The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1834 — Page 3

FOREIGN.

LIIUI FROM EUROPE. 4,

"NEW YORK, NOT.7*—Three packet* arrived yesterday, viz: the North Amerlta, Capt. Diiey, which (wiled from Liverpool the Ist pf Qctobtf) PliiUdclphtBi Mftr^mii which sailed from PoriMnott'b the 8th ofl

tbe editor# of the New York Daily Ad

daif* f2

verttser are put in po»e«jon of II.»vre -.u

ber, Inclusive. Th^j^rnaM

wholly occupied with the death of Don

Pedro,and the affairs of %*««*—lhe

6keep

Junta has

himself at the head of the troops immedi Atclf. -5t V7* ^&ef"ar, wowst- **t We learn from one of oaf correfponTientsin Italy, that Don Migutl ismeditating an Invaiiion of Portugal, and that be Thas been encouraged in this mad attempt rfc— .sby the adv'ke of the Pope, and by the offers of pecuniary, assistance from the same lit, -quarter ^This explains the movements ol l^the Princ*, and hie precipitate departure from Genoa. It would appear that he thinks of disembarking at a Spanish port, especially if hi# hopes should be realized .*£,•*» to important succettl^ftb^obtained bj & "vl^ 'UlHl CsHoi. li, lirteUVgence from Paris states thai the «r .je twrn-rriageof Donna Maria with the Prirtce ol I^eichteriberg is paitiulai lv

otftnsivtf to the French Government. Upjron this subject, as well as that of Don arlos, a dispute has arisen, it is said, hej—*ween Lord Palrac^Ju ley rand, .s .'/. --y-

A dufl has V««n fought at Allier, between M. Kdgard Ne),the son of the cel^brated Marshal, and a M. IMitjean Mont\le)air. The sword of the latter passed

\hrough Ney^s fight hand.

AThe

I-

,alter

intelligenre of Don Pedro death

at Lisbon, reached Paris on the 5th.

General Drouet.Comted'Elomthe new Governor of Algiers, with his suite, had arrived there on the SJ6th Sept.

'W*:fLONDON.

J' Tt wns announced from I.ondon that a great sensation was created in the city, in consequence of the failure, for a lurgo amounr, W Mr. Ilaikes, a Director of the lJiiufcJif England. ,u\

,!-r

SPANISH PKBTS-

P\tiis, Om. 6^-Tbe.-following 0l^raphlc dr»palch from Bayomie, dated Madrid, September 30, was received yesterday: •*TKo Arabn«*nttor of France at the Qoiirt of B.iiiin to the MiniKt^rJof Foroi|l»

Clinnihrrt- of Procuraijerw, in it"

(Wit day. «ontniry to thr roconimcnJutwO or it. CoJmitU^. .Iivid.nl th« ^-bt into pnisivr, in tb« proportiooi of two-tbinu lor the active part» noJ oue-tbiril for tbe .i

GREECE.

The revolt of ihe rclativel ol ColocotroIi and Col opulohad b«rcn suppressed, and* the U'«dtrs,after a sanguinary conflict, conveyed in chains to Nauplin.

Another insurrection has broken out Maiiift and the Morea* among the p:»rtiz ins of Cob»»ti°ni. They demand the div i.l of all I be foreign functionaries emin O an a re a of thcr griiivanct.s arising from the Bavarian measure* of the Regency. The government ht*s under its orders TWO men, ol whom 400 are Germnn volunteers, .the Knelish had despatched some ships from Malta to the coast. yyfiiUtvit to "$ltt JAMES McIVTOSIT.

In ti*® j®ar J?U7, Sit Jtinuti Jolt bi* wife*** Thii m^laneholji cvcotiUed bim with the utrao«t griaf. Hi* rriomK the late Dr. F«rr, wroto him a toothing IvltCf on th« ooo«lit©B,ttn«l «u few day* Sir Jamet wat bim tb« f«llo*itif replj. It w»U b« r«ftd with intcrctt it brc*lho« tho Bter fre»h attacbniHit and the must tender atfeolioa r*^ 1**1 use thetiwt moment or composure to return my thanks to you f^r having thought o( me in my affliction, it is impossible for ydu to ki#vr the bitterness of that affliction: for I mvseif scarce

upon me 5 ooi my own

Jrcted to

this trial.

Itaithlul

i.^os vice. SJie became

was perpetoa..,

t%we ffeatl am not a reined ootcas!--to her whatever I wd—to W whatever shall bel In her solitude for my interest,

ro09t

ci^aveS|o9t her

Cellent

^tura,

8Cn8e

toeac other:

"up the enthusiasm. The foN"e^i„to friendship,before agehad

can

world could easily repair thelo»s butJ have lost the tender and faithful partner of my misfortunes—and my only cohsolal^on is now in

that

to the

the misfortune to loose. Iiad 1 married a

who had rudely or harshly attempted to

would} with my habits, hate been a shorter cut to destnicUojft. But 1 mets

cate

I woman

incorporating

knew the

did I kivow the acutenessof ..

Sent

eat companion, a tender friend, prumonitf^ the most faithlul of Wives,

lecl o/wlmll ha\c k»l. ^AHow mentioned. Hente, in confer me, injustice to her memory, what she was,and wfhat 1 owed her. I was guided in my choice only by the b.iiid afection of mv youth, aftd might »ve form ed a conrieifon to which a short lived-p »s•ion would have been followed by repentance and disgust but I found an intelM*

iind as dear a mother as children eve ,3j^tcs, or Tieasurv notes, or notes of the

who had rudely or harshly attempieu »Tnjlcd StatdkT & cornet it, I should in either case have been lriwricv*wv n»i«d. A forluoe In either _• .:,r~» _«»

ink o£

woman whd was easy, W gtddy enough to u!.nil8 ^hicli are pavahle and paid on deO have been iufecM by mv imprudrnce, cm ^'nd.

nature* she was uught ecooomv and fro- heeler, J. B, Martin, Saiu, C.

anrf mv rhararf*»r terioos story yesterday#of "mysterious

Oct.* *nd the butnhe wa?placable .tender, and constant* turned lb« morning, and communicatee children all readers. My eldest son, haTfrom Havre on the 8th.

eicht years strueete and dialresr-thumping against tbe house.

rfM^in ^^ofC^v stite that had bound Is Lt together, and moulded first impressioni was, tbtf some person.was beihg tl^cheap«J eduction he had T* The Pans papers of loesday state.that

$ 5on^ 'It I"?HV^rfo Vutoce to edge of her worth had refined my youth- vatJon«oon undeeeWe^inut^Jhe thuiftj). than the amount of the^subscriptioa in tui ^w3cr to

withdrawn to Lecazos, Mwa,. .ff J- jl..7f.ilti aW] Mr. B. caWed'in wsneof hir n^^bi^.ffhe"i^Uficiitw^ ... oio- whs remained up with the fumllf awut On the samf day we met with one pos ment hen I hid the orosoect of her shur- jdaylight,' whqn the thumping ceased^ sessed of thousands, but he could not afford that -his health will not permit him to pat This! mv dear si/, is The next evening, after nightfall, the

never repair. To expect

exoeclation. jf I had

thoughtless

iking under whose severe

paternal chastisement 1 am cut down to tbe (jround." **»**. t.. mmm

m'-

but

TltEASUKY CIRCULAK.-'!

To tke Collectors of the Catloms and, fib Receiven of Public Money. *®Wnnni5\s, bv the act of Congress, passed 31st July, i789, it is provided"•« that the duties and fees to be collected by virtue of thii aci, shall be received in gold and silver coin only,'' and by a usage under that act and a similar one, ste to the payment for public lands, it was customary to receive only specie and the notes or bills of banks redeemable in specie, until 1811: and after a different practice, adopted in 1S15, Congress, on the 30th \pril, 181G, rt solved, That from and afMer the 20th day of February nett, no (such duties, taxes, debts, or sums of mo•ney accruing or becoming payable to the 'United States," ought to "be collected

or received otherwise than in the legal

currency of the United States, or Treasury notes, or notes of the •Bank of th«j United Slates, or in notes of Bartkij (.which are payable and paid o.i demand) in the said legal currency of the United '.States."

And

whereas, the practise un

der that resolution conformed to its provisions, till January 2ist, IS28, when permission by this department, under certain assurances Irottt the Bank of the Lni'ed Jjtwtes, was given that drafts or cheoks of that Bank aiid its Branches, should be received for the public dues .though sai'd drafts or checks were r.ot notes

.the

Bank, not being, like notes, signed by the President and Cashier thereof noi originally made payable to bearer, not, avoiding

subsequent decision ol the Su

preme Couit, and coming within tho description of a note or bill. And whereas, Congress have never authorized the issuingof such drafts for the purpose of circulation as currency, and ha/e refused, though urgently and repeatedly requtsted, to permit the issuing even of notes of the Bank of the smaller denominations, so signed and Uie great extent to which the said drafts'of small denominations have been put in circulation, as currency,sceniing to be directly repugnant to the spirit of the act

the Bank, and. of the

subsequent proceedings of Congress: and doubts having arisen as to the legal hsbili' ty of the Bank, to redeem the said drafts in specie, under the penally provided in the charter for the

non

bills, notes,

payment of

its

obligations:" and the courr-

terfeits of the said drafts having become very numerous, and difficult of detection, and those who sell or utter them, being likely to escape punishment, in consequence of questions which arise in prosecuting them under the

Said

charter it is

therefore, deemed proper, in order

miMvii. -V .j said drafts, to revoke the permission grfint* nc«i use., nuutu™ ...w.. greatness of my calamity tut mm wuen but, with a view to give" due |,or

that the

clearly expressed views ofCongress should be enforced, and the agents of.the Department protected from cL^ks and losses by

iCj ooi did I know the acutene notice to the crt^n^unily and Bank, of the remained in this position long enough Id feelings, till they'had been sua-

cotltemp|Hted

.aw a 3 is be in re so of re is so a no is a a it

Thn

A «1 «der mj ^eteltid ftSSSiTSiU R% %?*A o. U-floor, .he

IbRTe

A-'" £?X"jh,

izt tHhe legal currency of the Uaited produce. This wasVpeated seve-

jjy^ States, or notes of

"t.

'he said' legal curreney of the

^LKri tfQODB(JRTs Secretary

tkkiikk'v November 5th, 1834.

tha Trcasatj.

•Jt*1

•iM

who, by management of CoMP\»??--The phenomwon is electrical. Wf weaknesses, graduail/ corrected the fAr Directors of the Vif This conjecture is supposed to be supmoci pernicious of th««4and re«ued me Cotnp my look plaice o^ ported by the foct that the hoise is prevent-

Mo^Jre l7A \«rihoo s.^1 J«- S by the inleivenlion of wbrt-nee, th,t

i»frned.»di^

—"Ua HlRI Wl »»oa iin mit uvifcTOi*.

shall bel In her solitode for my iiiterest, ale 6f MarbeL—R&oor, witb she never for a moment forgot my feelings her ten thousand tongues, brought uaannys- quaintance wholhad been a

-F^en In her icailional resentment- lady which so far challenged credit, that the convention turning ujwn tbee^ense «#SvifitrMai^ tawiui A fflmoclctit wit* eitntiArtififf kit Ikffiilv. wKirh wfts larMu

^roU5 «0d goilelew aar embellishment, as he relates them.

I?1* il »k iV#v!2!' dowof meanness and with the kindest and family of Mr. Joseph Barron, living: in fr0I„ reading your paper, he has now beto H»e 6th, and Liverpool to tbe i»t Octo-

„heMll miles

"iievn

that

delusive^,

lost

companion of prosperity, the

tier.

The circumstances were soon generally spread through the neighborhood,and have produced so much excitement, that the house has been tilled and surrounded, from sunrise to sunset,

every

The girl was in an ypper room with a part of the lamiiy when we reached the house. The noise then resembled that which would be produced by a person violently thumping the upper floor ttfith the head of an axe, five or six times in quick succession,jarring the house, ceasing a few minutes, and then resuming as before.— We wefe soon introduced into the apartment, and permitted to observe for ourselves. The girl appeared to be in perfect health, cheerful, and free fronvthe spasms foil at first, and entirely relieved, from, every thing like the fear or apprehension which she/naoifested for some days. The invisible noise, however, continued to occur as before, though somewhat diminished in frequency and sound while we were in the room. In order to ascertain more satisfactorily that she did not produce it voluntarily, among other experiments we placed her on a chair on a blanket in the centre of the room: bandaged the chair with cloth, fastening her feet on the front round, and confining her hands together on her lap. No change, however, was produced: the thumping continued as before, except that it was not quite so loud: the "noiJ^j t-dsiembling that which would be produced by stamping on the floor with a heavy heel. Yet she did not move a limb

^l'»sl it is^fui now^ ^v0Ca{i0n to take effect till the period cised voluntarily no sort of agency in pro*

Collectors of the Customs,

and all Receiv-

ers df Public Money, are hereby enjoined,

r00

that, after the first day of January next, tand in the passage. In lets than a min-

muscle that wie could discover. Shq,

and nf fh^ •wsn1 lrirti/ flnnni

change, not to allow the satisfy all in the room that the girl exer-

ducing tbe noise. It was observed that the

nerentier mvnuuuuu* v«»»«« uuuih iucnvwc* »/av.»vM mil, to the requirement, of the aforesaid „oise became greater the farther she #as^ -ir,«ntu s,^t~tMo~.ot TWtejoint resolution of Con?r«s removed from any other pemon. We pkcti a.. .f il.. fnilAma rw4 all 'k... il.A tvne r\4 a rlnipf in ihp

theyshiiii not receivejn payment of duties je (he door flew open, ns if violently ceawwUi ptoWV»pre and lasting affliction, %ad«oall or of public lands, any coin or paper except

strtto

times with the same cflect. In shorten

in or out of the room. a little perhaps, by circumstances, were produced. There is certainly no deception in the case. And now for conjecture. For ourselves we ptfcr nbne, but among Other conjectures which have been suggested by Dr. D. and others is that the

aiv»- uMMRping *ppw»

"»7^"m yarr^d l^^ of'25 percent, was declared upon which is very much affected atlhe moment pi^MedFefttlieri

Sh.^ Sr^kpSk, !«. *"1) mj. lh« of the report, much «o ftstrfw tcmim

Zl .A felt tho exertions that have the stock paid iiw 1 can truty aay, ine oi ine repon, .. V7IOB indoieiice to iastituUon has bees well managed, and the on ooe such occasion the said »4 appeared Jr Ao^it t. fofi. if wme one w«» "koockuaj h«f bnia^c^wti per^lwlly .t l,«d .o ,anK»«Ii mj

SloH

if.

C'"

oau-

*-.«*•

•a

our

oppwHroity of «beervat»on, has re- he," it lias been tUelneans /oi making my

attentive prudence the following facts, which we give without ing nothing toamusehis leisure hours at

soirit'that disdained the sh*- On Monday nightof Mi week, the but from his taste for reading, acqttiied

hn*rf Sjch was she whom Uit? township of Woodbncfge, about three' comepassionately foiid, of books, ajid

from

Mr. JEL?s

when ?rk«ow^ attempting to break in,but further obser- vef given them. That he had saved more

a calamity which the prosperity of the noise recommenced, when it Waa asee* sed his entire approbation of its course, world

mined to be mysteriously connected

white girl,

with

anv thin?'ori this side of the grave can the movement of a servant girl itvthe farai- reasons, but a friend to whom we had been make it un would be a vain and

about fourteen years of more

the giddy and "ge- When passing a window on the sUir^ his objections to taking not only this pa-

IUI c&nuipiU) a suuut-M u».vv...|/w...vv. pel itiyi with an explosive sound, broke a-pane of several cbUdfen and they wasted too glass* the girl at the same moment beii^g much time in reading the papers that they gejze1 (witK trinlanf irv^rhilt. i\f

HI IlIC BdlllC lUylllulli -fp fTIUCD'Hni* ID l^aUlllg sllv prtpwlo ItfCll IIIKZj with a violent ^spasm.' ?rhis, of

course, very much alarfned her, and the them^^thnMish,and that even the girls let physician (Dr. Drake) was fent for, came, and bled

The bleeding, however,

produced no apparent effect: the noise still continued as before, at interval, wherever the girl went, each sound producing more or less of a epashn, and the physician, with the faintly, remained up daring the night. At daylight the thumping ceased again. Outhe third evening the same thing was repeated, commencing a little eariier than before, and so every evening since, contiuuingeach night until morning, and commencing every evening a little earlier than before, until ycsterday,whem the thumping began a oout twelve o'clock at noon.

night for nearly a

week. Every imaginable means have been resorted to in oider to unravel the phenomenon. At one time the girl would be removed

from one

apartment lo another,

without eliect. Wherever she was placed at uncertain intervals,the sudderf humping noise would be heard in the roocr.— She was taken to a neighbor's house the same result followed. When carried out of doors, hovfeVer, no noise is heard. Dr. Drake, who

has

aided

been cor.stapt in his atten-

tiops (luring the whole period, occasionally

by other scientitic observers, was

with us last evening for two hours, when we were politely allowed to make a variety of experiments with the giri, in addition to those heretofore tried, to satisfy ourselves that there is no imposition in the case, and, if possible, to discover the secret agent of the mystery.

', i^._* IK- Was highly esteemed as a Isind, excellent, aud.0bltgiiu(ber in the door-way of a closet in the

with a mallet, accompanied with wi« of twr •cqMia«m,

w| ju- ed bv the interveniion oi 5ui»5iaucc» r**r^— ,T H. D. ale L.«oduct«i™, for i^Uoce, -heo

Bail v. 11. IX me non-conductors* ns, for instance, when

2Llirr.£rLi2!S

sut»scrrter,to

paper from the commencement, and

home, had contracted habits of idleness,

Rahwa/, in this county, ^ere I |eis,ire Ume is spent with profit to himself

wasntpidly iieprov- alarmed, after they had retiied, by a loud and sntisfactionto his parents." lie spoke

of its effects onother me robe is of bis fnani-

youth- vationsoon undeceiveuMiim. ne mump- than the arooum oi ine guwcripnoiv in mi- To wuioh tney would invite tb#atteotwa of iad de- ingvhowever, Continued at sfiort intervals, tion fees andhis children instead of re» their Indiana add lltinais friends and dealers tor.''"'"I until the family became so aJarmed, that gnrding learning as a task, looked upoh g»oen»]|y,tQ gitetbem^calK^ ,, '"i

he mo- wha remained up with the family ucntir On the samf day we met with one pos- bote tili tha 1st J*»fawr,i835.

OMDM

continue his paper, though he expres-

We felt rather too independent to ask his

communicative,,

for example, a sudden jar, accompanied, per aionebutauy paper. He saidhehad

afterwards told us

re uot ^atllfied until every one had read

tnem tnrMiza, »ou uiai c»eu uw their wheels stand to read thecefore ho would take none of them. As we jogged on homeward we could but reflect on the course pursued by those two men. The poor man was .pleased to see his children employed during their leisure hours in poring over the news of the dny, and cultivating a taste for literary enjoyment. He felt no doubta secret pleasure in indulging the thought that his sons might some dayfill respectable stations iu society, -«nd his daughters be qualified for intelligent wives and mothers But his miserly neighbor, with his thousands, could not afford the sacrifice of so milch time. Poor fellow! in his anxiety to accumulate wealth for his children, he was ta&ing the most effectual means to debase their miudf, and diive them to haunts of grovelling vice and ignorauce and a few years may probably change the refative situations of these very families, the children of the poor man taking those stations in society, lo which (he children of the other seemed promised so much easier access, had not the penny wise policy of their over auxins parent closed the door upon them.

Rrv Jamct Arvutrmgi a dUtinjuuhed MinuUr of the go«p«l of the Methodist Epi»eopol church, died in Laporte count)- on the 12th of September last.

Veir im -Oiine funeral honor* to LafiayitW were pwdat. HitKewtoWn Mar^iaod. on the 17th ult. Sixleou volunteer corps of mililBrr and aix, to eight tbousaoji were present. 1 once had a troublesopte visitor whom 1 tried manj ways to get rid of Sist I tried smolce, which he bore like a badge«. then 1 efeayed fire, which he bore hke a salainsnder al last I leirt himfive dollars, and 1 have not seenhim since.

I "i.

pu Jttarrried, iOn Wednesday evenins last. by the Rev. Mr. ^Wallace, Mr. SAMUEL R. MANN, to Miss CATHARINE McCLELLAND. all of this place.

Mysterious tbiags and wonte«i» wroo^it Are penned «n scriptares page 1 \Ve find 4 woman turned to Salt.

In days of ancient age. For later years, in picscnt time*, -aiVlfasM Events as strange we scan

.odi»c«r«ty

A maid, a Womart. oar word, Converted to a-MANU! On Tuesday erehing last, by the same, RALPH WILSON, Esq. to Miss CATHARINE P. DAZIKR. formerly of Philadelphia. ffin1^A3*C^ [Accompanying the aoore, we receiten a tSrga »Tic« Of eatre, atid a bottle of "geiteroui wine"—as an e»i deuce that we were oK forgotten by tbe hsippy pair.— We bayejuit filled a bumper, drank lottgfTi^

!Vew BtffKllSc Affile flfedicinc.

whatever position she was placed, whether rwitns Aledicine is offered to the public a*:r —lj similar results, varied «®cac!ob* rtemedy fn iptermrttisotis^yingi every cav^ in which it Las £ei i«-

,arS0'JI:„

Each

.avo« -iHB.Trs. =5

*s$$c

It is •ery true that igtiOrance sometimes triumphs over intelligence* out it is far from being true that this is a general rule on the contrary, all other circumstances being equ »l, the avenues of respectability and wealth are ever mo$t accessible to the well informed, and when by some train, of fortunate circumstances, the man whose education has been neglected, chances to reach a conspicuous place in society, it is but to learn the painful truth that the loss be has sustained, in being refused a proper education, is incalculable and irreparable.

SEW GOODS. «GAKm tQUISVfLLE, KY.

AVE jaat reeeivod attd ate now opening a «xteoaive aad irelUetceted aaaortall aad Wiot«rJooda. Coniatibg of Englisli|-™~ India, French and Domestic 1 At30/

KiddlesSieves

ties, and an incrcmt ol alt^th comforts which giva to tbe tnariicd lifir its charni »*.

.4. -v iw*a

Iied,

P"'*

irtST*--

On Sunday morning week, in this'toiW ilAer protracted and*»etf SH^.Mrt/ELIZ A KTftOSBORff.

®, the door being aiar to allow her tol ^|Bm WrtW^Ue«e*oi:

m, the door being ajar to allow her to which betnoke aoodnrw of fceart aad geoUep.es* of

tW dati^sof ti/e with a cheerfuf-i

jr i, Aitdrtn.and reUiioai, her d«-

V?' To

bottleis

"prinled I*Sef, with directions for use. IVipared at tbe chemical drug atfre of Prs. *Bt5, JBagg, Ktcbstood, lad. Main street, Wffi th« large balk window, wbero it is kejit eoostastiy on baott, wholesale and retail.

SLJBl Tbe vegeUblws of whid^ AfO*» Medicine is pr?p«rd are as |a«iless and mild •IMIJ «w«nw »H Materia Xedioai positirdy, ouaooompamed, ia their coabiaation with a sisgle practice pf onaeml

PnM,r VoWe, OWE DOLL All* rt€% 4* For safeat F. M. iRltSH S. -i ... No*. 13-U U*-'3t

»•«—t wan iiv•

cd,'«b "ftlr mWsnifbr^aisba has "been m^ivVW mv fjjc# C»OOd«.' .. auit pucchascrt, M»e oujdicioe i, pot up ha snwll A BALL

and lafjfe feptttW pnee of •mall bottles |arge gupply of

accompan,ei^w,t^*

BeefWil,

Hlfc

*Oot 9 8tl

«,

IOE wbicfc tbe bigbeet prit* *sB tm g§Te« by W. SEDAM, opposite aad aortb of the

Vfoaee.

DRT600DS:"

Hardware A. Cutlcry. Gun Powdee^ji a .-i

Young Hyson, ^1 Indigo, Madder, Pepper, Spicf^ Ginger, Indigo, Alum,&^H To wbiob ttiey would invite tbr attention of

BOOTS A SHOES. aubacriber is now receiving hi* Spring

M. Supply of B()Ofl'8*«Ss whieb be will sell on the most accommodating terms.— (lisstock will be largo and well assorted, 'l be following (to which-be wdirtd invite attention) will comprise a parti 2,000 pair men's CalfPuihpa 2,000 do do Seal do'-^

ii5fdo

m»

2 0 0 0 A 3,000 do women's Heel, Lasting 2,000 tIo

Sprirfg do

J. S FfVKRS, Maft Street,

1 door West of Fourth Street, upper side, Louisville, Ky. r' 'v March 15-?5 tf.

••rJlESH AND CHOICE

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WILLIAM

FY PETTIJT, Market Street LOUJSFILLEyKY.

Has now on hand an extensive assortment pf genuine DRUGS AjYD MKDICLVES. Also— SHOP FURNITURE SURGICAL WSTRU MEJVTSy VIALS, etc. all of which are offered at the lowest city prices.

Q^jr Cotintry deaters a^id Physicians are invited to ctrli nfnd examine for thcqis6lt«s. Orders st*nt from the conntry will be faithflblly executed, both as regards qilnlity and prices.

Louisville, March 39—37—ly W*

S TE WART S? PO WELL, (Successors of HY. E. THOMAS & Co.),Ila rd ware Iff erclian Is, f* Main, near Wall Street, .LOUISVIJULE, Aprtl 4—42—tf

J. STIVERS, Wholesale and Retail Boot and Shoe Store, «»,. MAIN, ONE DOOtt FROM FOURTH STREET, -ar ^LOUISVILLE, KYv 1 June IflMN^tf "'i

JLotUsviUe IPtre factory.

FOR

ROlLT&G .STAjYDIArti SCHEXJS+ For Iflercliant minis

^d screens for panning

M1LL8 and Riddlctfti Meal ,G rain, Seed, Flbtir, PoW'der, Ac.' &c. WfRE, for Cellar Window*, Safes, Milk Ac. Sold wholesale and relail, as low aft atiy Fadtorj in the United Slates, on 4h*tWfeti feetwieri Main and Market Street', Louisville, Ky.

J. BltOMWEliL. Jr

LoUitvitie, Kyi Dec. 1 £M2B-1 ... N. B. All orders thankfully receTfed and punctually attended to.

Fresh Goods,

PACKAGES FRESH GOODS,

WHICHtime

were purchased at a very tavorablie the eastern cities. Oiir lock is much more completa than is usual, so early in the season—purchasers are inviied to oall. The usual articles of barter taketo in exchange, by*?^ .v

wAND^R^ON,

"july 8?-l-w4 1 Ilats, llootfi, and SIiocm. 1 H. CAREY, .\cdr/y opposite' to Anderson, Dell Cy. ,. Main Street, ,,,,

LOU ISV1LLE, Y-

TS NOW opening his. Fall and Winter supply -i. of Hoots^hocs&Ha^ toi which he invites tbe attention $of his Country friends, with the assuratto* U»at his stock And prices will be found extremely satisfactory. Ail Orders filled with promptitude and fidelity. ti

Oct 2-8tf :. Boots & Slioai. a •l*HE snbscrilHjr is now receiving a very latte siipply of the aBove articles, bfSjg G(M) ,oa,di well assorted, comprising'ev^ry article id ftr tbofi line. Country merchants arc invited to «%ll aad exArrfifte the stock, of which t^e. fpllowibg will make a part: W ,, 500.0 ji«ir men's fine kip pegged I|neu:^J»u 'bbiHid BiFojtans 5000 pair men',* thick do Brogans 2000 doaado thick Boots 3000 dd^^y'lBrogtans

3000 do.. 1ST.I 1000 do do do boots 2000 dt» db ifioWceo shoes

The above Will be sold nausaalJy cheap fpx cdA or ti'fiuncfflal Cflstdflaers. rt*ro 1

Main tt.

?Oct 9—8tf

Ji2 JL*J

Wi.

4x0Q&8, kJS

Hardware, 4*«*r rocerie») -1.« JbiquorS) See*-

ili* if I'"

They bare so arranged tbeir »tote to l«commodat#«otlomert both at end RETAIL, «nd i«rif« Ulta* iUpofd

purckase to ail upon tboiB* OctlftrlUtf

NOTICE.

mrOmcE ^rcby giwm that the undersign 1^1 ed Kaf takeif out letters of Ad^ihistrilM^ on the estate of Hugh E- Ale*awler, late of Vigo ooostT, deceased. Tbo«bating claims ag4tnsl said ekata will present tbert legally aatbenticat«d for adjostment, aad those indebted to the estate wiH niske immediate payment, The estate Is nrebkhly insolvent ..,

JOKPil MALCOX,

Nor. 13—11 *4

ipsf-rj-. ....... ..

^5S

"i&i

lse»

ao4JbJeached Shirting?, rl*»jBlQi

Bkown

and

.Co^tpo Yara^ BopU, Sbo«s} #att,

vw^syss u'lL li made Clothing, Tea, Coffee^, Sujar, TwiiSffiV Foreign tfid Domestio Liqnora, Hardware, QaeeMware,VN. At reJ«eed- prnt^'by -a w, s£0^y. i,,.

West of anti adjoining tb«*PiScp of the. VV^- $ bash Courieiwi .i 4• ?,-,,*•. j.," A

.. .^Fw'Kcnt,

O.WING,

Oct 8—9tf

600 do do Leather do 2,000 do men's Kip Brbgans I.000 do do Calf do 3,500 do Boys and Misses II,000 do Boots,

"j 4

to. the death of my c^mpvdon, wish.to rent my dwelling Houses adjoioitig.« my Store, in this place. It is a pleasant siMiatjon and in a pleasant part pf ihe town, together with a ^trdon and other pecess^ry apurt^nau-

°e*' ?ft STtiPtER J5. CjtfJiACK. Oct 3-Stf

made-to ttrder, of nny fmttfern and quality at the' shottest possihle notice.' 'CoilnIrjTprodttdf will be takfen iwpaymetit «tt tbe market prices.

we will still |ow for cash or on short fredit- W Jan. 35-3Mf ,f. BLAISE A BALLf Admtiiistrntor's Notice

AroTICE is hereby given, that tbe oudarsignllw ed ha» takes out of the Probate jpoiirt- of Vermillion County, letters of admin^itr«tion,up oi the estate of Aaron Purcell,lata of said. Coonty, dee'd. All persons indebted-to the estate will make immediate paiyment, and those having claims will present theui for settleuietifc. .. The estate is solvent. ,i

WM. BLANKENSHIP, MARIA PL'HCELL,

Nov. 13-1 lw3

jrd jrwt.

Agdbd

BELL, A CO.

Louisville, Ky July 15. P. S. 20,000 do*, cotton yarn od hand, of Blackstoek, Bell, A Co's manufacture, Wkr-

Brick dwelling house and,^ppptaor chard. Apply to. ... ft. S. JfteCABB* April 17—39—tf

NOTICE.

fT|^IIE partnership heretofore existing under JL ihe firm, of CH4& 4 Wa,, was dissolved on the 3.0th June hist, by mutual consent. Persons owing, any thing to the Jat^ firm are requested to pay 4-he same to James r* linynes, who isauthonzod'to-settie «11 nce^unts.

F. R. BtsMTT for C..A J. HAXNE8.. .,« W/ h'.it Vermillion Prdhi^cX^ourtf Ail^. 7^^,1834,

Joseph Schooling, aad tv Jonathan W. DowningfAdministrators of Onn»titto» for.j Michael Patfon dee'd of ti state,? The

tsas^'

IOME now at this term, the MiIT Adm?fflVfr«i tors, Mod sog^est to the Court, here that they iiavo discovered that the pewKwtal estate of 4 said dee'd, is insufficient to pny the debt« sod f*4 te mftnds oirtstnnding against said estate. It it therefore ordered that the heir* of the said Mi-^ chael Patton, dee'd,he »uiimoned to be *nd |»ppear on tbe first day of the next term, and show cause,if any they cao,i«1jy such real estate,should net be sold and made aisett* for'fhe jjnymcmjt o^ the debts $nd demands aforesaid* '-"Atid It 'an^ pearing td thc ^diirt, that edftaW pf the saw heirs, to wit: Benjamin Hollund «tid Mildred^" his wire, and David Putton ore noiretidents of this State, it is thetrfore ord#Vedithnt notice of tlds application be given by tbreq ittCcewive lieations in tt,e Wabasb Courier. a u^w.spnpifK, pnnted and published %|.T©rfe ilautp, io tbit

S^«efL JMJOOX^t.

Sept. i-Ss#

•'A3

-V

KtcCabe

JPtOltf iNtlBS lits" bwiness qt the oKl staitft, where ho has-a good stnek of Goods, which he wilt s*» orusuul. Also. tot of Mnskinvoui Salt it gueofber. -i

,*•

OeC d'—8w6 -if 't ."• m1

sobseriber H*r:owmantrfno-

Wring, at the shop lately used by R» S, McC&b*,£T«,4!TSof everyquatitj^^ fiom the fowest to the highest prlioo, of tbe Best materials^ and Made in manner no* inferior td any. Hats

THOS.G. M,SW#M

TJXtiS! TAXESJ "'I

9TBHE cltisens of vigo County are hereby boti* 4a fied that I am now prepared to ^ivereceipt for taxes.,, They^ will be called upon at*th*ir ril »id noes either by myself 6r Ors^in Ba^btlT, whb i* authorised to receive and receipt for tifb samtfi I presume no person will want calliug on tho cond time.

S!&

Oct 9-9tf

P. S. Ginseng, Flat aad 7bW Linen, Feathers and Rags, receirecf in exchange (or Qoods^'J Louisvil!e,)et I-Sm!J

I*-

-JHo Blacksmiths*

WEdf

baVe on hflud twb,JBlntik»hrtfh,* iUllows j, ^ttoti qftftlity, 'which w® Will ieB'low

for oast), or ot1) short er^dit, Vy LINTON, BLAKE A BALL. feept*4-"5tf."

School Bo«K». t"'

LARGE assortment of School Rooks, in* eluding the most approved kinds. just fe ced at the Terre Haute BookStorg.

Sept. IS-7tft** ''W

WHISK BY.

JJUST received a fbw bblt."

ffOBLX* Cbli&tfrr*

New CsQOda,

JUSTGroceritt,an

received assortment of DryGood, and Kentucky Jrant 6rid LMdsfjf fVAtfe and Qreen Matkinaw Blankets, Cotton Yarn, Hats and Shoet, Callings Out Steel- Axes, ll'hip and Cross Cut Smtes. Wi^icb will be sold at the lowest cash prices.

Got 2-8wl2 JAMES B. J^CATjf.. Jm To Country Iflcrchants. :i. A KDEIISON, BELL& OO. are now reoeilr* J9l ing and opening an unusually larrt and well selecled stock of FALL AJW WInTEII GOODS, AND HARDWAREjwhich they offer low tor cash, or to puncural men on satufac. torv terms.

-r..r —/, wniek

'I"*

RUSH, Cl'k.

COTTON YARN.

fp BALES, juat received, pec ste^me^ J. tPSylph, and fot'tite at tbe factory prices with the addition of freight only# hf jnoe 19—f6|„, IM'fr W AftfcYry*

"f st packages Qne^itware .w- ij ocf 20.boxrs Glassware 20 kega Cbbao£* Mrst .^klit^T 40^000 Spanish and l^Uf Apanish Ciggtt 40 ream* cpif» elwl letter Prtpef 1-2 barrel Cloves ^iresti)*: .^ giceaod ground Ginras, An:

BLAKE QBOVERMAff.

May-R-48tf ... 'i Vi el

A* D. Coombi,

ppjl^or ntm *19 »«rth STaarra Cisu:laaati, Ohio, Jwj.* A8 constantly for sate a large stoclf 8

HATS, FURS, *niHATTRtMMlNGS( 4 I^O, CAPS of various sj$«|»f. e#d qaaht^e* fit tor the Western trade.

Oct 9—m* vl

kfv