-

the Store of

5.....

article* are before the public, as a cure for that most

obstinate and tormenting

Ane 28—8tf AS. TRABUEl

Bacon, Beer, & Lard.

JUST

received, and for sale, by Uarrisoi Wilson, iijflOOO lbs. Bacon, 12 barrels Mest Beef,

June 520-§0tf

WANTED,

TBI WO or three ourtieymctv Coopers, a1 JsL apprentice, 'vin SAML. EVEftSOI

apprentice.

August 23—3t3

t.x

JFlourl

Bbls. Fresh Superfine Flour on handj

tPV for sale, LINTON, BLAKE BAtj Aug. 15—6t f.

IfVi eat or FUntr.

WISII to purchnso a quantity of Wheat or Flour, J*

Aug 38—8tf AS. TU AB\

Administrator's Notice.

1VOTICE is hereby given, that the uude^ncd i-w has taken out letters of ndministrapi the estate of William Reed, late of Vigo

and Stato of Imhnnn, deceased. All indebted to said estutcure requested to mediate payment and those having gainst tho same are notified to present tW authenticated for settlement. Said eatf posed to bo solvent.

R. D. SKINNER,

China, Glass, ana Queahvare Store. I

(WHOLESALE AND RETA$,) Streets.

more, largo quantities of the above ntlicles,which they offer to merchants and dealersfn the country as low as they enn be obtainci'Jn tho west. We shall make this business pernianjttt, nnd shall at all times be abundantly suppliti with every article in the line. The attentiorbf the public is respectfally invited to this cstaWishmens. Orders from a distance will be punctually attended to, nnd ware neatly and securely packed.,,

Aug. 28-8tf

Jan.87_il,*f

Terre-Hante, immediatnlr An *th^

pr«*&otTZuln)

ma'!th*,a,t

is fast idvancin# l°^ f*"

purchase, wiH within

,ood

pr„p^ft-

amine them-

mVe,fed

handsome *ne'.T». T' °r

FORCE WrES VK ^e'"g

,17 ^'S'lo^n?inin8

,1 ®r

Hante. I repeat

1.. .hepricc.w1 a\r

terms-

.....

widow of Na

thamel Robins, late of Vigo County, deceased for the appointment of Com ml winners to assign herdower in the real property of whieh tbc said Kotnat ras seisod daring her coverture

The rales of iosunmce are

bo"*ht

made

perceiv-1

able appraised to thirty five dollars. The othHorse, about fourteen hsjxSs

The oth-1

fcot

whHe, and

•••II white spot oa the end ofberaoee: aoothappraited to

and may be paid in cash, at secured.

The following gentlemen Ze a/.a€*

Jen. Jacob Walker, at Lafayettr I nomas Anderson, R**

P--

^1-• E.igene

J. Silliman, Esq. at Armiei

Geo. Arthur Patteraoo, at Ro

WHOLESAL

\MTT. wilt sell any article we

Cogniac niid American Bfi Holland and tcftft &ti

Jamaica, Sf, Old Mono Madeira,' Clare Muscat, and Confectionaries, assorted Young Hyson, Imperial Hvson Skin, and Gunpowder*

j&-

ALSO)

Afresh suppfyof choice Liquors, Pa.»U Oil, Spices. J^peroL^Oil too Candles ttodi M«dder,4e.8te. .'

-rTLr'iilt,c6n-

pr,rar

A &

O O E A N

Lands ami Town Lots

Ttrr

e«fOr r.ease.

nmi irS1Snn

n,,l»»er

of Houses

venient for family residences, and oth situated for the transaction ofbusi also several lots of Land, »ear Terre Haute in "it 1«»n™ .CCM„., which bL will .••1 as they lie, or mbitivjde to .nit

ers well He ha:i

nmchnZ.

""Otil.l be imprnrtic.br,, ho »?li

rent, or lease for a term of rears ThMa 1 1 arc of the first selections in the country ^f J,?.'

1Irti7 f.P

wiI1

c/l')erj

M.j Sd-48-sJx

C-.B' M0DES»TT.

i.r .IvW tomnan,

•tire Houses,

Goods,Woods oTsTeamboaKyj*

ffoe«, on the most reasonatA ,Lr«. °ar I he subscriber has been

Terre-Haute, and iriJI give mation to persons wisliior t. selves against accideals.

__ y#

on han

".4 '»w as thL

Lotiisville or Clacinni

JlWr^ed and for «]«,

TLvfn" of*birting,Jsheet,n

tekl0S•*

nrP,ADDITION^ lwE receivd a Urge which will! or «PP^/je£nofes at 4 monj

|"Set.

ame can a ad bsis

Wy general assortment now for c/-

LINTON, BLAK

Oct. 3-13tf

isALL.

DOMESTICS

holosale, a Checks ami

Lnrrow, BLAKI

Oct. J-|3tf

UHTO*

Hand. 1LSON have their line. An

hand V*.

»ng othets^-

wt. Maine

TEA'S.

New Orleans Bfo*ri, Lumf, n&d Lonf Sognr Cheese, Pepper, Piment«,(Jir.ger Pearhish, Rosin, -Glue, Saifpetr*,1 Madder,Indigo,Altim,Copper** l.ogwood, Fustic,Chocolate Tallow Candles ground Must#rd^ Shad, ftlhckerel, Herring, Codlah ^orn Brooms, Tinware, assorted largo supply of Queensware,

Pint,'half pint, nnd 1-3 pintTufMl«fiY« June SO—-50tf_

Nolicc.

jpVBI.lC notice is hereby pr«n, tHut

partnership existing between //enrj

Hubbard, baac Coleman, and Ifm. //. Covington,-

uk\Hc the fir® must be dosed without dghy. HUBBARD, COLKtf-*N &

Attica, Feb. 31,1833r^0tf.

Nails,

j'^sorted,

fmr g\L

Keg* nfttlsported

10 qr. &«ks Sweet Malltg,

Olr M) qr. 0*«ks Swrfr Bbls. Tanners Oil, ree'd, to be sold low I

J.00

thai

under the name of 1 HUBBARD, COLEMAN CO. has this day been dissolved all persons indfhte.1 to the firm arc requested to came forjvwd ak6 immediate settlements, as thoWncss

the fir

*.,S cash, by s'

LINTON, BLAlE & BALW*'

FISH. 1^-1^

^aciiere'f

i*T,erre-Haute,

a,,o,

'c3

Pickled Cod, Herring,aid .U«wSl|A, b'orsalo by L. Tf & J- SCOTT.

june 14—1

IEA in Chests and Cntt mento and Indigo, jj by LINTON,

June 13-49tf

JUSTsale,

for

Coffee,

Pepper,

[boxes, Peppery Pi* It ree'd ami fniiialo ILAKE&BA14,.

[mboat UutnWcr, and

received, per!

PpicesJl'ioseed Oil, Lonf Su

gar, Spades, Shovels, SJ. Irons, Box Toliaooa, Hoes, Glass 8 by 10nn/l0,by 12, Brushes,^*cars, Wrapping Paper Jieves, anil 13 Boxes fly.

MNTp "AT-r

June 20—50tf

Barrels Jless 50 bbls Supe:

on hand,

constantly receiving from Balti

ltd Printo perk. |ne Flour, •key. X)N, BLAKE &. BALL.

*. i" 25 do. VV LI Juno 13—I9tf.

COLT-INI & CO S AXES. DOZEN Coll^k nnd Co's AXES,just r^owrnnd for sale June 27—51 tf fHARRISON & WlLSOlf

~mx i-s

ij.ir.Cutter,

(grOOicQ 9§lbe

printing the Terro-Hai

room

March

june 30.

vf».

ATTORNEY AT LAW

'!Rl,ins

Alonzo Rettoys J't'lice Denton Wm. Forster Thomas Forgaldrt A- HonKh Hnvid

t]«"

tvto' hc*'

detc^"ccl

*to

wpH

west from Cin^nnat/ and'yotherntirmen desirons of puVh.,!'' ®ther S. Wright,

Hess

to ex-

Ruby 0*born 'phu y, I'opo

t. ]—15_2w*

c»"

«t Terre-

:n,ncJ

T—

formerlj

occupied

cstern

for

Hegiater.

7-—89tf .'

Sale

For

^£4 1# iv

Eft If.

Porter

rrels Tar Potatoes super. Flpur Vinc fnr

assorted Washing Tubs Buck«U Whiskey constantly on hand, by

Irel or retail. HARRISON

*21

Fai

& WIL80i*».*

m-."-

atid Winter Goods*

lLlNTON AND LINDLET, &

j,,St eircd tbeir 8,ock of

nsuallvX^n S,9

,CO,,

or,l,,

8tore#.

'"ch they Offer for salo-

at redudil prices. Ociofer, 10—14 JU-.-

1 OF LETTERS remaining in the Fast nn(ru,C,V ,".r/

Creek' IntI-

^neraJr.o!nn,dwdn?^Wil1

Prudence Blrtnn Wi|l|flrn

nnd ,ots

which if not ta-

necurft

•iidCwnlT.""

JGi

Kj»fene.

l0^

pTvperiy

JiV

th*

Jacau Sanders "'Vlj,' Mor^rot Williams »emuel Williams "enjamin Wood J. W. Osborn A C.J.Va zant C. O. Van*ant|^.|

an-

M. IIOGGATT, P.

Administrator's Sale

Co^Un^Ifopy

will

Company will j0-

and

mted Agent at nec^sary infer•ecure them-

0rder of

public1 ^U

«n the 9th day of tforemh

daj. Lot No. 7a'* on .aid the appurlenancw theri„ntTh°( lf'u»ene' credit (hree rnonllis, f,"

batt

iaoa, held on the first Mond' Xermi,,{on'' will expose

,,,e'aw dirccts,

hours of l« o'clock A \f ?o\H,WCCn

1,10

ie oi g'Dg

w|,h a

rd «ecurl7v. LPf'':C

note and

apprttrcd

jrcr

*ivin8

Sotler. »7' ?,nP proper-

scriber. Collector of t^aieslf

proceed to sell an Laod

diC6a»ed, late of

W0 TfCMi'

,,nJ^.•»

fha

day till all are sold. 8aie •J"r° day to Couri.Hoasa door in Bowl, J.GL?"0®

couiy.^^ ®r.its«T| is i# ssu|

*«h-

"]dICo»n'r. will

sliall remain itnpaid vember next, and cooiintJJih-. rn,da'

*o-

tho

Rcc*tetl,

24 Z,*Leaf -ad

SO Kegi

Toh^oeo.

2 Bale.Tiol^

an of

BA LLC

a Sheet

which*»Jlheb.M)oirforiMfc

Terre-HawU M^T^7BLAiCE A

I£

[k* of flan« •old lew

BLAKE,

C^roeseoriof

ILL.

BALL*

Bl^ST7irmWFifunJJZ.l'vHY.

WugjBr. L'