The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1835 — Page 3

'4'

From the New Yoik Couriers* Eoqart^-. P. WILLIS AND HfS DETRACTORS. Such is the title of a flaming paragraph ia a Veekly paper, in which it is asM^tcd, firstly, that the object of all editor* in expf/smg the tracasseries, and commenting upoft tome of the most salient faults in the charaeferof this clever young writer, can be "laid bare with a single word,envy —that "he is, past all question, the most elegant delineator of society and manners, the most captivating traveller that ever left the new world to record his opinions of the old"—that "he is admitted into the very blaze of the most brilliant society in Europe"—"and more than all, is classed in England among the first poets, and roost, promising authors of the age!!!" We have long seen through Uie system which has been pursued by the friends of Mr. Willi!, who is certainly a man of pretty and accomplished mind—though not quite one of the first poets of the age—not quite equal to Cnirtpbell or Moore, or Rogers, or Iteoians, in England—not quit equal to LaMartine, Delarign*, or Be ranger, in France—not quite equal tn our own Bryant or Halleck—not yet quite one of the most promising prose writers. That our spleen has been somewhat moved by the letters of English correspondents, copied into New York papers, mentioning in a breath, and reducing to a common standard, Irving and Willis—Bryant and Woodworth—we do not deny. But though wc have been somewhat provoked by all this, we should certainly not have troubled ourselves to investigate the matter, had his friends and admiring critics, passed any where withiruide the bounds of moderation—as it is, we shall look a little into this matter and we believe we can establish one or two sufficient causes for the strictures of the press, without accounting for them by "the single word envy." In the first place, as to the assertion, "that he is the most, elegant delineator of society ami manner,w &c.—This must of course depend in a great measure on the taste of his eulogist. That Mr. Willis has a perfect right depict manners and men, without subjecting himself to any disagreeable rernarks, is undoubted—provided always, that in reciting the conversation and publishing the names of distinguished individuals, the conversations be auch as possess some intrinsic value, apart from the names of the converscrs. To record the wise opinions, the witty remarks, the original thoughts of great men, is indeed worthy of a great writer. To repeat mere verbiage and small-talk is to pander to the low tastes and worse feelings of mankind.— There is yet another proviso to be made—that the impression! conveyed by the sketches shall be genuine and true jand above all,that there be no breach of confidence. We fear indeed that there is heavy cause of doubting whether Mr. Willis be possessed of that jealous and discriminating instinct, that delicate manliness of mind, which intuitively avoids the commission of the slightest offence against that flice observance which men call honor. We fear that his last record of Moore's opinions concerning O'Connel comes under the last named head. We fear that it will he found that this conversation, heard by Mr. Willis at the table of an entertainer, who is at least hospitable to him, and immediately sent hither for publication, is one which no gentleman would have deemed it correct to send fortJMo the world,ijjaimuch as it could not fail to produce consequences of the worst effect, Bhould it return to England. Wiih regard to the fact that ho is admitted into the mast brilliant society of Europe, wc have a little more to sayj and, though we habitually shun the dragging of private details into our columns, we shall not in this inatance shrink from analyzing this society, in order to set aside for ever what wc must consider a most impudent deception. Whether Mr. Wills be deceived or deceiving we know not but the fact is simply this. So far is the fcircle at Lady 1) 's from being such as to call forth envy, that we doubt whether any American of much character or standing woukl sven seek to be admitted to it. I,ax, and in some respect licentious, as tha aristocratic socicty of London is—and of general prevalence as is the rule that no woman, bS her overt acts what they may, can be denied admission to snfeiety, provided she is countcnanced by her husbands-it is nevertheless an unboubted fact that Lady II cannot be received by any woman of reputation—»uspicions concerning her amounting almost to the certainty that she has

From th® Plough Boy.

At a public meeting of the citixens of the town of Qreencastle and its vicinity, held at the court house therein, oft the 13th day of May, 1855, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of the late removal, from this place, of the Indianapolis and Tcire-llaute mail, and such other matters as might be deemed expedient«

George F, Waterman was called to the chair, and John Cowgill chosen Secretary. After which, the following resolutions were passed, to wit:

Resolved, That the citixens of Greencaatle regret the loss ef their entire Eastern and Wester® Mails, which have been, heretofore, promptly re* ceived twice week, under the contract of James Johnson.

Keaolved, That we consider this populous place entitled to all the benefits of the contract, entered into by the contractor, on the rout from Indianapolis to Terre-Haute, twice a week.

Resolved, That we will remonstrate against the detention at Putnam ville, or any other place,of our heavy maih, due us, both from the cast and west twice a week.

Resolved, That a committee be appointed by the chairman of thb meeting, to procure the facts fr*T» ibepost master'at this place, and report our ranee*, in a respectful manner, to the Hon. 1'ost Mister General.

Whereupon the following persons were appelated that committee, to wit: John Thomburgh, Daniel Stgter, Lewis II. Sands, Henry Sccrest, William E. Talbott, Hiram Walker, William KCooper as. Duffield, John Stamliford, John SlaYeiw, John S. Jenaings, Jofcn Cowgill and Milton W, Uenstey.

Resolved, That the Committee appointed by th» meeting, mcmmiaKss the proper department on the propriety and necessity of establishing a tine of mail stages from Salem, by way of Bedford aad Tt hxMxtington* through this place and Crawfbnls\ilJc, toLa&yette.

Resolved, That a copy of the above rewjtunon fee forwarded, by the committee, to sonic suitable Terstns in the aev«*i Towns mentioned la the fcrrgomr resolution. a in so be pab%bed intbe Plough

Alter which tfc-meeting

M' j. r.

and

long

wATERMAM,Clrm.

O* tut, Seefcy\

ML RUMORS. «$if From the Baltimote Patriot, of Slay f8ih: It it rumored—and the rumor gains belitj—-Hhat Gov. CASS has resigned the. War Office, and that bis resignation has been accepted: We had heard that theGovernor had evinced symptoms of oppugnation sit the promotion of the late 4th Auditor: but were in hope that if he possibly could swallow Fan Burenitm, he would remain in his station—for reallv, he is the best of the lot

It is rumored that Mr. Foasrat has quit the State Department in disgust—and forever! Well,there is, if the rumor be true, more spunk ia the man than we bad began to calculate upon! Yet we have strong doubts of his giving up one place till he takes another. Mr. F. wants a Foreign Mission, where he can be at his ease.

It it rumartd that LEVI WOOUHCRT will be promoted to the State Depart ment. "Very likely! He is a roan who will always be sure "to make hay while the sun shines." He will take a high office under or with any body, for the time being—especially when be knows not what a future dfy may bring forth, but is apprehensive it will be nothing good to him. He is now Secretary of the Treasury and acting Secretary of 3Ute is the absence of Mr. Forsyth. it rumored, since the result of the Rhode Island election has been ascertained, that the Post Master General forswears the Kitchen Cabinet, and declares that the Post Office shall not be an electioneering machine for the benefit of Martin an Buren! This is the most amusing rumor of them all! and yet it is quite possible that it is true. There may be an understanding to this offect, which is to be given out, anil carried out, until the confirmation or rejection of Kendall takes place.

Correspondence of the Chronicle. "WASHIXGTO:*, May 15, 1335. "You may not have heard that Forsyth is to leave the State department, and I understand from very good anthority that the factis so, and that Woodbury is to take his place. W, is now performing the duties. What induces Forsyth to quit I know not, except it be mortification at being in a cabinet where Kendall rules the roast. It must be mortifying to a man like Forsyth to find himself a cipher wnen in contact with a man like Kendall,

What do you think of a new turn that things are taking here.' Kendall forswears the kitchen ?Yes! he declares that if the thing be possible, he will be honest, and that the Post Office shall not be an electioneering machine for the benefit of Van Buren. The Van Buren men don't know exactly how to take it. Some laugh and hint that it is all moonshine, and that Kendall is merely playing a game to concilate the opposition, while he works in secret. There are others, who look grave, and shake their heads, and say that there is no dependence on him,

tfiat'if he

finds

been living

in a most inconceivably abominable intercourse \H'ith the husband of her own daughter—the observed of all observers, as Mr. Willis styles him. Mr. llulwer, great as are his talents, never has been in the best socicty—owin^ unquestionably to the fact, that he prefers being king»of a clicque to holding a station of equality among his equals—Mr. d'lsraeli being one of his humblest followers and most respectful adulators. This, then, is the most brilliant socicty of England—a French adventurer married into a family for the express purpose of intriguing with his wife's mother—that mother herself deemed infamous from her self-avowed familarities with Lord Byron and a hundred others,and the sister of two woman equally abandoned with herself—all three having lived with their present husbands previous to the existence of any legitimate connexion between them. That Mr. Willis can be ignorant of all this, appears a little difficult to be believed, and to say the least is sufficiently doubtful to create a suspicion that he may be playing upon the credulity of his countrymen by the introduction of titled names—hoping thereby to render himself current in the fashionable circles here, by pretending to a high position in that of England, As concerns his repute as a poet and author in F.ngland, we arc aware that this has been stated, and wc also are aware by whom—by a Liverpool critic, whose reputation for taste and judgment is as entirely cisatlantic as the vast fame of Mr. Willis must—if it exist at all—be European in its origin. Wc have already said as much as can be needed on an unpleasant topic nor would wc have said thus much, had it not been absolutely extorted from us. For the rest we can assure the admirers of Mr. Willis, that, in common with them, we can discover much to admire in his writings— that no one could have pulled him down, had they not first elevated him to a height for which he never was, and never will be qualified—the humming bird is lovely and delicate, and never can be ridiculous unless ft aspire to be deemed an eagle.

tions, that he will do so. There has treason been discovered in the camp. One of the cabinet has, it is said, actually advanced two or three hundred dollars towards the support of some White paper.

From the Plough Boy.

SILK.—Wo take much pleasure in saying that wo bavebcoti furnished by Mrs.

GAUOIIEV, tho lady of Mr. Arthur M'Gaughey, Clerk of the circuit court of this county, with a Specimen of Silk, produced by worms fed on the leaves of the wild mulberry, which in strength and evenness, i» not surpassed by any that ha? come within our notice.

By way of experiment and amusement, the lady caused the attention of a lad to be partially devoted to the gathering of leaves from Mulberry trees in tho woods, and the feeding of them to a few worms for the space of six weeks: and sho devoted about four days to the reeling of their produce, which amounted to 8 doz. and seven cuts, or, as the fair spinsters of the east would calculate, about 3-10 knots, weighing 9jlb«.

Thus, tho partial attention of a lad 6 week# (a considerable portion of his time being devoted to tho garden,) and four days spent by this lady without the proper conveniences of a mulberry grove, or machinery for reeling, etc. has produced tho value of at least, 25 or $30—and this too without undergoing that fatigue attendant upon most agricultural pursuits.

Tho greatest results, usually spring from small beginnings and were the attention of all tho persous of our country, who for the want of employment suitable to their physical powers are not effective in ordinary avocations, to bo directed to the production of silk, with the necessary preparations, it is evident from the above result, that there would be a saving of money at home, which is sent abroad for iilks, to a greater amount than that required for the support _^f our state government.

And to a lady whose patriotism will lead her to equip ono of hei boys for an Indian campaign, and exhort him to sustain a gallant bearing, should he moet the savage foe, and direot tho attentiou of another, to an experiment calculated to demonstrate the vast utility of se useful a branch of industry, far greater applause is due, than to many whoso voices have resounded in tho dome of'the capital of onr nation,

LAND SALES,

Notice is given, by proclamation publisl»ed in the Government papers, that public sales of land will take place at the places and times following, Viz:

At the land office at Detroit, in the Territory of Michigan, commencing on Monday, the 10th day of August next.

At the land office at Mineral Point, in the W13conxin district, in the Territory of Michigan, commencing on Monday, the ?th day of September next.

At the land office at Green Bay, in the Territory of Michigan, commencing on Monday, the !7th day of August next.

In the State of Indiana, at the land office'at Laporte, on Monday, the 7th day of September next. At the same place, in continuation, commencing on Mondav, the 21st day of September next.

At the Und office at Fort Wayne, on Monday, the 12th dav of October next. At the land office at Danville, in the State of 11linois, commencing on Monday, the 2lst day of September next.

POST Orrtcs 4th May* 1S35. NOTICE. T'-, Mail Contractor»„ ami other* «cho art or may creditor* the Pott Ojjwi Department.

The practice of accepting the drafts of persons in the employment of the Post Office Department, for services thereafter to be rendered, as also for moneys due, will be discontinued. No drafts drawn after promulgation of this notice, will be accepted or paid, unless drawn in pursuance of some special arrangement.

It is intended to pay promptly, at the end of the present and each secceeding quarter, all just claims securing against the Department, within such quarter, in such manner as will hereafter be made known.

As payments fbr services rendered will be promptly made, the performance of the services contracted fbr, will be rigidly enacted.

Fines will not be imposed without ftill inquiry and sufficient cause but when imposed, they will not be remitted.

Arrearages of former quarters will he paid as fist as the Department scxiuires the means. No retrospective allowances, will be made fbr any regular service hereafter rendered, s«ch as carrying the mails in another manner, or more sj lily or more ftrqwently, than is stipulated for .be contracts. Improvements will be paid for only when they shall have been previously approved and ordered by the department, and the rate of allowance fixed according to law.

POSTSCRIPT

THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. The Delegates sent oft bj the OfficeHolders, met at Baltimore on the 20th Ma}, as we learn from the papers of that city. AMDREW STEVENSON, of Virginia, was chosen President thereof. After twelve hours preparation, it was resolved to support MARTIN VAN BUREN for the Presidency at the approaching election. Very well if the three hundred and fifty who composed the Convention—with the hope of office before their eyes—are prepared to go for him, why let them go—they were hired for that purpose. How many of the freemen of Indiana are willing to be led by the nose in the same way? The war cry of the contest now will be, Convention or no Convention—Dictation or no Dictation—Freedom or Bondage/" The People and the Regcncy will have to fight it oul—one armed with the power of the Ballot-Box—the other with the Patronage of the Government. Reader! "choose ye between them!"

Col. JOHNSON was nominated for the Vice Presidency. The proceedings of the meeting have not yet reached us.

FOURTH JULY.

0^7" An adjourned meeting of citizens will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, June 4, at early candle light, to which the committee heretofore appointed will make their Report.

June 4—39

NEW GOODS.

Jadditionalassortment

UST received per steamer Indian fend Aid, an of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE 8c STATIONARY, which we will sell at

WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

that he can.gain more to himself, on terms as heretofore. We have also on hand

by confining the department to its legitimate func- Liquors and Groceries, and expect to receive in a few days from New Orleans a large supply. May 28—39 tf BLAKE & BALL.

PORK & LARD.

SARAU

FEW Barrels Mess Pork and Lard, for sale by June 4-39 13. M. HARRISON.

GINSENG.

LII1ERAL

prices will be given for any quantity

of Ginseng, at the Wheeling Foundry WareHouse. June4—39 tf THOS. SWEENEY.

TO PRINTERS.

ExVRA

Imperial, Imperial, and Super Royal Printing Paper (a good article) for sale by June 4—39 tf HLAKE & BALL.

IMPERIAL PRINTING PAPER. REAMS Imperial Printing Paper,of excellent quality, for sale at

WAUASII COURIER OFFICE.

June 4—39 tf

OYSTERS.

CANS Fresh lJaltimore Pickled Oysters. Just received and for sale by BLAKE & GROVERMAN.

May 28—49w3

FOR RENT, A Store and Cellar situated on Ohio street, (south side of the Public Square.) For terms apply at the National Road Officc, to

May 28—29 If CHARLES WOOD.

Iore

AMOS KT.XT) \I

tin really amasing to aotiee the fttiaakd mccn swtcncy into which tbe iac««siH' pro^^et W* White's »ucce*v*eetncs to harry oft older* and their Editor!. In one tafeath they denounce every White man W- or v""fn liben »H-«iaotto L.iJe

y, put

it to the decision of the Van Boxen Con. vention. If we go for the Kindetti- kcr, *ire wad UefwMkauwi if fer While, Wh So it aeetaes to b« men, and not oa publicans, in ti. "ight tbk»—lHdio» Tenn. Btsc^.

or Null rs. that at those wor-

FOR SALE. THE House and Lot, south east corner of Market and Walnut streets, occupied by Jos. Cooper. For terms, apply to CHARLES WOOD,

June 4—39 tf Cumberland Road Ojfu*.

Gcoi'gc W. Culler, A O N E A A W

AVING returned to Terre-Haute, will resume thepractice of his profession in the counties of this circuit, and the adjoining counties of Illinois. Ilis office will be found in the Court House, up stairs. May 28—39 tf

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration de bonis non, SLji have been granted to the undersigned, on the estates of Norman W. Pierce, William Reed, and Nathaniel Robbins, all late of Vigo county, deceased, of which all persons interested may take notice.

May 28—39w3 S. B. GOOKINS.

STATE OF INDIANA, VEnMittiow Co. ss. JOSKPU KIJIKPATRICIC, vt.

HISCREDITORS.

COMES

Circuit Court, March Term, 1833.

Iniolvency.

now the plaintiff, by Corwine his Attorney, and the petition and schedule necessary, having been filed according to law. On motion, it is ordered, that notice of the pendency of this application b« published for three weeks successively in the "Wabash Courier," si public newspaper published in the town of Terre Haute, in this State and this cause is continued until tbe next term of this Court.

Attest, JOHN W. RUSH, Ctsax. May 28—39 w4

STATE OF INDIANA

Vermillion Circuit Court Tn vacation of September Term, 1835.

LOUISA SJCITH, vs. yOn Billfor Divorce. WLTAUM R.

S*XTH

COMES

now the complainant, by Corwine, her Attorney, and files her Bill, praying a divorce from the defendant, and it appearing by disinterested affidavit filed, that the defendant, William R. Smith, is not a resident of this State, the said defendant will therefore take notice, that unless he

dead, answer, or demur to the said Bill, on or be'he calling of the cause at tbe next term of this Court, the matters and things contained in said bill, will be taken as confessed against him.

JOHN W. RUSH, Clerk, P. C. C.

June 4—39w3

I'crmiUion Circuit

STATE OF INDIANA, Court, in vacation, Sep. 5 tembcr Term, 1835. Bittu D. Bcrus, et.

On Bill far Ditvree.

Miisun Btrrutm. 3 OMES now the complainant, by Corwine bis Attorney, files his Bill, praying a Divorce from the defend, t, and it appearing by disinterested affidavit lied, that the defendant, Margaret Butler, is not a rea tit of thi? State, the san* -V fendant will, thereto.take notice, that ur' she plead, answer or demur to the said Bill, on or before the calling of the -«At tbe n«xt term this Court, the matter* anu icings cootaioed in sou Bill, wdl be taken as conft*sed agairJK her.

JOHN W. RUSH, Ckrk, F. C.C.

June 4—99*3

0octor E Daaieli

HAS

taken an «#ee in Terre Haute, and now cf' ft his professional services to tlir pahiic. D»- »e* of the Eyes also, all Sorgksal disease* will receive the benefit that snore than 90 ycartir extensive exj r~eace,ajKi the owst careful ess sCsci.

April —-35 tf

NOVICE.

THE

undeHSgnedJjas taken out Letters of Administration on die estate of James Cummins, dec*d., late of Vigo county, Indiana. All perrons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them duly.authenticated, within nine months, fqr settlement. The estate is believed to be solvent.

May 28—39w3

EDWARD MILES, Adm'r.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

THERE

wUl be sold at tbe late residence of James Cummins, in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, on Friday the 26th of June, the following articles, to-wit: Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Waggon, Fanning utensils, household and kitchen furniture, See. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Conditions, 9 months credit.

May 28—3?w3

EDWARD MILES, Adm'r,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

TilAT

I have this day taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of James Nickle, late of Vermillion county, Indiana, deceased, in the place of Paul Clover, (Administrator deceased.) All persons indebted to said estate are therefore requested to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against the estate to present them duly authenticated according to law, at the clerk's office in Newport, Vermillion county, Indiana. DAVID W. CLOVER, An*'*.

Newport, May 28—39w3

TAKEN UP, BY Jesse Strader, of Vigo county, Sugar creek township, living in the Wabash bottom, not far from tbe or a is on S O E

A RE supposed to be ten years old this spring, 14J hands high, has

been shod all round, one shoe lost oft' the left fore foot, h«r feet and legs white nearly up to the knees, some saddle marka on her back, and some white hairs on each side, with a large blaze face extending down on her nose, with a small black spot in her left nostril, and another under her right, the left eye is a glass eye, and a small speck in her rightj having a bell on, supposed tc be worth one dollar and a half, a leather collar half worn, a good bell buckle, no brands perceivable. Appraised altogether to $27 50, by Henry Thomas and Andrew Roads, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1835, before me. I certifv this to be a true copy of my EstrayBook. JOHN M, REESE, J. P.

May 28—39w3*

TAKEN UP, by Daniel Barbur, on the 9th day of May, 1835, in Fayette township, Vigo county, Indiana, one Gray MARE, supposed to be 16 hands high, 9 years old. Appraised to £20. Also, one Iron

Gray HORSE, 15 hands high, four years old, hind feet white, no othef marks perceivable. Appraised to $30, by Samuel Whitsel and Abraham Whitsel. I certify the above to be a true copy from my Eslrav Book. OIIN 11

May 28—39w3

AY, J. P.

TAKEN UP, by Sally Graves, in Lewis township, Clay county, Indiana, one Sorrel HORSE, 15 liands high, one saddle spot on his back, both hind feet white, and cut on both shoulders for the sweeny, right

eve cut, and a star in his forehead, 12 or 13 years oid. Appraised to $20, by John Hogard and Jerome B. Bosswell. Before ma the undersigned, this 7th day of May, 1835.

May 28—39w3

JOHN J. LANNING, J. P.

TAKEN UP, by Mathrns Ross, on the 15th day of May, 1835, in Fayette township, Vigo county, Indiana, one Red COW, ten years old, marked with a crop of the

right car, and an upper bit of the left ear. Appraised to $12, by Isaac Lamaster and Orcn Dowdy. I certify the fbuve to beji true copy fron^my Estray Rook.

May 28—39w3

JOHN HAY, J. P.

GROCERIES,

WHOLESALE RETAIL. 15. Harrison

Snow receiving in store, his spring supply of GROCERIES, which he has lately purchased at the East, with much care in his selection, and flatters himself that his assortment is equal to any ever offered in this place, and will be sold at

WHOLESALE,

on as good terms as any ever offered to tbe public. Among bis stock may be found, 3 Pipes choice 4th proof Sig-"| nette I

Do do Champaign, do BRANDY. 1000 Gallons American I in pipes, pipes & bbls. 1 Pipe choice old Madeira, 1 I)o Imitation, 1 Cak, Cette, do

Pipe choice old Gojd Sber-

1 Do -'so do Canary 12 Barrels Tcnerifle, 6 I)o Muscat, 1 Cask choice old Port, 1 Do do Claret, 12£ Barrels Malaga, 6 Do do 12 Do Samos, 6 Cases old Ilock 12 ..Do Muscat 6 Do Burgundy 16 Baskets Champaigtie (choice) 1 Pipe choice Holland tS

It arret* do American

4 Cases Holland 3 Hhds. New England 2 Do .Jamaica 2 Do St. Croix 3 Bbls. Shrub 3 Do Peppermint 2 Do Cinnamon 1 Do Winter Green 1 Do Lemon

Bbl. Prime Lime Juice, 20 Boxes Lemon Syrup, 100 Sacks best Rio 20 Do I.«guira 20 Do Javo 20 Do St. Domingo 15 Chests V. H. 5 Do Old Hyson 5 Do Hyson Skin 5 Do Souchong 2 Do Imperial 12 Bose* Gun Powder 4 Cases Caddy Boxes do 4 Do do do Y. Hyson

GIN.

Pouchong, Orange Pecco, and Souchong, in small boxes. 20 Boxes Sperm CaiKBCS 1 Hhd. Winter strained OH,

20 Boxes Rosin Sosp, 6 Barrels Mackerel 1 no Salmon 1 Hhd Cod Fish 25 Boxes Herring

Aim

Js,

RUM.

CORDIALS.

TEAS.

1 Do Summer do do

Raisins in keg* and boxes, Nutmegs,

Cloves, mento, Pepper, Cassia, in mats and ensvest Ginger, Glue, Saker i, erss, Indigo, Alum.

Pn -rs, Figs, Madw, St—J^Ums Bittern Spanish rs, James River and conwnon Tobac-

in boxes and leegs, Chocslate, Starch, fce. co|in May 21—38 tf

NOTICE. STRAYED the about «x wceki tee, ad I Hor K, with a peculiar white spot on one nc- *s s*, te«n*Mi c$ ly sad 'r S£wrked. Any person

ing infonr had. or semiMg

JUMP-

»iwc «H shall be well

.-vPak' or •... Bditoraft? Courier. May 21—w3 WILLIAM

xvnt£

ism

JLOUISYILLE ADVERT1SEMEHTTS.

RUDD & PHILLIPS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

China, Glass & QH€€HSware,

Main, between Third and Fourth Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY.

COUNTRY

Merchants visiting Louisville wil

always find their stock complete, agd of the latest importations. Louisville, May 7—36-ly

Morton & Smith,

Booksellers, Stationers and Bindersf LOUISVILLE, KY., MAIN ST.

HAVE

for sale, Wholesale ami Retail, an extensive assortment of Classical, Law, Medical, Miscellaneous and School Books, Cap and Letter Paper, St every variety of Stationary. Blank Books ruled to any pattern. Binding in all its branches neatly executed. Country Merchants and others upplied upon the most liberal terms.

Louisville, May 7—36-ly

LOUISVILLE

W I E A O J. BROMWELL, JR.

ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he has established in the City of Louisville, a WIRE FACTORY for making Rolling and Standing Screens, for Merchant Mills, Riddles and Screens for Fanning Mills, Sieves and Riddles for Meal, Grain, Seed, Flour, Powder, &c. &c. Wire, for Cellar fftndows, Safes, Milk-Houses, &c. sold

Wholesale and Retail,

as low as at any Factory in the United States, on Fourth street, between Main and Market streets, Louisville, Ky. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to.

I.ouisvillei May 7—36-ly

J\*ew Wholesale

Shoe, Hat, &Coiub Store,

Up stairs, over Bruce & Newton, Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

PIATT & BUCKLIN

AVE associated themselves in tho wholesale SHOE, HA T, and COMB business, and have rented the up stairs of the large house occupied by Bruce and Aretcton, dircctly opposite JUorton and Smith's Book Store, where they are now receiving a large and entire new stock of the above articles which they will sell low, by the package or dozen, together with all articles usually embraced in their line of business. WILLIAM PIATT,

SIMON BUCKLIN.

Louisville, March 12*-3mos28 The Editor of tho Lafayette Mercury will publish the above three months and charge Wabash Courier Office.

NEW WHOLESALE DRY OOf»S STORE,

/JV"

0 US VtLLE, KY.

IA Mf11' undersigned will have it in their pow®r to oiler a large and general

Stock of* Dry Goods,

at a very early day after the opening of the river, as one of the partners is now iu the East purchasing. 1 hey expect part of their stock by the Iir6t arrivals after the opening of the river above and will be receiving continually during the season. They would wish thoso who visit this City, for the purpose of buying, to call and se'e their stock before purchasing.

Store a few doors above Th. Anderson & Go's auction room, and nearly oposite to Allison & Anderson's and Willis Stewart's.

JJ1RVIS, TRABUEk CURD.

Louisville, Feb. 26-26tf

€o-l9artnership.

Tnership,

HE subscribers have entered into Co-part-under the style of

Pearson & Anderson,

For the purpose of transacting a wholesalo

DRY GOODS

business, in this city, and have takon the house recently occupicd by Charles Gallagher, in tho south side of Main, between 4th and 5th si's., next door to Chambers and Garvin's, whore they are now receiving a large and entirely fresh stock of Forcign&DonicsticDryCioodg,

HATS, COMBS, &C.

comprising every article usually found in their line, which they offer on liberal terms, by the package or piece. Country Merchants are particularly invited to call and examine their stock.

HAVE

WINES.

JAMES E. PR ARSON, (Late Slcioart and Pearson.') GEO. W. ANDERSON,

Louisville, March 25-30tf

To Country Merchants. 450 JPackages Spring Goods,

just been received by tne subscribers, which they are now opening. Thte stock is one of the largest ever imported into this market, and comprises a very general assortment of well selected

GOODS,

which will be sold very low for cash,or to puoc tual men. ANDERSON, BELL & CO.

P. S A. B. & Co. bhve on hand a large stock of

Hardware A Cotton ITar n.

A. B. (Si- Co. will receive Ginseng, Beesieax, Tow and Flax Linen, and Hags, in exchange for Goods.

Louisville, March 2R—4ms30 The IndianAnapob's Journal, and Lafayette Mercury, will publish the above 4 months, and charge to Courier Office.

SPRIftC* WOODS.

THE

COFFEE.

subscribers have just received oue hundred and seventy-five PACKAGES of their SPRING GOODS. One of the partners being East, they will be receiving daily*—Pur Chasers visiting this market, who may favor us with a call, will always find our stock large and general. CHAMBERS & ARV1N.

N. B. Beeswax, Feathers, Ginsing, Flax and Tow Linen, taken in exchange for goods, at the market price.

Louisville. Feb 1-—24m-4

Hats, Boot*, and Sho^s. H. CAREY, early opposite to Anderson, Bell Co.

Main Street^

LOUISVILLE, KY.

ISof

nsif.

NOW opening hie Fall and Winter supply

Bootfj Shoes Ac SSats

to which be invites tbe attention of his country friends, with tbe assurance that his stock and price* v*f?f befouBc! extremely satisfactory. All or d«r» with promptitude and fidelity.

Got a-etf

J. STIVERS,

Wholesale and Retail Boot and Shoe Store,

MAIN, OIIJ5 OOOK FROM FOURTH STIUBET, LOUISVILLE, KY. June 13-I9lf

SPANISH CIGARS.

A FEW' sea VERY SUPERIOR Spanish Ci i*. ga*s, ivO bo— Melees, do, ,r.„..... ... 50 Do Half S4 bh, do

Just received by *JL, May 21—38tf B.

iSiM

J. STIVERS

RESPECTFULLY

SO do Marseilles 5 India barrels Madeira I Doz. baskets Champaign 1 Pipe best Holland

-do

JIL

IIABBISON^

***9.

OUI.D respectfully inform his and the public generaNo, that' ho has r«$ opened his

JBoot and, Shoe Store?*

I OX WALL STREET, 3d door below W. & c. Fetlowes' COtnor, where be will be pteased to supply them with a* ny article in his line

He would also inform them that since the late fire, he has received a fresh supply of fine

Kid Slippers Gaiter Boots: Double Sole Kid Seal Slippers, &c.

Louisville, March 26-S0tf

RliAKE & OROTERffM,

WHOLESALE RETAIL

DEALERS IN GI.ASS AND

Queens- Groceries, Drugs, Medicines $ China Ware*

TF.RRE HAUTE, 1N1).

acquaint their friends ami

the public, that they have just received their spring supply of GOODS, and are now opening a full assortment of the choicest articles in their line. Their whole stock was purchased by one of the partners, during the present spring, with the greatest care, and at prices which will warrant them in assuring purchasers that their goods can he afforded as cheap as any others in this market.

Mav 14—or-ti

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c. BLAKE AND GROVERMAN have just opened a new simply of Drujjjs,

Medicines, 8tc. to which they invite Physicians, country merchants, 8ic.

Their supply is the largest ever received here, and every article warranted. May 15—SSMf

GROCER: ES.

BLAKE

& GROVERMAN have just received

by latest arrivals, their spring supply of Gro« ceries, to which they ihvite the attention of their" former customers, and the public in general. A* mong them may be found 3 Pipes Bordeaux) 1 do Champaign do 4 Puncheons Peach do 4 do Apple do 2 Casks Signette do 20 Caakf American do 4 do Muskat 45 do Malaga 9 Pipes Madeira 4 Casks Port 2 do do (very superior) 4 Casks St. Lucca

Just received and for sale by May 14-3r BLAKE & GROVERMAN. QUEENSWARE. "B CASKS Queensware just received, pert

last arrivals, and for gale by

May 14—37 BLAKE & GROVERMAN,

HARDWARE,^**

Pair Brass Shovels and Tongs,

TCTc 8 Do do Andirons 8 Nests Fancy Jappaned Boxes, 1 Do*. Cast Steel Axe Hatchets, 12 Boxes Collins fic Co's Axes, 2 Do Superior Patent Augers, 2 Doz. Patent Spring Balances, 12 Grace James Blacking, 2 Do Patent Spike and Nail Gimblcts, 3 Best Plated ltrace Strain and Bills, 2500 Percussion Caps, 50 Pair Trace Chains, „•?. 8 Dozen Corn Hoes, 4 Boxes Coffee Mills, 4 Dozen Patent Cradle Sylhcs, 4 Do Grass, do 4 Do Spaded, 8 Do Shovels, 1 Do Box Mills, 5 Crates Queensware, (assorted.) •*.

Va £$

-miA^D^.

•-Vt

*'#L

*.• S*

WINE!. 1,1® SW"

rtW

1)) Pipes American 5 20 Barrels Orleans S 10 do New Fngland

IWMJ,

10 do Jamaica ., _/* 40 Sacks Havana 1C0 do St. Domingo 20 do Rio 20 Chests Young Hyson 4 do Imperial Nutmegs, Ciissin, Cloves, Sperm Candles, Cho

COFFER*

TEAS.

colate, Keg Raisins, Candies (assorted) Prunes, Dates, Tamarinds, Palm Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Codfish, f*c.

May 14—37tf

SALT PET RE, CAMP OIL,

CASKS Salt Petre 2 do Lamp f»il Barrels Mackerel

100 2 1 10 30 1 20 5 15 50 250

Drums Figs Barrels Ground Ginger do Race Ginger do Pepper do Pimento ^|f Hogshead Dutch Madder (superior)^! Boxes Herring (Scotch)

.Jg.

Ihilcissimus Tobacco Cavendish Southern Tobacco Cigars (some very superior)

do do do

iff

"i"

Molasses Gates, Brass FmiceU, Pewter, do, Brass Lamps, Pen and Pockett Knives, s." Briltania Tea and Table Spoons, Plated do. Pocket Books and Walletts. l£ Coils Manilla Rope, assorted sizes, 14 Dozen do Lines, 24 Do. Cotton Lines, --v,

In store, and for sale by B. M. HARRISON. May 21—38 tf

Wheeling Foundry W A E O S E

NEW IRON AND CASTING

THE

STORE,

CORNER OF SECOND & WAUASII STS, TERRK HAUTE, IND.

subscriber respectfully informs the Inhabit tants of Terre Hsutc, and the public in general, that he has opened a Wholesale and Retail Casting, Iron, and Nail STORE, in the house formerly occupied by Messrs. Blake & Groverman, where he will constantly keep on band, a large and general assortment of CASTINGS, rolled and hammered Iron Ploughs and Plough Castings, be. (£7» Merchants can at all times be supplied with the above articles on the most satisfactory terms.

THOMAS SWEENEY,

May 21—38 tf P. 8. He would respectfully invite the attention of Farmers to his ne* patent Plough (David Crockett) which he will warrant to "go-a-head" of any thing of the kind before introduced into this section of country.

J%"ew Gooils,

JOHN P. CRUFT,

HAS

just received, direct from Philadelphia, and Is eow opening in tbe store adjoining Mr. C. Warren, a large and general at^xtHjeut of

DRY GOODS,

Hardware, Groceries, Queeaswarc, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &LCJ

which are offered for sale eery loir, by the piece or retail. /j Terre Ijpote, April 30— 35m3

NEW STORE.:

OEORGK

If AGE R, & CO., havinglocsied *(t

Terre H*

are

now opening an entire new

stock of DliV DS,which they would respect* fully Offer *t as to/-' prices as they can be sold in this ''ion ^coontry. Their assortment comprise* tir* pr pal articles of Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Shoes, Hat* Bonnets, &c. &e.

Store next door to Blake & Grovfcrouwi'g. HayI4-#Ttf mi