The Wabash Courier, Volume 2, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1833 — Page 4

•M

lMPHUOlfMBHt CORDCBT. The high and logically invincible stand Which has been just taker, in New York, against the re-establishment of the law which drags the unfortunate debtor, into imprisonment, is niiko worthy

UvLJn'uany

r,mri?! ^wllidl'

W.'»c

.°"r

I' if A

heads and hearts of those opposed to_ it. The co-operation of men whose wealth, judgment, and exalted talent, have long Wt- given them an enviable station among the leaders and the ornaments of 80Cetj» cannot foil to accomplish the philanthrd^ic fcim. They have not—they cannot have&4ny individual interest in view indeed, it is more reasonable to suppose, that they *nusi rather suffer than gain, by a continnation nf the present salutarylaw. Their

Aim in the removal from the statute book, of laws more fitted to gratify the life-seek-ing vengencc of a .Nero, than to promote the commercial security or happiness of a tviiized community. What possible good c«tn imprisonment for debt effect? Does it render the creditor more secure, or the debtor more honest? False, indeed, must be the reasoning of the one and the inten. (ion of the other. The creditors safety dwells not in the law, but in his own prudcnce: if he credit* man who exhibits in his industry, his frugality, his temperate and decorous system of life, a disposition to deal honestly with his fellow-man, it riiurt certainly be at hil j)wn riskj but it t^rrtfwrr. rmppcrtil thftt fn aflrcn peiWn f»c finds a swindler: if, on the contrary, he ftvour a man of dissimilar habits, he not only encourages those habits, but he will rarely find such a man trustworthy. It seldom occurs that the former will not be able to meet his engagements but how much more seldom is the latter so. In case the former be for a while exposed to the incidental miffortunes of life, will imprisonment repay the creditor? will it not rather deprive the poor insolvent of availing himself of the chances which are offering thctnselv* for the industrious, and lead him from involuntary idleness to despair? What, again, would the moral effect of imprisonment,in suchaca3e,be? lie meets in his confinement the reckless ruffian of a thousand spoliations he triumphs in his various successful applications for release, and boasts that the man who discharges hts debts in this manner, can mingle, aided by his ill-begotten gains, in society, with ns much gaiety, and at least outward respcct, nsever. Or, suppose he meet with only some unfortunate like himself: they immediately sympathize with each other, and invariably conclude that honesty is not the best policy—that their integrity has left a virtuous wife, an affectionate mother, und probably a large family, dependent upon some public charity, for they were always too honest and undistinguished to ha\e had private friends. In either onwe this will be the line of reasoning: one, which, no doubt, is false, but one which suffering nature is most ready to adopt:— and what must be the result? Let us, for a

look offlJth«i£.w! grouped over the scanty meal

given them by the hand of charity, which while it relieves their wants, offends thei decent pride,and embitters the food with tears, in memory of their imprisoned pa

°f

Ji (We

fce,inS"»d

Wl11

n°l—cannot

h0.ne8t

Pi-ngL-Ce lfcn.il,

tradeoffs security. ..«?•hc

fenr»t

lhe

VAXITV

bestowed by the celebrated Dean Swift It would be well for society at large if the generally displayed in rcm|to Apparel, were continually cxpos-

tir mi 1 persons of the middle and lower ranks of society would no longer be urgpd to that absurd apmg imitation of theVolliei or

r9| 1797, iteek and lowly follower of4Jesus fjS

Uic' h?btcoi,sr"The

referred to.

RintA

great

P°°r in!0lvc°""re

OP BATAW,

riJiculou'

the

hwin| one? hooorcd^ Mr I

t^,K? ?bscrvil,g

lhat

helatef»rW, is anoouaeed as a oamtidaU for a uara af

a".«l ntinou, pn.5ion for

,rcM'"g beyond their

I on, which now miivoranlly prevnils, especially among (entitles, und which has been for many years an increasing mania, never received better rel.uke

Ln Z\Zce

and^r

consequences

would beTOludividuals would return to the exercise of common cense, and would

appear in such att.reonly as becomes their ivjspective stations it proper distinction would be visible between the grades of the community, every one would receive that respect and attention due to their true and known designation —the hateful, ruinous seeds of rninc and

YANITV,

naturally "n

kHherent in human minds, *rould not, in the young, be incited to that disgusting cxnnZ ai\encssand visible developement, which

'hvesTo

extrnrZ

gance# that distinguish -wealthier

™^R,Ur(in rh0mtheir

s^h

things a^

?ndk€ve» beneficial to the comwhich now renders them ridicu-

t-Kf even obnoxious to tU-severest May the time speedilv arrive qph every individual of bothexe$ vary yoion respecting apparel shall no' of eve#, What is fashionableV but, the cow ill become my station, ai, and moreover, what will fecome

dreziecPin aveiy expensive manner for the occasion, he pretended not to know her and, after having conversed for some time with Reilly, he inquired, with great gravity when he should have the pleasure of seeing his wife? Being informed that she was in the room and sitting opposite to him he said,"That Mrs. Reilly! impossible!— I have heard that she is a prudent woman, and as such would never dress herself in silks, and other ornaments, fit onJy for fashionables. No! Mis. Reilly,the tradesman's wife, would never near any thing better than plain stuff, with other tilings suitable to it." Airs. Reilly happening to be a woman of sense, and taking the hint, immediately withdrew, changed her dress as speedily as possible, and, in a short time, returned to the parlor in her common apparel. The Dean then saluted her in the mo»t friendly manner, taking her by the hand and sr.yuitTj "1 am heartily glad to sec you, Mrs. Reilly. This husband of yours would fain have palmed a lady upon me dressed in silks, &c. for his wife, but I was not to be taken in so."

MODES OF SALUTATION. An author has observed, in contrasting the haughty Spaniard with the frivolous Frehchmen, that the proud, steady gait and inflexible solemnity of the former, were expressed, in his mode of salutation— "Come cota?—How do you stand?"— whilst iJm ((Comment ww» port*?* TOtls T" —"How do you carry yourself?"—was equally expressive of the gay motipn and incessant action of the other.

The Dutch, who are considered great eaters,have a morning salu tation,common a mongst'all ranks-'Smaokelyk eeten !'-'May you eat a hearty dinner!' Another, probably adopted in the earlier periods of the republic, when the people were mostly navigators and fishermen, is—-uilae vaart awe?"—"How do you sail?

The common salutation in the soulhern provinces of China, amongst the lower orders, is—"Ya, fan?" Hav? you eaten your rice?" When the Chinese meet, after a long seperation, they fall on their knees, bend their faces to the earth two or three times, and use many other affected modes. They have also a kind of ritual, or, "academy of compliments," by which they regulate the number of bows, genuflections, and words to be spoken upon any occasion. Ambassadors practice their ceremonies forty days before they appear at court.

The Japanese take off a slipper, and the people of Aracan their sandals in the street, and their stockings in the house, when they salute.

In Olaheite they rub their noses together. The inhabitants of C'armene, when they would show a particular attachment, bleed a vein,and present the blood to their friend as a beverage.

Two Negro King3, on the coast of Africa, salute by snapping the middle finger three times.

An Etheoptan takes th#nfb^)i*ofr the th

tTTr! "V"

rH,Sc onc /00t

atnivThii"

^man.

bear to do

Mf picture, and will not those feelings fitly anticipate what will be the results /JT

prisoner's reasoning? Incar-

5 iR. i'1 'e,,ve8 the poor mnn no interest his aonesty—it tMirdens his heart, and vitiates its every pulsation—it deprives industry of its ambition—manhood of its

fi(s protection „nd

imPr«sonment

nii",d un"'s('

nnd rub it over their face.

haVe

sPeak,

bVmme,diate

secretary,

nol,e- LaPl=ndere

person they sXe. ^'"7

lest our silence

La leal Our SlifiUPA be m,s,„tcrpreted or attributed to indiffcr-

Wl'ich

hold5 in

and appoint

»n the air, witl

ek„cc bent. They also take a pernor's or

foot

agl"'nst

I" 'Yo"wo^^ST'e00^crvcr) no subjectis portentive of more important consequences its discussion than the one which stands at the head of this article coo8! hAd)Ject!n consideration of which" e1l (c

rthe

V'"r

oe enlisted, if ,t

mus

lStZ5trZ°[

upon the

.SS!P!Cd tbt0r'il "°"'J absurd to peak.it is suflicient to know that no remuneration is to bo obtained by it, and it is

ll,e

lncxPcriencei

bondage

a po tion of the human race, who are unquestionably included in the phrase 111 nm

L-

kno4-l T,d

W,h08e

fight t0

hbertr

knowledge whenever we assent to the dc-

l'AUt MEN'

we admit. Ifow are we to reform this Si! T'lcre's the rub!" The ISew \ork Courier and Enauirer suggests as the only juit way, the immediate manumission of the slaves and oral ion of their masters*

re^tLet usTe'e for manumitting the African. made upon Slave-holdere "—v.o is no ics

nrrJr ,h 1°*'""" hcrcditan,

ihil t^

,iberntion

Thhl"iclV^immedi"«e

1, heads,and generous hearts—men

in «iia? re,Uc^u-nted with the subject hm unngfnnd Philan-

sXrJtr

following is the

readj-,°

m?ik^Ji commencing a gradual method of abrogattng this mtei Ut them look to it—and let us rather with

rr*if!]r!r.C,K^

of their

TK A reduce themselves to poverty? The demand is preDosfemus

This uncon-

_.j preposterous.

aitional surrender ou their part, or the r*. muncraiion on our,, „re (ho „„',r „0

"^liUonbb.

b®nda«e canr,ot

thf,:

it Th« S" "'."""'J'dnwn

last forever.

en|'gthencd

men among

d°w«

THEO«*Y

th^

Jr Z^hTA

I®

persons who have

lftterferc

xvith the subject and

wTJ'ng

Bmong lhem mcn

"he

l€

with |,i, comnviv to to borting "t"

Confcdp

rncHoH hm"rnagVtatc'

er brnn I0?'86 °f

nc-

are

'I,JinoraI,Jr

mi«I ff"

remun-

',Tiof

The call than

pro

per^, the bequest of the fathers of Southrons t^ (heir sons—and more, the most

fJEroPertJrwhicblher possess. Are

they to be expected to forfeit their nos«es

The Government paperatser public money is not at the cottnnand of the President, but that it remains still to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, who alone can draw it out, on the usual Treasury Warrants. A month ago, no one would have doubted the verity of this statement. It accords with law and usage, and every one would have assented to it as a truth in fact as well as in theory. But look at recent experience, in regard to the public money. The law placed it for safe keeping in the Bank of the United States} the law directed that it should remain there, unless the Secretary of the Treasury should consider it unsafe, in which case he, and he alone, might remove it and state his reasons therefor to Congress at its next session. Is not one law as solemn and as binding on the executive as another? Yet ha*e we not seen him within the last month, in utter'contempt of the law, and in violation of the express powers of the Secretary of Uie Treasury, forcibly remove the public fund*,from where the law had placed them, and where the Representatives of the peopc had, after strict inquiry, declared them to be safe? If the President could thus transact his duties in regard to the

what shall hold his hand if he

chooses to usurp the power of the Treasurer! He has disposed, of the public money ttontrrt

expend

to laixrr Sap pose he CtlOOSeS to

it contrary to law: He dismisses

him and appoints one more obedient: can any man doubt that such a one could be had. The Treasurer hesitates to obey the illegal warrant, "Sir,

PONSIBILITY:

is the word, I dismiss you,

1 TAKE THE RES

"dismiss"MR.

you, (yes, that

CASIPBEIX,

MR. KENDALL

The reign of law has ceased! There is no law in this land but the will of a Dictator and in such a state of things, there is no presant remedy but the one suggested by us in a late paper. This remedy, we observe, our friend of the Baltimore Gazette questions the propriety of but to us there is nothing more clear.— Strong we admit it to be: but the emergency will sanction it. The Representatives of the People must use the means which the Constitution has placed in their hands, to curb the exercise of lawless power and to them alone can the eye of the patriot now tuin with any hope of seeing the wrongs of bis country redressed.

customary with the

er nobody old but the "Old Ilarrv passed it off as well as I could. A few me on fl

wintcr

old

2:Lup

t:r%ship

n-tlT.?!1/"! °.neof

afr

be discussed. We

have hitherto forborne allusion to it, from

and'inca

tinn upon so momentous a ques.onas this evidently is-butwhen w2

se who, if they are older, are certainly ^lves'Tr'dcntand hai'brained than our^ -elves, entering u,t0 it with all the heart of zealots and imprudence of fanatics we !!?»?°n!trained ,t0

*ee

our

the

there

came by

me one afternoon a large party of younc men one oi whom I overheard to say! "why there's

Mr. .» «G0ne""

e,i'"!!ook

ve the and consider myself an old man.—Boston

Atlas.

late London Jour-

,n8tttnce

lsUnpi°nn

of the depth and!

"T3"

a^ection*

terment, drew near to take a last farewel

»omwg.

rtner 0f h,S

during

er been heard between them. There are

riZeth'ay$ lUe

mur *yr«ale» Rent, or L*m*c.

and if sales or ieaae for a terra are of U,« fir.t M,lKt,on, in th. »„n,r^,l*?d' st.Th

long

d,ssens,on

had ne^

paper from which

that thelowlrCf! ^l"-'10

free

and

totally wrong,

n'?t0UJCh

firw°XG.°thcr p^pertj offered, is rent, ten miles Ml 4

T^re-Hautc, .CUMBERLAND ROAD Oo-

dred acres of which is t»crf«.r t*

premises. The .K!_ ia fast advaneior «ad *6d

will ili

^cTsA^ait^ £2*

anuoe

fhim

feom Goc

onfortooiite I

ciaeB

Ma.r 24~4*Smos

i.j

de-

stubbornl'maintain

the loivly and ignorant are incapable inJn6

°f

redi»g

iasrparabie to

Si the redlal 0f

must alter this position.

A Bill.—A

grate digger, who buried Mr

i'«iveu the followinr item in a K.11 -1 1

be sent to the widow of the decent T« ing a button-hole, 2#. *d. To mnk-

Lands awl Totcn Lots

aLLtTTerrhaTFa P""1*" °f

bt,n*

,otl

UOd*

th«r

5S1* I

Busy.

B- MOPES1TT.

jrnsi Received,

Treasurer

in your place." Is not the matter settled at once? And is it not idle now to talk about "checks" and warrants?"

A'alional Intelligencer.

IIow imperceptible docs age steal on us and we are considered old and advanced even before we know it. About two years since, in a neighboring town, I met an old lady and her daughter who had, as we often see, stockings and socks for sale. I asked the price, and was examining them when the daughter spoke up and said,Mother, perhaps the old gentleman will take two|iflir,lf)UU willy 111*vea to

Was

French

consid

tull

BOXES hamper* and cratw aaaorted

04 GLASS aud QUEENSWARE.

ALSO,

r' 20 boxes assdrted Tumbfcn, 240 do 8 by 10 and 10 by 13 Glass. V':-'.

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

Sli

GROCERIES.

OnRHE subscriber has just ojceived, and i« no vr opening at the corner of Fust andObioSts ,v jN. O. brown and loafSugar, •v«St. Jago and Hav. Coffee, /"Teas, White Lead, Mackerel, ^Claret, Muscat, ***Mar. and Sicily Mad. Wines,

N. O. Rum, Gin, Molasses, Mvindow Glass, Tobacco, & Rice, Cigars, 1 hRais'rns, Candle?, Spun Cotton,

:^Raw

Cotton (Mississippi) &c. &c.

Which will be xlld on faTorabl* terms, either at wholesale or retails W.KENDALL. jaly25-3-3w

Tobacco, Q,ueensware, &c, Kers manufactured tobacco, 4MJ 12 Boxes do do 20 Crates Queensware, 5 0 S a just receired, and for sale, by

LLNXOil, BX-A-KJE

""juiyie-atr.

KEGS Bos too nails 40 Boxes Creel's Tobacco 50 doz. best Hemp Bed-cords,

Just receifed, aud for sale, by July 1 l-l L. H, Sf J. SCOTT

•*. AI'CTlOfV. Mi

WEDNESDAY, 12 November next,will be sold without reserve, an extensive assortment of

Drug*, Chemicals, Dye Ulcut

Jt'are, Perfumery, Fancy Goods,i6ic. See.

As the object is to close a concern, it is pre Itumed abetter opportunity will be offcrded for purchasers to replenish and assort their stocks to advantage, than has yet offered in the Western Country.

Sale peremptory. Yrriui of payment, which will be liberal, made known at time of sale. By M'CLELLAN fir YORKE,

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

PSS S

offered, with )Z hi?,'"' "'f

ll'

jr«JeraI use of some articles from ii virtues of whirl*

vegeTIbV kini?/n'0n

and ,s

8°me articfe* fr°"

have been fdiv ati£t^ i„J,,®:_ru,f!ue8

which render fhw comed *7•

Ccmmon colds and couirhi. i° fonsumPtion— ed by obstructed

ritations, which ac^'^^

coughing.

and

vanced periods of life,

lief, irom its rcmarbabl

Islington. A poor man, whose deceas- J'ef, irom its rcmarknhi ""mediate reed wife lay in a coflin just before the in irritability of theswwaKP

c!rcuIalio«."d

of the once-loved nnrtnprnf disordered parts ItaUn »ir healing (ne

J0VnZ

ee was directed to the inanimate remains

iTr?

nnd

this awful moment,ih«

8Udden'r

lief in the whooping

-fropM

aown, and before medical assistance could ed° r„rhCUred/CI',ircl- hadlbe.n „"ad ed to his wife upwards of fifty and

.'nduces

\egretaMcRlieuninfic Drous

Or Sure Remedy.

]lf ANY article, are before the nnhi

for all diseases.

theahnrn

2°

justified io declaring it

tnended

mcdlc,°=

iar Lw.c,S ~X'xr

Mcbbouie "*°K. accoinpan, Tlie abore medicioe, for sale by

Sept. 28-13,fBLAKE

tude. UttVldd^toS'l""*1 r"""" m"£ZS£ff'ad r"'hM

IOC Hals, by the cue Tobacco, by the kef 4 Wir« aieves, by the dozen A qnantity of

good Hole

Leather

Hpuo Cotton by the bale ADdmM,other „Ucta., .hie b.r^io.c.o m7—30

TEA AND COFFEE. 6t5 ®2,XE5,

In,Pen»I

From England

AFJSW

June 27—51 tf

n°/

«,rjx :r z/Xr

are

r.S'

attend*.

p3"" Prudence

and Gun-

40 sacks COFFEE,

jnst receired, and for sale br Jane 37—51 tf

JOHNSON

& W ILSoy

STEWART* POWElT

kt.

orates Crockery, handsomely assort, id, direct from England. For sale by

No. 8, West Front Street.

Cincinnatti, Oct. l-15-6w

Dr. Thomas White's

VEGETABLE TOOTH-ACHE DROPS.

THE

only specific ever offered to the public, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the toothache, with all its attendant evils such as fracturing thejaw in extracting the teeth,Which often proves more painful than the toothache itself and cold passing 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 the mouth, &c. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. 1 am happy to have it io my power to offer to the world a remedy that will not only remove the pain nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness.

LINl'ON, BLAKE & BAl

Oct. S**t3tf

Window

JUST

liCftther!

received, per steamboat Envoy, for sale— 1,000 pouailt Spanish and American So^ f'- Leather 100 sides Upper do 50.large Kip Skins, 12 calf do All of which will be MM low for cash, or exchanged for dry- Beef Hides er Deer Skins. juue 20—50tf HARRISON & WILSON*

JC.

& W. EARLY have just received, in addition to their foniier stock of Goods, an assortment of iron, consisting of light tyre, Plough plates, Scallaped Iron, 4 dy. 6 dy. 8dy. and 10 dy. nails, Collins & Co.'s cast steel Axes and shingling hatchets, glass tumblers, Waldron's best grass scythes, Tea, Coffee, Alum, Madder, Pepper, Spice and Indigo, together with many otber articles of merchandise, which they feel disposed to sell on reasonable terms' erre Haute, June lli—49tf

Pipes Bordeaux Brandy, 30 Barrels Fall Mackerel, 10 Bbls.Tanner's Oil,

1,1 also,

Aug. 15-6tf.

w,lic1'

aPPrcciated,

ed toibi preselt 'i11 Peculiarly ndaptbreast and l„ngS, lead?n^°f

ISOrders of

the

uFhs! wIjich

to its influence

are occasiou-

P?ral,?n'

wiU

readily7'eld

1686

eminent derroe ^Penn'

tro,,b,cso«»e

ir-

C0°sta?t #timulant

rest

nary complain!,, bleeding of^hc spasmodic asthma, palpitatu.n «r Sc'» consumptive affections, even

to an

ia the

wi„ find

It occurred vanced periods of life~"li|7fi

ifVieat or

WISH to purchase I Wheat or Flour. Aug

28—8tf

I din»ni«|«ng

bTcSa.^n7,fCI^ °f

Sgh

8 ,U,medale

re"

Certificates from respectable Physician# an,i

and

1' A'EIV GOODS. fey

HAVE this day reeeived, and now offer for sale— Nails, Spun Cotton, Raw Cotton, Gunpowder and Youiig Hyson Teas, Ilavanna and RioCoflee, .•Palmetto Hats,&c# 'tr winch, with ray former stocKV nndtlte' goo«J»reeeivod last month, makes my assortment good.

June 20—50tf

JAMES TRABUE.

L. H.&J. SCOTT,

HAVR

just received, in addition to stock of Groceries, 375 Hags Green Havana.Coffee, 7U Boxes Fresh Teas, 50 Roxes Bunch Raisins, 120 Boxes best Hav. Segars, 20 (.'asks Mad. Wine,

Vi:

Corner of Market and Ohio Streets^

tlei

A fresli supply of choice Liquors, Pa*.is and Oil, Spices, Sperm Oil and Candles Indigo, Madder, 4*c.&c.

Terre Haute, Juno 13—49tf. 1/

Notice.

OTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the next Probate Court of Vigo County, by Sarah Ann Itogrrs, widow of Thomas Rogers, late of Vigo County, deceased, for the appointment of Commissioners to assign her dower in the real property of which tho said decM. was seised during hor coverture.

Sept. 26-13-3w

Timothy Seed

LjlOR sale at the Store of

t.,

SARAH ANN ROGERS.

Aug 28—8tf AS. TRABt'E.

Bacon, Beef, & f^ard.

JUST

received, and for sale, by Harrison Sl Wilson, 1000 lbs. Baoon, 12 barrels Mess Beef, 6 kegs Lard. JUDO 20—50tf j-f'

WANTED,

rjlWO or three Journeymen Coopers, and an apprentice. August 2'J—8t3

«JV for sale,

SAML. EVERSOJ

Superfine i^lour hand and

BLAKEon

LiXTo.v,

IIAU..

Flour.

a quantity of

AS. TK A BUE.

«,Trfifreenttrw Store.

(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

At the Comer of Second and Wabath Streetr

TERRMAUTB, IND

JJLAJE& GROVERMAN have

M-m

,,,e most

'°cu^Packed.

PORK.

ZZARrREL8

ofsnod

Po"«,con-

BLAKE

OROVERMAN.

**rp WHOLESALE.

","'c,c

h»«

cencra. »d of

Oct .U13tf

LINT0N

Oct. 3-1.Itf

Oct. 3-lJtf.

BlAKE

domestics:

Ticking*. 'll,r"'S','beetinS!, Cl,cck.aiid

LINTOX, BLAKE & BAM.

ADDITIONAL.

WlihrCi,USt

rece'v®daJnrrc

for cash, or approved not'es „t 4

,tock

nels andsattinets, which will hi

UNT0K' BLaI&,

A Offil :c™R»'ninK io

Dlunn Willi** Sp,n(U9

Alonzo Betteys Justice Denton

wnj.

Forster

Thomas Forgason A. IlOU^tl David

Hess

Ruby Osborn John V. pope

Oct.

1-15-.3W.

James Sanders Margaret WjlJjami Lemuel Williams Benjamin Wood J.W.Osborn&C^ia,, *ant C. G. Vranzant

M' HOG°ATT,

O/S BAr f-11

4® Tobacco, Bo*es Tumblers,

•n or •Uek mii t?i,u j..

oc Fkmr. 35 do. Wbiskejr.

Jn ae "XT0K» *LA*E* BALb.

c»'«,

Ou Bailiff

ARRI»ON& WILSON have on hand «ve-

article in their line. Among others Cogniac and American Brandy'" Holland and American Gin Jamaica, St. Croix, and N. O. Rum Old Monongahala Wbiskty Madeira,Teneriflfe,Sherry Claret^ Champaign,

Sugar

Juue 80-50tf

fii

usually kept in Stnp«.

good

N i6no,n",

lu.ncl

and are constantly receivinr from i.T'°' '"f of the abov. nr(iclr,,winVh th., ofc, tomerohn... „„J

Zl'r" oblninod in ,|„ J,". innke this husincss permnneiit, nnd iliaJl

Aug.TslVtr^

and

every

».« 1311, lny Vf Oclnber"nci[( u'.i'i".?"0?''0"'

31 und 22. in thn i„,„„

WlUiam j" h„"on S "C""1

dance will

be eircn mil

STEPHEN B.

hnmt,

1.„,li„ill«,f*.BW._

& BALL. Tavern.'!

-JlOOk^JiLLEn^

&BALL

eral

Bookk,

Points

for

copied by Mr.

.V. B.

Oct. 24-16tf.

WJNBSk 1'

Muscat, and Swt. Malaga Confectionaries, assorted, Young Hyson, Imperial.^ Hyson Skin, and Gunpowder New Orleans Br6wtr, LumpVioaf

TEAS.

Nrifs7$c.

Kegs nails assorted, 10 qr. Casks Sweet Malaga-

8 Bbls. Tanners Oil, Just reo'd, and to be solcMow tor cash, bv

May 2-46-tf.

F1SII.

100

rwiEA in Chests and Catty boxes, Pepper PiJL mento and Indigo, just reo'd nnd for SHI# by LINTON, BLAKE Sc. BALL.

June l3-49tf

COLLINS & CO'S AXFX DOZEN Collins and Co's AXES, just ralaivV 3 and for sale by

June 27—Sltf HARRISON & W1LSOX,

«. W. Clutter,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

WILL

For Sale,

BBLS. Porter 12 barrels Taf

25 barrels Potatoes 50 do super. Flour du Vinegar

Cheese, Pepper,Pimento,Ginger Pearlash, Rosin, Glue, Saltpetre, v-yy Madder,Indigo,Alum,Copperas Logwood, Fustic, Chocolate Tallow Candles, ground Mustard^% -».» Shad, Mackerel, Herring, Codfish* *2 Corn Brooms, Tinware, assorted A large supply of Queensware, Pint, half pint, and 1-3 pint Tumbl+rs June 20—50tf

Pickled Cod, Herring, and Mess Shad, Foreale by 4 Ii. H. & J. SCOTT'i t, Terre-Haute, jane 14—1 ^V,

JUSTsale,

received, per Steamboat Rambler, %•. for Coffee, Pepper, Spices, Linseed Oil, Loaf Sa#. gar, Spades, Shovels, Sad. Irons, Box Tobacco,, noes, Class 8 by 10 and 10 by J2, Brushes, Cite gar*, Wrapping Paper, Sieves, and 13 Boxes Oan»t dy. LINTON, BLAKE Jt BALL.

100 pieces assorted WnthiiigTubs BuclCdfil Rectified Whiskey constuutly ou hand, by. barrel or retail.

WAVP

•i"

BB'LS. Mackerel, assorted nym*

Tcrre-IIaute, ludinnn, __

attend to

Collecting, Conveyttnttiig*

nnd all other business connectcd with profession. "t O^r-Office at tho room formerly occupied Aa printing the Western Register. if 'i'erre-Haute, March 7—39tf

HARRISON i* WILSOI^b^

ifff'r Crfooff•—1

Dudley.

8!#',DfT

at reduced prices. V10^

October, 10—-14 &:

of all article*

o/r°r f°r

sal«

under*'

tJk.n'„fueC|":

'l,a!

Hon o„ ,.|ie estate of William nIc.p

admi

1 ,,U,Itra*

of Vigo county, Irfdiana dee'd All""" "f® debted to the said estaf« persoat inimmediate payment and thn

lul

(,,,e?,ed

0 8 1 1 7 3 A

fisSSESa SSWSSS SPfc

,pu,oJ l,o iSioC"

mroT^,/fr^,7V/i,s NOTICE. N .„r. i'°.bcreby &ivcn» 'l bat

'nnko

fainst II,. .aJc^aro Z.itT.'"'"' °laim*»" 5i d.,1, a.iU.cn.ic.lod f„°r" «..c i,

ol*

1-'ols

-Inniber

H'»"

Wl/.UA, ,' w'S bjr

GARDNER (•*(**'rj~

Newport, Oct. 3-13tf-3t

A t. C^MM ACK^ who^has for

aole or hook account" !"d.°"e or* Tor the delivery of Sn. kiL t*'0

7 hereby forewarned m'kinA ProC^cte^P^7,

any payment or delircrv of T-V be void, and tubieei in 1 Pr" notice.'h, 'Ct'°',rr„Vir

»eni #r wack.

of tbia

_%T

r/av/

Indi«napoW„

IT E.'.P constantly for "f

collection of MuceUanr F**'

•Med,cat, Theological, School BOOKB.

the Fo.

Also, Blank

and a ^Wrfn'»

of 8TATIOSA*T, ProutU Celebrated J'ane,Jr

Osborn Hoperfino and common tWFife,, Violin., lCo For^aleri °,M«^ l,°

Bat*

Viol/do. FW Evl »U'fc'

do., aod all

on as favorable terms at eun ?m,nC(I «etl'^eat of Uie Mouotaing purchased _IodianapoJi«, Oct. lu.-l4.lf 1,

Goo&m *2

piIK iMtdersig-ocd tizeos of Terra HJ

they Lave just

Vio"

FarZ

kept io city bookstores.

All of (be above (bey are

01,1

^cn-

Htlc,M

f«iM

'oforih

opooed

the

ciM*.

a a«l Jt!Y,c,h,,7

sortment of *°d bandaotno as-

$ W a S

oftplendid

Crvft

and War

,h»*^

cbfna) in thesfn* *re

'*e,T aetta

roo,n

forrnc'-'yoc-

of which we will seji Cbase~al| country produce.

W for

c«^

BBLS. S^'OiL

aD^-

approved

CO.

first quality „V~

new' OU, r*c2J2

F.PETTET'8

'-ooiWiUe,

7 reai

Tan.

r°r,aJe

*t WM.