The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1833 — Page 3

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*S»=i

RINII

rue

V*UUHTOH

••s?

*ODE*ATO*.

the PPBUC LAm i'

The incipient controversy between tbe U. States and the State of Alabama, an account of which maybe found in another article, involves principles of vital importance to the United States, in tbe pohlie lands. The opinions that these lands arc subject to the jurisdiction of the State in which they respectively lie, that they are rightfully the property of tho?e states, that the money paid to the U. States by actual settlers upon the lands,in the form of price, ii ta* which ought to be abolished, and other opinions of a kindred nature, expre«sor implied in 'his controversy, are fast gaining ground with a large portion of the people. Without entering at all into the abstract merits of any of these opinions, we^emark that their practical effect will be highly iujurious to one of the most important ties of our Unirm and sources of ojir national prosperity. Their prevalence must therefore be guarded against. How shall this be done? By denouncing them as political here fries, and prosecuting those who ad/ocatw thcin a# disturbers of the public fiith? No: this will never do. It was tried in tho ^pse of Georgia, and did not succced. It will be tried, we fear, in the case of Alabama, but it will prove equally futile. And truth compels us to any that there are indications of a disposition to put down all controversy upon this wbjtct, in whatever shape it may come tip, by the name overbearing and tyianinal course. But these bad counsels must not prevail their only tendency will be—instead of strengthening and consolidating, their authors vainly suppose—to wea*ken the jurisdiction of the U. States over the public iands. Free and seasonable discussion, and the adoption of the most wise, liberal, and yet energetic policy on the part of the U. States in the administration of this important national trust, is the only possible way of checking the practical assertion of the principles to which *e hard nlladiid.

A| present, them are three parties with *rc«pfcct tu the public lands, one of which f» infavor of the present policy of selling for $1

*25

an acre, the second, of a reduc

tion of the present price, and the third, of giving furms to actual settlers. We can sec no reason why the first and last of thcio policies .may not be united. The preient system of selling might be continued unchanged, and upon this policy mi^ht be engrafted that of giving titles, upr«n suitable conditions, to actual settlers.

The two projects are not inconsistent-, for though it would at first *ccm as if there would be little or no inducement for capitalist? to buy if settlers were permitted to occupv farms for nothing, yet in fact such inducement would be increased. The impulse which the fact that farms could be »d"for nothing would give to western emf^rnlion, so far from lessening would increase the present competition between

AMI of ho IOT"S 'I" .rnucUral!. „r

L„Mi«h:d

nn.kels, would

fcenr to established ... •y

The combined system, therefore, i* one from which both the capitalist and the

rtVone other it i. one

plan would require «norc ^cc tunas present spare, fcu&te halVVifcct of iU n« option would be .o confer A bounty, which would in a short lime it mount to several millions annual unon the busies of western emigration -givL a new impute to the invcMmenl of caftul «nd settlement of lands. It •wouUftraUe the price ot hhor in the

preten laboring population minUNn* toinpetHton nnd «t «ould al.o produce this effect by open.ng*. ureatel market al the west lor the supply •of Alllntic commodities.

upon. The \Vtn

V\x\v\

cally llk

Th^c nni.,

thcr ctlcfshighly beneficial to the wealtl Hod papulation both of the western and Atlanti States m'ghtbe safely otkuUtcd

licrc proposed is not ortlt is in principle ja^nuplan now pursued by the British

«ilh US.

C.ovenbent with regard to the public i„nd« ac«i»a». «i'i«d:lTe"n"or,J

„„.onied qualification in the seller is rcaui«lc, and that the exorbitant exactions of th« colonial agent# svrellI tho oftictal fees to thi price wlucK our Ootertiment demand for the land sotliat prdCttcnU),the

UHUih settler is in at bad a condition as our of n. But these exactions do not affect principal. The lands given to

port mit the public lands, sho«W besuMen and herein comww ndvaitage of the proposed system.

regard tor existms intent,-

quirts it may he adopted ./ eir. et this object, let the public lands be divided into two

& MpitJlst. «»d »e.u»l settle Le the farmer continue to purchase a •ent price*, and to the latter letft

money i» rtduced to a sum burely

lands woaM be di^nilhed but lm^

a||.

ciple which is now th£ foundation of ibci pient antagonist policy, being allowed its natural opperation, Will be shorn forever of its power to do mischief* Both parlies will be satisfied and an interest, which threatens to become a bone of contention, will prove with each revolving year a source of increased strength and harmony to our happy

UNION.

I|„.

Govrriunuul.

reding pnrtofthe

IPW"1

Mt«U, GlLtl AMD S*ATO*. Gentlemen: Pre»utnlng (hat the foUewiag letter from Mt. Kelli, the indefatigable projector of the Oregon expedition, to a genUeman is this

CIIT,would

CIT*

,h^n^\nclS!:. ?XC.

b« iotercatinf

to tbe public, at well a*to those wo have friend* in the expedition. I enclose to jron for publication, if yea hare •pace to *p*re, is yoar widely citcalaliog-journal.

Mexico Aoc.

38TH,

1833.

Dear Sir: £vils that have grown out of the most unprincipled and cruel opposition that was ever raised against a laudable enterprise, h-tve delayed me in this country more than three months. 1 am now making arrangements to set out immediately for Sea Bias, with that protection on the way which vultures give to lambs, seizing and devouring them. I expect no other earthly security than that afforded by the arms of myself* aud servant. 1 know the individuals who, in this city, have sought my life,and who, on the road, will continue to seek it, while,hope remains of taken it with impunity and I believe, that in this country, a mm mar with impunity, rob or murder, so far as the laws of the country are concerned. It is about twenty days since the Cholera first reached the city of Mexico, and thousands have died. In the space of five days, four thousand persons arc said to have fallen victims to the destroyer. The remedies which foreigners, and 1 include myself in that term, having brought with them, have saved the lives of multitudes. For the poor, with t\hom the streets and suburbs of Mexicojirc filled, there seemes no escape from death. Many perish without a friend to witness their last struggles. The condition of the poor, as well as of the Indians in all their villages, is truly deplorable. Sleeping upon the ground between a rush mat, and filthy mat and filthy blanket, without physisian«, without medicines, or even a knowledge of ihe best means for relief,*they are perculiarly exposed to the great and terribte destroyer, and the work of death goes on among them with little or no opposition. Gcnenl Santa Anna has found in the chlolera a formidable enemy, fearful and irresistable in attack, cruin victory. In one attack, he lost more than two thousand of his troops, and a large part of the survivors were panic struck, an^deserted. The patriotic General is making a new draft, by which his rebellious people will still be opposed, and, I trust, ere long, put down. Annie and Dura11 have suflered in like manner nevertheless, they are now marching r.gainst St. Louis Potosi. It is supposed that their ultimate object is the Texa§ country, where, possession like the swine of old, they may possibly jump into the sca. 1 am not inclined to think that the f6%olu l| J,.. ...ill 1 1 in 1 nny male-

PKMI

somewhat improved*and

urged hy

rould sur-

...t ^0,0 '"'r-ri-UMU^cona.-cnceU, policy which in a few )cart round them with -yjKjpf. «*«nld rc.idilv penetrate into the tviiucr

the" tide of population,

l-lCmiphl

eminent be made more aFHTtrary, it mig be found better adapted to the conditio of the'eountry,more efficient in prescrv Uon of the natural rights of the people inexperienced in prarli.::il freedom, nnd ji

,„v of the bendiU of emhMljon. Government has

The Mexican Uovernmer.v enlightened and patriotic men but thcr lot h». been in, tard They cannot cffact imposibilitie.. defective revenue

of the people struggling for I bcrl), country has become poor, »nJ able to meet the current at.d

1 ,? onrcDUblkoi. principle.-,and on

ment, on republican

Z-M

earrt

ns!l

ignorance and

P"r'

'IM-

laid*

Bribe adoption of the plan

nre««»

aJl di

of gcncvnl

me to ohlruJc m, opin^or, nan I to my own sense of modest)

no... pp. |g the

1 must be -rmiltcdtl®fCJC|5 "united States that the g0Vf,nfPC1. »YouW not do a mort uabottnding In wealth, could n« philauthrophic and

present day, than to make to^tn Government a lo^n of a ^w

kind o'lBeefc -an(1

while hioad «od lasting f»««° future increase would oc

at the xi millioi^ not to

,.V_. 1...1 mmu'tidoora

carry on -r- iltll tc ouendoors

benm in all iU benignity,

i^full effulgence may disipate that and »n ITS IUII C» ^hkh

arc

80PCIJ

why is

subvcrMve of ihe nghBo. /m

fr^^nnTth" n.illenl-1 dav to

c,a"®*J

MCXB°Uhc.e

ceas^ to prac

d5?c0^

"f thtrtr^yor Ifty percent.be made to be gradually increased till

srs "rbTeThTt Withth.. precutioo ,t P™tabl« ihe immediate revenue from \hc,

nounce

oottoa and «4h«r Petersburg, Vii^iaia.

the whote

I"R'^L,7,tee-

DEATH OCCASIONED BT VftlOttT. About (KO months tiocc, a woman went Into tbe shop of Mr. 8. Simmons, publican and sbojt keeper io this torn, and requested Mr. S. S. to allow ber to weigh so tee eel*. Mrs. S. S. told tbe woman shp could not allow her to weigh then there, us the advewiou she had against eels was great that even the eight of thein would cause her to he til. It appears, however, that the woman paid oo attention to what Mrs. Simmons had said to her, but immediatelj took some fro'tn her basket and tbrr-w bcm into the scale. The. sight of tbe eels, and tbe nearness of them to Mrs. Simmon's person, had (as she had predicted) such an effect as to cause her to be taken to bed, where she remained io a most dreadful state until last week, when death pui aa end to her sufferings, leaving a husband and young family.

Kent (Eng.) Herald.

The above circumstance reminds us of one of a like character which we once witnessed. The subject of the fright, in the case wc arc about to mention, was a stout able-bodied Englishman, who had been engaged as bowsman in a bark canoe. The man looked as if he had never been frightened in his life, or sick, or in any way deprived of whatever enters into the composition of a sound constitution. In ascending the Fox River,of Cake Michigan, we saw himt turn instantly pale, and his paddle was useless in his hands. At the moment, he cried 'serpent—serpent!' The canoe passed on, when he recovered, but wore the appearance during the whole day of an enfeebled and debilitated man —and one who had just recovered from syncope. The snake swam past to the shore.

The next day, while in camp, on the shore of the Mecan Lake, it being the turn of this man to cook for the mess, he was busy with his fire in our rear, in a small grove. There was a thick growth of sedge around the spot he had chosen foi his fire. One of our party conceived a plan of frightening him. lie took a Spanish Muleteer's whip, a four-squared plait of leather, terminating in a single thong—the whole about two feet long—around it, and about the middle, its former Indian owner had tied some beads, and a bit of red cloth. To the larger end of the whip was tied a piece of twine. While the"Englishman was busy at the fire, he who contrived the allair passed him, anJ let the whip drop in the sedge, about ten or fifteen yards beyond the fire then walking cautiously away, letting the twine drag after him, he reached the camp, holding one end in his hand. Our robust Englishman was stirring his fire, when the string being drawn in, brot' the. snake-looking contrivance within a few feet of him. We saw his attention was attracted by the waving of the grass, or sedge, and immediately after, his eye catching tin snake, as he took it to be, he sprang at least nine feet, by a backward, or side movement, and fell.

Wc ran to him, and found him in convulsions—his mouth in a foam—his throat swoln—inn word, he looked ghastly! We cut open his collar—ran to the medicine chest, and pouring a spoonful of laudanum into a tumbler or raw brandy, prized open his teeth, that were clenched, and forced it it*b hU mouth. In half an hour, he

LI2

every

system, and claims on

Ihe'pubfc treVsuv)' cii»l»nlly rouliipljr'.np .. V- ctinn of the Vila

for Ihe suppression of the ...

»i«ouW..T

lie in he had not been

united in recommending

disorders the

the

ordlI,ar

WWn

held. H« recovtrt

but unable for duty of any kind.—PfoM Htraj*-

We know the faCt, that ifJU. V^Burea|

Mttiuioii «r the elections,

»Kr. President would ha)

,h..M...»^rr°'^,,,b°i[^r„0,wi.iirt.»di», t»kim,mcara'c t° j,ci«ir. proi •11,0 tor. ha.l given Mt. Bi.UII ,h.t Ih.h.an]I of D.« 'W ,ho

h«to,u..w--,ni|1far

to place tlie public fund?,^ him.

8000

nonces of the atlministrntion. It «oul F, .v.n for other nations, should this be en- tt0nCrate upon tnu

Did he! 11= delcimincd

"he "hole pa« or

nPicc hunting euuuis against the

•IT,: :[r-dPcfenPcc. So^ofU^ch,,

Heaven

hsppy

twomtschicf-making

Your s, very respeclW^ „.

tl5tl3tlO tobc Invested rt««stabli**roe» aa tbe

o|rtWr,.

warn

FHM

wade "P ba ob

taiaed if oec«s«afy-

Tb« le«Watiira

I JXi to for a ekamr

*_,«•' .ad i« to

said to be extravagant The simple

ces for printing are but this the printers deny printers 11k paid th

How

„c| I lull the'printers'rnndeout their MU and the Bank p»W

honest ouU! .ye all S^ ThcV c.m

OS Tue^iaj morninj iwt, «ft.r

SHE* OAFTHER

within the *a»c cone onto

S vnl-

?rV, U.»rn «/Mlr- They remind u, Mr Adl' f-I.H of (he beasts where the poor AM, for

TAKING A

lock

™«Tto uis«er for nil Iho sms of the rage old transgrworso^J^^j^^^^

liOST, last, ia

14_iM

HALL J. KELLT. I JJR—era,

orders.

from Major

C«OTI

Admhristrotor's Sale,

TBTOTICE i» heraby given, that I will 'expose taaale at pnblic auction,on the fifth day of December, 183.% at the late residence or Asa Kite deceased, in Vigo e.»unty, Indiana, all the personal property, of said deceased, consisting of ona horse, several head of bogs, cattle, houfcehold and kitchen furniture, dtc. &.c. Tonus of sale made known on day of sale.

Nor.

JAMES MASON, Admr.

14. 1833 19w3.

CashTor 4000 bushels of lime.

wish to contract for 4000 bushels lime -—2500 to be delivered in town, and 1580 at the farm of Wm. C. Linton, east of the prairie. Security for tbo faithful delivery, accord ing to contract, with ample damages, in case of failure, will be required. The lime will have to be, in part, delivered by the 1st May neat.

Nov. 14-19—tf.

LINTON, BLAKE & BALL.^1

I?0 Public.

TfullyKditors

HE of the Indiana Journal fwpclfInform their former patrons and the public that they inleud, aa usual, to publish their paper twice a week during ihe session of the Lec'slalure, end to furnish tlieirsubscribers a faithful and impartial skech of the proceeding's of thn General Assembly, for which purpose competent reporters will be cngaff*d. Those wishing the paper for the session only, will be furnished at 75 cents as usual, payable always in advance. Increased exertions will be made to make the Journal interesting as welt as useful. This paper was published twice a week during the session at least three years before any other establishment would undertake it, »nd wiwn it was a lining concern and it is hoped this fact *vill have some influence with the public in reference to our present effort. Subscribers for the session only will please to forward their names on or before the 1st of December. Memhcrs of the Legislature a/e authorised and requested to stet as agents for us io receiving subscriptions and money.

LADY'S BOOK,

Pvblithtdby

L. A. GOVEY. &

Co. Athenian Build

ings, Franklin Placr, Philadelphia.

PRICE S3 Per *§nnnm, [PAYABLE IK ADVANCS.}

The Cheapest Work ever offered to the Public.

presenting to the public the October number of the LADY'S HOOK, the Proprietors feel much pleasure in inviting attention to a comparison between it and the preceding numbers. It will be pcrceivcd that a gradual, but dccided improvement, has been effected in its embellishments particularly in the department of the costume fashions, which have been exe etited by

KELLY

au artist who, in the Embel

lishment which accompanies this number, has literally excelled himself rsndering Ihe prints of Fashions of tlio Lady's Book sufficiently excellent to compete with the best executed in London, and to surpass those of Palis. Hence, the public will prcceivc that the hopes of progressive improvement, which the Proprietors of tlie Lady's Hook hare expressed to their patrons, have been fully realized.

A very material change is observable in the reading department of the Lcdy's Book, which improvement will* proceed, or, at least, he sustained, by the exertions of its contributors and, as a further expression of their gratitude to a patronizing community, the publication for January, 1834, will contain Ucenly-fnuraddition-al pages, and the whole number will be exclusively devoted to, and composed of original subjects—every article written expressly for the work.

Amoog the contributors on this occasion, may bo enumerated Miss Leslie, author of (lie 1'rizo Tale entitled "Mrs. Wash ins Ion Pott**' yjr3 jijf a ,o lata Mrs. (lilfert—Joseph Jf. Chandler,

A. Shco, author of Adolpl, Address

,«ivin« of the fashions, but it ts the 'n,0»l,"n tho Proprietors to tender the one for

\Kuarv

still more splendid than the previous ones. KM C^will peVceive that, without herald-

.ieli it shall be the pui ih prompt aad pleasing. Nov.

unlimUed authori press nnd influenct •tiliition t. operate «P"n_h» „,„1ution as ns depended on a possible, out of the reach of fuch cmbeszleincnt, »nd corrupt appropn.t.0".

ctinf the attention of tbeir reaoers to JMfeav«ments nnd efctrrtwa* wblcb have iiicreastfifri* wade, .to cleyatb HOOK to that station which is now otxupies tho Proprietors have incurred f««7 ®o«,Hn cxnense. which deserves, on tlie subsidcraUo cxp puucnulily in meeting

til

JY'S

VnXcM™ To them, individually, the ^f^«"bscription is a trifle, but to the atnounl ol iiic ih« nimnut im-

l"-0^n°or*neV=C."rJ sSonbc™ ».«"nC

make payment before that tunc. Nov. 14-19-3^-TAKEN

UP, by John

living in Fairbank toxvn^bip. Sullivai county, Ind. a strawberry roan MARE,

four years old last

hands and 3 inches high, ft war on the end of her nose, some white her back, occasioned by the saddle, a to her knees, also black

spots four of her leg* black up

m„n.

aufl Uil. "O b""'''r"."" »ble. Appraise Ernest and Lewi _%r Mint

»bl.. App-i-

Jfov. 14-19tr3

lllne"

of cacb i« theKiagdoa of

THEsBbscn

Sot"'

WTO

aaj

Taead*7 week, aw! I^^J^KTrUhBriiMaaad ^bdiviwoa, to

Cowasaodn. 9Mb Reft. tod.

Col.

T«rt|. Haata,. No*.

of Wi

Faneg and SUpU Ar^

L!X^.

GRWUT

CLAVE*

JTast Received,

Direct from Baltimore* via JVJsa Orfcow, Qft VACKAGES Qucensware, 90 Boxes Glassrfar^ 2 Pipes American Brandy, ,"*51 do. Teneriffe Wine, 2 do Malaga do 20 Kegs Tobacco, different qualities, 30,000 Spanish Cigars 10 Reams Qap andiLiet ter paper, 39 Boxes assorted Candies, 20 do Windsor Soap, 200 pounds Cust Steel Soap,,, 2 Barrels Almonds,

I Case of Camphor, i'- .1 do Poland Starcfc, Barrel Pearlash, «rXjl Barrel Copal Varnish, alf Barrel of Cloves (fr*sh article)

tacc and ground Ginger, Nutmeg, gi| For sale, by *V Nov. 7-18-tf. BLAKE & GTIOVERMAN.

THE

iivclT. of the utmost im

SKr»0 i"-Mc.l, expcctcd «.». th.

S^RA,R'wouc'nx,c..v

^AnLVtho"".^?J»n.iar, il i. the intenlioo

&OOD8.

ubscriber

has just received a handsome

assortment of NEW GOODS, suitable for tht?present aud approaching seusou, consisting in part of the following articles, to wit:

Red, green, ami blue blankets, Petersham, Lion skin,and Harrington (Sloths suitable for over-coats, Plain and striped satinetts, Flannels of various qualities, a part of which is Cue white merino, Browtt and green Petershams fv»r linings, Circassians and other twilled goods for ladies' winter dresses aud cloaks, Gentlemen's and Ladies' ready made cloaks, "Kentucky Jeans and socks, Fluid and retl jUmejr*, Gentlemen-s fine and coarse fur hats and lined dog skin gloves, Ladies' lined and fur-tipped kid gloves and large kid mits, Merino and fancy hkfs. Fashionable black silk umbrellas and black silk for dresses, Red hunting caps, Black stocks and woollen mits, Gentlemen's shoes and boots Ladies' leather and gatcr boots, morocco und prunella shoes,

Boys, Misses, and children's shoes and rod stockings Saddlery and saddle t^ees, Spun cotton and candlc wick Coffee, tea, and indigo, Boat cubles and stern fusts, Qucensware, window glau, and glass tumblers, Collins' nxe*, tea kettles and saddle irons, and many other articles too tedious to mention.

Those wishing to purohnso any articlo usually had in retail stores tvould do well to call und see, as the above stock will he sold on reasonable terms for cash, couutry produce, geuerally, and good men's credit.

subscriber has just opened, at the South West corner of Ihe Pul4 Square, tt general assortment of

Dry Goods^

Grandvicw,

HARDWARE^

Groceries, Quecnswars,(fc.

which ho will soli a: reasonable nxtcs for cuch or approved produce.

Terrc Haute, Oct. 31—17tf.

Oct. 24-1 Gw3

II. RIGGS, J. p.

pissoliition-

tween •«•!,»« dav bv mutoal consent

JSSSiu i-ediat. p.,«a« »citb«

THA^DEWS11^-

WM W.

WILLIAMS

A. L. CHASE.

jtiamI Chase,

nt the oli selected assortment ere may

YSI^UATTICLT*,

where

which h« feel"

nurcbased

an the Wabasb.

other store on the

CAVERLY

TV lice.

ImsvBR'will

pay owe ccnt on any note or

notes that 1 gnvo to A. Baldwin, as he bus defrauded mo, nnd I have never received value Jbr them I, therefore^ caution any person or persons

A iS AftCHl

Oct. 31—l7-3w.

TAKKN UP, by Joseph Kingo, in Clay Counts lad. Posey township, one bay HOUSE, about eight «an Opposed to ha s.xtden hands high, with a small star ia his forehead, some saddle noo^

it «r marks or brands percetvahlc. Appia«»®« to fort O.o ao"»r. by Majoo Uu.eo .oJ .Uco Uroolt#. POed J. P.

Oc«. 24-16w3

TAKEN UP, by Uobcrt Whittnctr livinff in Sullivan Co., 1* c'r* l„k.o».f.l.iW -oUoofOxen, described as W

Ox, with wh|lc

^uufnTgo^'ii

for

two ,a.u.. -^.

converted into a ge

at any

Spica, Ci*ger,

(?S»wn'.wrrMniDPF'

AND

„.WM. W. WILLIAMS.

,DJFUEISTRATOR'S SJLE.

McCoonell, decM. 4 of o*en,wa|^ tbe said dee'd. L«s »P«des, matchains, hooaebold foraiUKdes axea, bamaw.

caiitf. ^?v-

«r

r«!it of

tare, com in taa a«»»a ^ii-Tt aad a awards, »ofUs will ba WiUd w»-

Vjrindle

sP°l*,

(u.

dcr half crop and slit in the rig*. and holo in the loll the hole Wh horns, a lump on the nearside,8 or 9 years old. Also 1 with an underslope in turned down thejaws, ie rig

Also, one red Ox, m*.each car. small horns, horn growing

oW Appr»i.c.l to-

1^:13.

wicr. wY&Z&RJ:*:

public SALE*

1 Tt 23 hv 25 feet, with a one story Frame building, ,1 «o fa#.t occt,ni-

"room is 23 by 25 fcct oonipletely rctnit

retail

i. Cttnrn room, not

whole si»e 05 feet, in which is a Store room, not 18 by 25 feet. This property «lual» center of business, 1 for retailing goods for two families, or

77^7gl#Tbeiai|n*

ftamilics. or at a small expense,

nmJ COIDIll0

diou. Tavern,

th#

adjoining

Qr0 to

conslroctcd taat

I bo i.Jc, «itb tho ad.nntog. of loa'l'"!'" th. S(#'ag *««on, direct '*U thereby wiving the expense of bawling .iikinr to invert mocey

Tho Brick Hon^U lad 11 ,ad durability,

oa ursii of sale- ...

,4N

inditpuUtble title to

HUT^EGTOC*.

erty

LOIISVILLE.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c.

M. F.PETTIT

Wholesale & Retail Drn^gist,

MARKET STREET,

HAS now on hand a fresh of

PAINTS

sqpply

9ritg8, J«etrtt(nr!i,

& Dirn-STurr3,.

of the first qnality, and rospectfully invites Merchants, Physicians, nnd Dealers generally, to call and elamhla his sto£k} all of which will bo offered at the lowest prices.

Louisville, Nov.<p></p>MILL-STONE

19—Dec. 6-26tf

FACTORS.

CORNER OF MARKET AYD JTMRN STS.

LOt!tSVILlR,Kr.

THE

subscriber has established a shop fn Lmiisville, at the above named stand, where ho is prepared to furnish those who may call on him with BURR MILL STONES, of a iupvriot cuulity. r?

JILSOY

Atones far grinding and chopping, These articles will bo sold on good terms.

JAMES TRABUE.

Terre Haute, Nov. 7-18tf. N. B. Cash and goods constantly pnid out for wheat.

JYetv

Store,

Louisville, Jane 13-49-6moa

A. FRAZER.

3. STNRSRS, Wholesale ami Retail

Root and SIioc Store, MAIN, O.NF, noon FROM FOURTH STREET,

Juno t3-49tf

Haiti, Boots, and SIIOCH.

H.CAREY,

.\e6rly

and purchased from the assignees of thotate firm of Henry

5,000 6,000 9,000 2,000

Thomas Co. their entire stock of

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SAJ)lLERY, »Sc. will continuo their htisinras at their old stand on Main, near Wall slraot, Louisville, Kentucky.

They Vvill ia a few weeks recclve.dircct from New York, such additions to heir stock as will j-ender it complete, and heirg disposed to sell- wi» accommodating terms, -respectfully solicit call from purchasers visiting (ho city.

April 4—4'2lf

itutr

THF.

subscriber requests Merchants, andothcrs, before thov pttrchnsr, to call and'exa* mine hi« stoqk of

do do thick do do fine sewwl do do pumps, Calf and Seal. du tlo low-quartered, and pepged •,

5,000 2,000

MAIN

Juou 13—4Qtf

".y^tMck" Also, 8to»«^ smith's llelloff", Anvils and iccs, Coa Mill"Saws, and Wa«on Ho*c».

T^rrc-Uavte,

Jttlg

,ca#e

f, lot frnrao Fork ».»«

for r^ivin, ..-I '"J* ouantitie. of which joarlj rccn.ct quammie

Ane 86—%*if

T« rre Ha ale, Oct. 24.-16-tf The 'Daily Advertiser'' and

jAe

cos,'Louisville. Ky. will until the 5th Korrobw aad their auis this office inuaediaUlf-

'ii sfiS

tabifribers

?r**

jonntr

CRUFT.

Journal dt fo-

"5.

opposite Auiimvn, Bell Co*

-. MAIN

LOUISVILLE, KV.

ISries

now receiving, direct from the manufactothe following splendid stock of Goods, for sale by package or do*, on reasonable terms nnd requests merchants to call and examine for themselves. To say, ip10,000 pair of best Bro^ahs, Boots and

Shoes, assorted, 40 Cases Fashionable Fur Hats, 400 piecesHatters binding & binding GOO Tips and sides, 1000 lbs. of English shoe-thread, ass'd. 00 Doz. best Phil. Calf-skins,, -vr 3!t 4000 lbs. first quality soal-lcatheiy 'And sundry other articles iu tbo Shoc,hno coa» nntly on hand, &c. &c.

Lonisvill»\ julv 55-3tf

Wholesale

Street, !:„S

.M-V-UKKU

flnrdwarc

STORE.

OK0I1GF.

STEWAH'l' .nil Ttt6sr C.

POWELL, having- formed a Copartnership, under tlic firm of

Stewart

PowcU,

to1f

do. Ladies Lasting, Woo.on-. leather.hoe.^

Street, Louisv

WI'GBBGOR & CO.

WHOLESALE FRRETAIL DBALER8

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AND castings, ^CSPrXTFULLY iurorm lho P.^Ho

that

Uav« opened nn IR°N «iyK^» *-littun, adjoining Linton, M3** «nd Lindlwy1* store*, where hand a large as-

v... "«»ting», whicu

sortmet.. they feci I'incinnati pricw"

A. McGREGOt^

cco on

Coal Gratc»l

4—52—T!.

FRESH SUPPLY!

B1.AKE & WKOVEBMAI*,

H.WE jo*t received fr6n| a large and fresh

(JlassSPARE,

Vamithcf Tobacco, Snuff, GART^CAN.UU,

With every other af*icl« usually kept by Drug^

,iCh th,r "^^h^riv^o

consequenoeojh^tog

tion,

and every rfrticl' (CcffoHy

They

try morel turrrs,

SEE.

'of

wi)1 bl)

Eastern niarkets, th^r «o^^

foirfX to .evantaea years old,

aUnyscoro-

chnMtd on

pletc. Their «toc| Jpaid in the seloo-

the

it ti.o attention of eoaa*

manufac-

drniK»«t*i physicians, heir 'stock, nnd assure persons at

^^""TroVkeH convenient to vi-

a drstancc wliO cn ..

thcir

orders tbey

Notice.

THE

bati2*

sctves *itb a large aupolf of

ryr^/cpriest

aad two or three

*yv'

tave.

6od«o^

1 fo'

tothdehoro business Oaa or two laborer* will ^—HnteT

Haaay Craek. Oc«^

•.