The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1841 — Page 3

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O E I N N E W S

LATBK FROJI ENGLAND.

of Eevpt

to the terras of the Allies and (he defeat of

Dhoat Mahomed by the British forces in Affghanistan. The news from China is down tgthe 4th of Augu»t, with later dates from all parts of ItWia.

The debates in the French Chamber of Depot tea on the Ministerial Address, in reply to the speech of tbe King, at the commencement of the session, have been followed by tbe adoption of the address by a large majority thus securing the predominance of the peace party in the councils of the nation.

American Flour, duty paid, bad advanced Is. per bar* rel. 34s 6d a 35s per barrel having been paid for prime sweet parcels. Foreign Wheat was also rather firmer.

The export of goods for America had greatly increased. and there was a brisk trade. There has been another dreadful explosion at Acre, on the coast of Syria, by which about 280 persons los: their lives, including a number of British seamen and soldiers.

COKRBSrOXDEUCS OF THE COURIER AXV EJCQUIHERLONDON, Dec., 7TH, LMO. The debates in the French Chamber of Depatie* ended on Saturday last in a majority of 82 in favor of the present administration-—which is considered a crushing blow to the warlike proceedings arising out of tne recent follies of Mons. Thiers.

The overland mail arrived thia morning from the East Indies, Cains, and Egypt-bringing a

Powers

Of other foreign intelligence there is nothing more important than thoarrival of theBolle Poule frigate, at the harbour of Cherburg, with the remains of Napoleon Bonaparte. An interesting account has been published of the exhumation ol the oody, from which it shows that the features ol the lacfe were unchanged as though the corpse had been only under ground lor the period of a few days. The coffin is to be taken up the B?me to Paris, but neither the time nor the particulars of the programme of the interment of the body in the Hospital des Invalids* has yet bren announced.

The Queen of England has entirely recovered from her recent confinement, and the Young Princess is also reported to bo doing well. In consequence, however. of the disappointment in not having produced a Prince, the Queen is reported to be not disposed to allow ol any very important public manifestations in consequence of the event.

The Nsrth America arrived at Liverpool yesterday with letters to the 19th ultimo containing the official aceount ofthe election of Gen. Harrison to the Presidency of the United Slates.

CAPTUREOFCHUSAN.

The division of the fleet under the Commodore, arrived in Chusan harbour, and cast anchor before Thing-hne-be*n, ihe capital, on the afternoon of the fourth of July. A conference w»s immediately held with the Chinese authorities to surrender the island. The Mandarins replied, that if they were to succumb without anjWihow of resistance they should loose their heads.— The commodore waited'till'I o'clock next day. and no unswer coming, a shot was fired by the Wcllesley over the town, which was answered from tho walls and a fleet of war junks in tho bay Another shot lrom the flag-ship gave the signal to engage, when a few broadsides from the squadron silenced ail opposition. The mariners and some military took immediate possession and the British standard was planted on the heights above the city under a royal salute.

On landing, the troops found the city and suburbs abandoned by the inhabitants, with the exception of one man, who was holding up board with this inscription upon it. "Save us for the sake of our wives and children." It is needless to add that the poor fellow was saved.

Afire broke out in apart of the town, but the troops extinguished it. When the Enterprise left all was quiet, but there was no disposition shown on the part of the natives to return to their deserted abodes. Colonel Burrell, ofthe 11th Roval Irish, had been appointed Governor of Chusan. The island is very fertile, well watered, and cultivated,and possesses a delightful climate. It would appear also to have been densely populated. Those few Chinese who remain are very ob iging to the new comers many more are expected to returiK The provisions BJB not very plentiful at present. Tho Admiral did not arrive till next day, the 6th of July. The Blonde, frigate, in coming up, went into Amboy with the instructions from the Admiral, and, on sending a boat on shore with a flag of truce, she was fired at, so the boat returned, and they commanded the city and forts for two hours, and then left them knocked to pieces.

CANTON.

With respect to the blockading squadron off Canton, the Singapore Free Press Extra and Posicript of the 11th of September states from its correspondence i— 'Six-men-of-war proceeded to the Bogus yesterday id

August early, an

by this time

have doubt less sucoeodcd in reducing tho batteries and ^«»nlAn

clearing the passage up to Canton. We have just discovered that the men-of-war which went up the river yesterday arc insight, making for Macao.— What it means none can say. The Chinese have blocked up the passage with chains and stones" The six men-of-war alluded to, adds the Singapore Free Press, are the Druid, Nimrod, Lame, Hyacinth and Columbine, with the steamer Enterprise.

All the foreigners remaining at Canton, namely, two Americans, two Swiss, one Dutchman and one rortu-

factones

p»ese, had been ordered to leave the city. All the were abandoned. The inner passage was left open by the blockadera, but the Chinese would not allow any silk or tea to come down, nor manufactured goods to go up.

The American skips Merchant, Adelaide and W®1 liagton had been released. AFFUH AN 1ST AN—DEFEAT OF tfilOST MA-

HOMED.

Letters from OabuU of the 20th of September, give the particulars'of a decisive viciory obtained over Dhost Mahomed, on the 18th, at Bamsan, by a small force under Brigadier Dennie, consisting of six companies of the 85th Nauve Infantry, six pieces ol horse artillery, and between 400 and 500 of the Sehah% troops. Tho enemy were 10,000strong, headed by Dhost Mahomed and the Walee of Kbonun in person. They l©»t three Sidars and 500 men dead on the field, together with their entire baggage, standards, and the only piece of ordnance in the possession of Dhost Mahomed, who fled seriously wounded. SETTLEMENT OF THE EASTERN QUESTION.

From Alexandria we have received letters by the Orieutal, «p to the 26th of November. On the 31st, Commodore Napier's broad pennant ap-

Kausne),

it red among the squadron, and on the S8d Captain of the Rodney, landed with a flag of tnaoe and a letter from the Commodore to the Pasha, informing him that the Sultan had been prevailed upon to restore to him the Pasha lie of Egypt e* Aerwtfe, tf be immediately withdrew his troops from tored the fleet. Capt with the Pasha, ana

Syria, and. res*

Maunsei' had three interviews returned to the squadron with the

Pasha's answer on the night of the twenty-third. The reeaU of these negociattons is said to be a convention, bv which the Pasha promises to evaewtte Svria, recall Ibrahim, and deliver op '.he Turkish fleet, the Commodore guaranteeing to him tin possession of EgfP'-

LATER FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship La Duchess* d"Orleaos, at New York from Havre,a*vied on tbe 9th alt. Th* sobmwfion of M^rtnet Ali was published on theTtn in Pans, iu afo ofa telegraphic despatch •Www wsrwiuw*.

On the day. telegraph from Bayoone, was announced a deem tta Spanish Regency, granting an amnesty for all political offences committed since the .9th of J*ly. 1*37. and anthoriaing all Carlist re-1 htoecs, except, for the present, civil aM military chiefs, officers and eodestasties, to renter Spain, on coudiuoo of taking the oath of allegiance.

The re-interment of ihe remains oT the Emperor I was to take pises on Uqiljth of Decentber. Tbe escort was toeoaswt of

According tftOaligmtni the tMi of tbe National Gmrd WOTIOWBIKW «•». THJS EMNOS^MTO! be conducted with gmit pomp. The rawem of 1 gart was to be song in the Church des Invalid**, wish 50. instrumental and 150 cfeorm^oms. Grin, Da-! moteaa, Perstsni, Garcia, Rebta, LabJandw. Tamba-

rini. and all the great singwa in Pana to lake uut !ric*u with the remains of Napol«on. Wki Iheroadatedol Cbarboerf on die «th ttit to

the grea

Th* Artie Poole f? the om ih«S«aawr Nonnatidie, •eOMatHMMd by th*

The packet ship England, at New York from Liverpool, tailed on the 9th December, being five days later than the previous accounts. ... ....

Tbe three leading matters of jnteWgeaee are~tbe capture of tbe cityend Island ©f Chusan, on the fc*s«ern coast of China, by tbe British fleet theadjusunent of tbe Syrian question, by the submission of the facba

tmass

of important information from all those parts ot the world The formal submission of Mehemet All to the conditions of the Five

^announced in despatch

es from Admiral Napier—the Pacha consenting to the entire evacuation of Syria, the restoration ol the 1 urkisli fleet, and the possession of the sovereignty of Egypt for his life.

From China the overland mail has brought despatch the capiti theEut fleet, without material resistance on the part of the Chinese, or considerable loss on either side. The general tenor of the accounts from China is, however, that the government of the Celestial Empire was preparing an obstinate resistance of the passive description—the population appearing to be with the government against the foreigners, and there is every appearance of a protracted ami finally very uncertain result, from this distant and very ill-advised, ill-arranged, and, in England, unpopular foreign war.

es to the 4th of August, to the effect that the capital of the island of'Chussn had been captured by the English

From

the north of India the same mail brings accounts that Dho9t Mahomed is again in arms, and in considerable force. From another quarter ot India there is intelligence that th© King of Siam has efpoused the cause ofthe Chinese, and threatened extirpation of all the Europeans in his dominions, if the Chinese junks in his waters should be attempted to be attacked, it is therefore by the American merchants to be regreted ih.it the proceedings of the English government should appear to be interrupting the trade, not only of China, but in all the eastern seas.

*T *,

ieg« will entsi the Seine,, to procesd to Coarbevoie." The Ministerial journal announces that the ceremony of tbe translation of the remains of Napoleon will positively take place on Tuesday tbe 15th inat.

A latter dated 3d ins:, from Cherbourg,says-—1*All ibe crew of the Beiis Pouie have ssf&red their beards to grow insigu ofmourning."

The Havre Jaamai indicates tbe variouspc 'n 5a" »ng tbe coast,at which the population are to be led and from which salutes are ta be fired as tbe funeral flotilla passes. The population of f'uvrc are to cover when

the Cap de la Heve, the }l* first come in sight. Eight colossal statuescrecting on the Pout dela Concorde are part of the decorations for the translation of the remains of Napoleon. They represent Prudence. Strength, Agriculture, Art, Justice, War*.Commerce, and Eloquence. The four pedestal* at the curner of the bridge will be each decorated with a column 4? feet high, surmounted by an eagle, 6 foet in height, with wings displayed and oearing

Last night the market was illuminated, cannons fired, and music employed to add their grateful sounds to the admiration which this affair has produced.

Late last ev«ning, we learn the killing of Lt. Sher-

wood. 7th Infantry, a wifs of an officer, and two pri vates near Mieanopy. Also, a teamster at Pilntka. Col. Harney we are told, went in at the Mmmi, and came out rear Cape Sable. If so, he must have gone where no white man has proceeded, and discovered a singular and important water communication across the South of the Peninsula.

We gave the gallant Colonel our good wishes when ho went down, and are rejoiced to see them fulfilled. The party returned round the coast, leavinjr Captain Davidson, who is. we are sorry to say, dangerously ill. at Indian Key. Another expedition is preparing. Official reports may be expected to-morrow by the Wm. Gaston.

FURTHER INDIAN NEWS

The following is an extract of a letter from nn officer of the Army, received in this citv, containing some further details of intelligence from Florida.

From GO to 70 Indian Warriors have come in to the different Posts, with their rifles, which they have surrendered, thus manifesting a willingness on their part to dose the war. This fact, in connexion with the report brought by those who have surrendered, that many of their brethren are about to follow their example, affords a stromr ground of hope that the war may be soon terminated.

At Fort Fanning, 11 Warriors came in on Christmas day. At Tampa Bay. 15 Warriors came in on the same day. Seven came to Fort King, in quest of Gen. Armistead. They afterwards left that Post, to seek him at Tampa Bay. At Cedar Key. 17 Warriors surrendered themselves. Several othrrs (number not known) came in at No. 4, a Post between Cedar Keys and Fort Fanning. Among those that have surrendered, there are but two or thren Mickastikies, the most indomitable of oil the tribes. These Warriors all came in at different Posts, within 4 days of each other. It is supposed that the Delegation from Arkansi?, hns contributed (o produce this state of things. Some of the Delegation are with the Commanding General, and some with the enemy. They compose at present a very weak tribe in the West, and are anxious to strengthen themselves by the addition of those remaining in Florida. The white flag was flying at nil the military Pos's, when this information had been received.

Major Fountleroy, while or* a scout on the 20th ultcaptured 7 Indians about seven miles from Tampa.— On Mondav Inst, 29th ult.. twobncgnge wncons belonging to the Quarter Master^ Department, were temporarily seized by three Indians near Pilatka one of the teamsters having been killed.

The above news is confirmed by private letters- A postscript to one letter adds the following:

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an Esectition issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to nie directed and delivered, in favor" of William Lindley, Arthur, Patterson &-John Rea vs. James Siner, I have seized and taken a.«tiie property of said Siner. thirty-four acres and ninety hundreths of nn acre, being the north-west quarter of the south west quarter ofScction No. seven, Township No. ten north, Hangs No. eight west, in district of lands sold af Vincennes, the rents and profits of which I sliall offer for sain at the Court-house door in the town of TerreHaute, on Saturday tlieSth dny of Febuary, 1841 between the legalhours. and if the rents IHKI profits shall l«il to sell for asufficient sum io satisfy said debt and costs, I will then and there offer and expose to sale the fee simple with all the appurtenances, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. JOHN STRAIN, Sheriff.

Terre-Haute, Jan. 16-I9-3t

HOTEL TO LEASE IN TF.KUR-I1 AT'TE. THE stabscrifcer, wishing to engage in other business, would lease for a term of years, the Hotel now occupied by hitri in

Terre Haute, either with, or without the commodious stable attached to the same.— The building is nearly new, large end

roomy, and it ts situated in the centre of business. For terms apply to me, on the premises. JOHN BURTON.

Terrc.Haute, Aug. 15, 1840-49-tf.

WAIIASH HOTEL. THE suSweriber having taken the Tart rn stand, lately occupied by G. L. Mitchell, on Main street, Clinton, Indiana and being about to make extensive repairs, respecHully solicits the patronage of Boarders

and the Travelling public, promising to spare no pains to give general satisfaction. Stabling. &c. will not be inferior to any on the Wabash.

Suttderion Kobcrt.

COMMISSION AND FORWAKPfJW? MERCHANT, ^EW ORLEANS. ^pHE subscrioer tendew his strvtoesto the public, in

the above business, and will give prompt attention to all businessconfi* to 1* '. The usual advances, ial fi*«a to al I ha^ npt-

on OMwniMiti. 5, sal atteortoo goods to be forwarded, and orders for purciwr Fy executed. S. RC

R&Ft«E9CK: J. & S. Crawford, A, B. Fomaine, 4k D- S. Da»afc!*»a,

Jam t—4®

SLAUUHTKRING

er*

ths ofh.f tm

V«loaa and Cewrier, Ott rin KKa. the

THE

Jovian thoumierlxitis.

The address of the Chamber in answer to tbe royal speech wss to be carried up, by tbe deputation, oa the 7tb.

184).

FLORIDA NEWSST. A cauertfts, Jasr.

Col. Harney has passed through the Everglades, coming out at Gape Sable. He surprised a camp of 40 Indians, hung ten of the warriors, and reserved one to take him to Sam Jones' camp. Chekika, who headed tbe party robbing Indian Key. wasamongthe number. Lt. Ord, of 3d Artillery,in attempting to dislodge? Indians from an Island, lost one man, had%ix wounded and the only one uninjured brought his men off.

4'Tho

press says, 70 Indians have also come in at Pontaransa.'1

MORTGAGE KAtE.

virtue of an Execution, issued hom the ofiiee of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, and to nie directed and delivered, in favor of William fv. Fuller. George K. Fuller and Charles B. Yates, and against Catharine Markle, Administratrix, and Henry Mnrkle, Administrator of the Estate of Abraham Marklfc.deccased, Abraham A. Marble. Sarah Green, Jonathan E. Green, Henry Markle, Nelson Markle, Frederick Markle, Joseph Markle, Napoleon B. Markle, Thaddeus Markle, Mary Markle, Amanda Markle and Ann Markle, foreclosing the equity of redemption of said Catharine as Administratrix, Henry as Administrator, Abraham A., Sarah, Henry. Jonathan B., Kelson, Frederick, Joseph, Napoleon B., Thaddciis, Mary, Amanda, and Ann, in and to the said Mortgaged premises mentioned in said Bill, to wit, Section No. thirtyone, in Township No. thirteen north, of Range No. eight containing six hundred and forty acrca the south half of Seciion No. thirty-six, Township No. thirteen north, of Range No. nine west, containing three hundred and twenty acres and also the southeast quarter of Section No. two. Township No. twelve, Range nine west, containing one hundred and sixty acres and I will, on Saturday the fiih day of Febuary, 1S41, at the Court-hoitse door in Terre-Haute, between thehiuursof teno'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M. of ssid day, offer the rents and profits of said premises for seven years, and if they should fail to sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said Mortgaged debt, I wilt then and there offer and expose the tea simple of said land with all the appurtenances, to the highest bidder, for caeh, to satisfy said debt and coat.

Jan. 16-18-3t JOHN STRAIN,Sheriff.

THE

WM. P. DOLE,

Clinton, Indiana, Oct.44, '840-7-tf

THR KiRLK HOTEL RK.OPESRD. #~JUY C. WELCH respectfully informs the public tha he has taken the above named establishment (for merly kept by SA*L. SRESCIT*,} and is prepared to ac commodate bonrdtrt and the puNic in a styl noi inferior to any of biscotemporarics. The house ha andergone a thoroug n«r ofCherry and

repair. It is situated on the cor rate terms. arket streets

Jan.6—18 June 15-40-11

T*rr*~Hamle.

New OH«IK,November 14,1840-MMtai*

FJ?K'( Gn- CBRTES. JL'o rec..v.*d, 10 kegs f»ru»e Kentacky Tobaec« 4 W»K New Oriarwa

rrf for iMmnrss and having associated with tne Mr. Hsmili an exp "9ot«* -.1 ."ter myself to b« ahf .»gi*e•• t« wl nay g»*e

ma tbahr Hogs to siaagbtar Not Sf.ll

•y-4-rw?

NCOOOP,

l?r?7T.*T Sl'PCEEY.

subsCrih gri ti :ul lor the liberal pa-,r.-n: ?a he 1 "salr. iy«v vedfromtbecitizensof TfrrC'linuta and i3vi.. city. niormsthem that he may still !e seen bisOfRce, ne-.xt door to Dr. Daniel's Of-fSt-c. ••. !.i!re 1,' continues to insert the latest improved Mi?. t:iS or j: .rcelain Teeth, from one to an entire set, on the most approved plan. Also, to attend to all

Breceivtfd,a

extracting, plug-&c-as well as from carous or

dead teeth or roots* as scurvy, tumors of the gums. See N. B. He would remind parents of the neereaity of having their children's teeth attended to, and thus pre* vent the predisposition to eaiiy decav, and their irregularities after the jaw has become fulfv developed.

W. STONE, Dentist

Tftrre-Haute, Ike.7, 1839 13—tf

REMOVAL.

MOORES & MUSSE1MAN,

rPake

this method of returning their sincere thanks to tbe citizens of Terre-Haute for their exertions in saving their stock of Saddlery and materials from tbe late fire. Having removed to DJINL. H. JOHNSON'S brick. West of the Court-House, they continue to manufacture ali kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS, and TRUNKS, together with every thing in their line.— Having procured first-rate workmen, they warrant their work made in the best manner, and got up in the neatest and most fashionable style.

N. B. A fineassortmentofTRIMMINGSjustreceived and for sale. Country saddlers will find it to their interest to call before going elsewhere, as we receive our hardware direct from the Eastern cities, and will sell as low as any other bouse this side of the mountains, with tbe addition of carriage from Cincinnati or LouiBville

Terre-IIaute. Ia Dec. 21, 1839--rl5-tf 1VAGON 'MAKING! SKELY&BISHOPrespectfuliy inform the public tlat xhty tarry the

IF O JI a it and B/ackftni'hing Business, in all their branches on Fourth street,a few yards South of the National

Road, and one door north of the Enquirer" Printing Ofiicc, where they will be happy to execute orders in their line. They will promise those who patronize hem. to turn out as cheap and complete jobs as any othet establish'iuntin the State. They have made every necessary preparation -^execute their work both cheap and well and invite tne public to call and examine for themselves. WAGONS NOW MADE and ready for sale St

JRISIR grovekwIFIPKO-

VMSMQJV 8 TOHJEi

rr*HEsubscribor has returned from the south, with a I. general and complete assortment of GROCERIES of every description, consisting of

TEAS, SUGAR, COFFEE, WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS, &c.,and, in short,every thing usally found in a Grocery and Provision Store all of which lie will sell on tbe most accommodating terms, and as low as any other similar establishment on the Wabash. His store issituated on National Road street directdy op?osite hia old stand, and one door West of McGregor's ron store. He invites his friends and the public gen erally to call and examine his stock.

HENRY BRASHER.

Ter»c-Hiiute, March 14, lS40-27-tf.

ew Tailoring BMal)Iisliment.--JESSELEE would respectfully inform his friends, and the public generally, that ho hascommenccd tho TAILORING BUSINESS, a few doors East of the Post Office where ho will be always ready to execute orders in the above lino, in all its various branches, on the shortest notice, and in a style not to be surpassed in the West. lie has made arrangements to receive the Eastern Fiishions, quarterly, so that he will always be in possession of tne latest Fashions and, from his knowledge ofthe business, he hopes to recoive a share of the public patronage. 95* Cutting done at the shortest notice, and warrant cd to fit, tf made right. Terre-Haute, Nov. 30-12-tf

CIDER AND DRIED FRUIT. BBLS.supr. Boiled Crab Cider, O.W 13 bbis dried Apple*, and 13 Poaefies, Just received, on consignment,and forsale at the lowest ensh prices, bv

MJIYHR)-35:TF LINDLEY.

BROWN EARLY.

L. O. SilULTZ,

HAVING

associated with him in business D. or terfield, the business will be conducted under the firm of

SHULTZ & PORTERFIELD.

They are now receiving their tail and winter stock of Merchandize, consisting of DRY GOOD.*, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, HATS,

Boors, Sc SHOI S, TOBACCO & CIOARS, &C. &C. They would most respectfully inioM* the public that they are prepared to sell as cheap as wiy oiherbouseon '.ho Wabash.Persons who are in pursuit of bargains may find it their interest tocall and examine thestock before purchasing elsewhere.

Terre-Haute. Oct.2 4-7 -tf EASTERN STAGE LINE. -luiue

Tl-

~te

FARE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS.' P. VOORHEES & CO. have reduced the price of fare to Indianapolis, to $5, and will have immediately placed on the line Troy Coaches, purchased expressly for the service. The route will be well attended.atid good horses and careful drivers secured. 0"Hereafter, the stage will leave,dn7vat3o'closk, enabling the passengers to breakfast at Mr: Cunningham's, miles east of Terre-Haute.

May 2^-37-tf. B. REAM, Agemt.

NORTHERN STAGE.

subscribers respectfully inform theTraveiling Public, thst they have placed good stages on the Northern Stage route,via. Clinton,Newport, Eugene,

Perrysville, Covington,Portland, Rob Roy, A ttica, &c. to Lafayette. The stage starts on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from Welch'* Eagle Hotel, Torre Haute, and arrives in Lafayette carlv thefollowing days. Mr. BIUBP, of the Lafayette house, i» the Agentin Lafayette from which place the stage starts South on the same dn vs. as from Terre-Haute. I HICKCOX & PETTI NGILL

Sept. 13—1-tf. Proprietor*. DRliGS, MEDICINES, AND GROCERIES,—Patent Medicines,

Perfumeries, Paints,Oils, Dye-stufls.Fam ily and Dru

~*st,8

articles—Glass, Nails,

a variety of I :\tv articles,Glass

ware and

Furniture, A large supply for sale wholesale and retail by J. KING, Terre-Haute.

Where may be had, at all times, a general assortment of articles in the above line, recommendifd to be of superior qaality,which will be sold on very modeCall and see.

ONXBTS, PALM LEAF HATS, variety of Florence Braid, Tu- in, Leghorn and plain straw Bonnets Palm leaf do. do. Hood. Also, gemicmmHi Palm le&CHats, coarse and fine.

Jttjy 95,1840-46-tf G- W. LANG WORTHY

Trr1

SucarM«ia»eest

8 lh v-r Orleans Sugar, whtdi. gcthcr with a largeand ex»ci»iv«a«

ment of articles lally found in a grocerystore, •, 'ft be sold cheap for »b. t3r Dont fotwt the chtmp w.cor of M*rk«t and Waknbnntu, TU 3, E. S N'GSTEE.

vpHEotwr". Vi,

B17SIN«eS8—THE new

Slaothtsr-Hooae of the subscriber, adjoining wlhwsat «4 StMey% additioo to Terre-Haair. is r.' pre-

MARTIK CIH RCIL

•Just

NAILS AND GLASS!

jT|\Kegs Nails, assorted, 20 boxes Glass. 4© aJIM received, on cor «n»nt,and on sale low, for by LINDLfeT, BRO\^N & EARLY. ch-27-tf.

O. K. rvevtvad a lai^eandextea- !•, direct from the East, j^iSttteaaip.orappwred

iM ait v-t

which will be «rid low Jo crsdtt- Their stock coasts Boots, »hoc«, Hats, and Otps. Jan*s Snlti: is And Cloth*, and Wtoite

Flana ,3*4 »»d 4*4 Domestic*, fieskfe* artldes generally found fa dry good «r

XINDLF-Y. BROWN at EARLY

TtRXIWi. last Miihe LatF- -narhsd to A

C.Ku^ fM ll.i of E. Cf.jj»r\ Cabinet shop where In will esocata TURNING io all its T»net«esiathe noat«t«yie.

ASH I I B-GENUNO.

Ttw-H«it. im« 13—ii»—w.

I -S CW«*t»Sn®ar, |urimedsedand for |rOU^,h» (Jet, 31-8-tf I.WDI.ET BK.nv.s' &

GROCERIES.

iS Havaana Coflee v*

80 Hhds. prime N. O. Sugar 70 BWs, Molasses 30 do. Loaf Sugar, assorted qualities ,' 25 do Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2,and 3 CO Kegs Boston Nails i. 40 Boxes and boxes S by 10, and 10 by la

.100 KSl&aon Whit* Ltad^l 35 Boxes do Soap 20 do Chocolate

30 do mould and dipped Candles* 25 Bbls. Sweet Malaga Wine 6 half pipes Cogniac Brandy 3 do Champaigne Brandy 10 Quarter casks Maderia Wine 5 do Port do. 10 do Dry Malaga do. 20 Bbls India point Gin 2 Pipes Holland da •f 20 Bbls. American Brandy 10 do American Iiuin .2 Hhds. Jamaica do. 1 do Santa Cruz do. 2 Casks Sperm Oil 20 Bfils. Tanners'Oil 10 do Linseed do. 1200 Sacks Turk's Island Salt 20 do Liverpool bloom Salt 50 Bbls. Cincinnati Whiskey 20 Tons assorted Castings 10 do bar and pig l^ead 60 Bags Shot 1* 0 Kegs Powder 40 Boxes Kentucky and Virginia Tobacco: 200 do Pelong Cigars 40 do Hav. do. For sale vary low, for cash, by

FAJ11 s:Y IflKIDCIXES. Prepared only by Dr. Jaync, Inventor, and sole proprietor, No. 20 South Third street,

Philadelphia, andfor sale by J. F. KING, Terre- Haute, Ind. riHlESE rjiedicines are recommended and exienaiveJL ly used by the most intelligent persons in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physicians of tho Army and Nnvv, and of Hospitals.Anil Almshouses, and by more tlian three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expt ssly prepared 1or family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as they are so admirably calculated to preserve health and euro disease, no family should ever be without ihem. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the bf«t Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experience in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acquiring a practical knowledge ol diseases, and of tliu remedies best calculated to remove them.

Thopp prepnrntions consist of JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a valuable remedy fo Coughs,Consumption. Asthtna, Spi tling of Blood,Croup, Hosping Cough, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, and inflamation ol the Lungs or Throat, Dilliculty of Breathing, and all diseases of tho Pulmonary Orcans—Price #1.

A Iso, JAY N E'S HAIR TON IC, for the Preservation, Growih and Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring in New Hair on Bald Heads—Price 01.

Also, JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia, Piles, and masv oth^r diseases.—Price 50 cents.

Also, JAYNE'S ARM IN ITIVE BALSAM, acertain cure for Biyvel and Summer Complaints. Diarrhsea, Dysentery. Choiic, Cramps, Sick Headche, Sour S.'omach. Choiera Morbus, and all derangements of the Stomach Mid Bowels. Nervous Affections, &c.—Price 50 terns.

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, lor Female Diseases, Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Fevers, Inflamaiions, Glandular, Obstructions, Diseases of ihe Skin, ttc. and in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine is required.—Price 50 cents per box. Sold by

Terre-Haute Jan. I—17—^1841—tf. F.KING. FOR CASIf. NEW FAI.L AND WINTER GOODS!

BAILEY & EX.KIN,

I"1 AVEjust received theirsupply ol WinterGoods. JLX consisting, in part, of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Sattinet?, of various kinds. Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Blankets and Flannels, Eijli&h Merinoes, Prints and Ginghams, Manchester Ginghams, Tagloona Shawls, rocha do. Fancv Handkerchiefs, Needle worked Collars, Plaid and Satin Bonnets, do. Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Black Ital. Lutstrings. Col. figur'd GrosdeNapIes.

Mousselin de Lanes. Plaid Linseys. Huts. Caps, Bools,and Shoes,Cotton Yarns, Coffee. Sugar, Tea, Indigo and Madder.

All of which will be sold n» tho very lowest Sub Treasury prices, for good Bank notes, Slate scrips, or country produce. We invite a call from purcbaseis.

North of the Public square, Terre-Hou'e. Oct. 31-3-tf. BAILEY & F-LKIN.

MILL FOR SALE.

A FIRST rate flouring Merchant Mill, running two pair of four foot French Burrs, situated on the Wabash River,at the town of Attica, Fountain Co.. la.

The above property is one of the most desirable on the Wabash, surrounded by the SJiawnce and Colo Creek Prairies, and adjoining one of the most flourishing towns on tbe River—the Mill-house is fifty feet square, four storirs high. This property is now for the first time offered for sale: Any person wishing to engage in the Milling business will do well to take this offer into consideration.—Title indisputable. Enquire of WM. CRUMPTON.

Jan. 2. l&41-17-tf. Attica, la.

]ew Arrangement, fir 1841.

JSynopsis

M. CLARKE, Agem, for D. S. GRXJORY & Co. of Scheme* for January, 1841. Maryland Lottery, Clan 3. draws20th Jan., 1641 CiYLata $20,000, 5,000 20 of lr00,eic- Tickets five jars, shares in pro portion.

Maryland State Lottery,

Class 4, draw* 27th Jan., 1841 brilliant ncktme Capitals $20,000, 5,000 and 50 prizes of 1003, etc. Tickets only five dollars, share* in proportion. 1

One Prize of $30,000 and 100 of 81000. Leesbu rg Lottery, Class A, draws Jaa 30«b. 1841 Capitals #30^»1 10,000, 5 "Osnd 100 of 1000, etc. Tickets ten dollars, ahar .s proportion. Address vour orders to JNO. CL *•"KE

Jan. 2-17-tf 127, Main street. Whc ^ig, Va-

MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.

M. P. HOWARD, a graduate of the University of 'T-rylar !. lor-tTi hiBwslfat Mrs-Cvxxuw-IIAM^S, u_:r W: -:rr«to'- i. Clay Cronty. where he will attend igall professional duties. Pee. 12-H-3m.

SALT!

1 A AAA Batrrrd* of KENAWHA SALT,jest X* *5"

J. M. STOCK WELL & CO.

Evansvlle, August 15th. 1840-51

NATIONAL HOTEL.

THE

undersigned has leased, for umber of years, the well-known and old establishedTavern Stand, in the town of Terre-Haute, formerly known as the

Eagle and Lion," kept by Capt. JAMES WASSON, and IS now prepared for the reception of company During the late non-occupnncy of the house, it has undergone a very extensive and thorough repair, and i.t now offers many advantages not heretofore possessed by it at any former period. Itscontiguity to thesteam, boat landing, and its central position in regard to the busitiess of tne town, must always make it a disirabllocation to tjjose in any way connected with that business. Attached to it are large and extensive stables, which it is my determination to place under the control of careful and attentive persons, in whose hands the horses of travellers and others will be faithfully attended to. In all the departments of theestablishnient, I design to see that order and regularity is preserved, added to faithful and prompt attention to the g^ueofs of the House. With these assurances, I offer the Nation al Hotel to the patronage of the public.

June 22-41—tf WM. McFADDEN.

W reed *ed and for sale by the subscriber

at 75 eentf bi *'y theb' »l. Teree-H^e.y I i4-27-tf COBD EARLY.

NEWGOODS JUST RECEIVED^ A«*s not onemm. ^tir r—e in Lintou^ Row. id a Market cr«et, are oaemtwu 'it! Z'V. T':' :.«orttr.s-:r |f ftxA.OS*l*LL UU.~± Gij'jJj^. towbicht tbe esfK-ril attention tbeirold onmr r.* v. 1 geoerr*.-sib r',be sold on 10 of :n* i3M». Tbe ^wortmeot is very complete, and embraecsevery variety "r. ne.

Mm***

DLA "P% 4- SAM.. co.„ of Nation now

E Jaly 18-45-tf.

Fur*

Hf.T •*-.

CARPETING. os I igra'n Cct^l!ng.fore»I« -reis ana exchange.

T-'f

O.WvI.A.NGWOK HY.

and Beer Ski us.

rr«m ?ob« .-v and Df#r

S-. A •:•. %rii ie f»id fat era,«•

:«»v*ry.atowr

store in TeTre-Haaie.

Dee. 5-i4-tf. BLYTHE BABBITT.

TNFIRMA$tY.—FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES AFFECTING TttE EYE.—The an dersigned would fespoctfolly inform the citizens of St. Iouis,and the public, generally, that he has not only investigated with great care and attention the anatomy and physiology of the Eye, but has for the last twelve years been the constant and successful treatment of the numerate diseases to which this organ is subject.

It roust be evident to even.- intelligent mind, tha* the Jiye is not only thediostdelicate, but the most com plicated organ of the human system and that s5 variou' and peculiar are the diseases which affect it, that their treatment alone might well form aseparate and distinct branch of Surgery, it caunot, therefore, be expected, that every one who practices the healing art will devote the time and labor in obtaining that knowledge of the tructurffnud the complicated derangements to which it is liable, which is indispensably requisite to the correct and successful management of thisclassof diseases. In view of these facts, the undersigned ha6 spared neither time nor opportunity to make himself thoroughly acquainted with every variety and species ofthe diseases of the Eye. and is enabled to adduce the most respectable testimonials and references to prove that he has not only performed the most delicate operations upon the Eye with complete success, but has treated the most ntricate and difficult diseases to the entire satisfaction of the patients themselves.

ARTIFICIAL EYES are, also, so neatly fited to those who have lost an Eye, that the most accurate observer could uot detect the difference between the natural or artificial Eye. No case will be prescribed for without first seeing the patient.

Phvsicians who are not in the habit of psescribing for the Lve.will confer a favor by referring such patients to their obedient servant,

WILLIAM VANZANDT. M. D., Office No. 51, Main street, St. Louis. The following gentlemen having been witnesaes •f bis successful treatment of some very difficult cases, h« takes pleasure in referring to them

Wilson Primm, Esq ,C. P. Billon, Hempstead & Beebe, E. & A. Tracy. J. Smith, Presiden, Mo. Bank, H. Shurlds, Cashier, Mead & Adriancc. A & G. W. Kerr & Co., Stettinius & January, Josiali Sp aiding, Esq., R. Gamble, Esq., Gen. Jno. Ruland, Col. J. B. Brant John O'Fallon, L. A. Bcnoist, NathanielP aschall.

clair, Taylor fc Co., of St. Jxuis, Gov.,CarIin. of Illinois, Geo. W. Henry, Quincy, do Judge W. French, Patoka, Indiana, «Stc. Julv 20—45y

John

D. Murphy will continue the BLACKSMITH business at the oldstnnd, where he will be happy to attend to the orders of his friends andcitiasns generally.

Feb.8-22-tt.

WALLACK S1GERSOIV,

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT 18, Poydras Street, New Orleans. REFKRENCL9.

N H. Sfockwell. John McCormack, John F. Cruft, Jacob D. Early, .[pspphusCollet.

Oct. 24-7-6m.

Beat,

C1IGARS.—23,000

PELONG CIGARS, received.

per Steamer Tuscambia, and for sale low by Ma ch 7-26-tf. LINDLEY, BROWN & EARLY.

8TOVKS«

TEN PLATE STOVES, lor sale, at reduced prices, by Nov. 11-21-tf GROVERMAN St, BOURNE,*

NOTICE.

LL persons indebted to the subscriber^ by rt? book account, are requested to call at tneirl without delay, and settle and pay up. The^year is closing, and money to enable them to renew thefr stock mtutl be had, and if this notice should be neglected by any, their notes and accounts will bo placed in the«j hands of an officer tor collection. Further notice wilH cot be given. BLAKE 5c. BALL-

Terre-Haute, Dec. 19. 1840-15-tf.

COTTON YARN.

O AIAA

D0z-

COTTON YARN, just received

and for sale by

Nov.21- i-tf GROVERMAN &. BOUR

fj^lonr and Wbtskey.—Fresn Family Fouran^ IJ rectified Whiskey constantly on hand and for sale by JNDLEY, BROWN & EARLY

Nov.- 2'8-tf

REMOVAL!

Timoare, $-c. al Cincinnatimd Louisville prices.

S mi

111

& Graff,

(SIGN OF THE GOLDEN COFFEE-POT,) AVE removed their establishment to their new buildiig, on National Road Street, between Stewart'a jjj^ Hotel and M'Grej^or& Bea's, Ter-

I^EVER

Sin

Lnfayetta.

Terre-Haute. Eugene*

T/'IVE DOLLARS RE W A KB will be given by X? the subscriber for a Topaz seal lost by him. A part of the gold ring and fixtures were attached to tbe

which was accidentally broken from the chain. Nov. 14-10-tf S. B. MULLEN.

MANSION HOUSE, South side of the Public Square, LAFAYETTE, IND.

rF"HIS

well-known Hotel is now opened by the subscriber, and ready for the reception of Boarders or Travellers. No effort shall be wanting on the part of the present proprietor to renderit worthy of libera! patronagc.

Nov. 28-12-3m. C. H. GUYGER.

»)AA REAMS PRINTING AND WRITING PAPER for sale at manufacturers prices with reights added. Terms: CASH.

June 8—39—tf BAILEY & ELK IN

BLAKE

& BALL have just received from ths Eastern cities their Spring'purchasfrs, consisting of a heavy stock of DRY G(JODS,embracinga full assortment in that line -, also a fine stock of BOOTS &SHOESHABDWARF GROCERIES, &c.

These Goods have been selected with great care by one of the firm, and will be sold low for cash, or on short credit.

Their old customers and the public in general are respectfully invited to call upon them. April 27-33-tf

SUPERIOR CA VEND1SIJ TOBACCO— A)arg« lot ofsjperior Cavendish Tobacco, justrecelved and for salo at ihe cheap corner, by

4000

Lambs wool Hosiery, Cotton do Silk, do Mohair Gloves, Kid do Chamois and fleeccd Berlin Gloves, Lined Beaver do. Bleached and brown Muslins, Check, ticks, and drills. Canton Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, Bine, white, mixed and

THOS. E. GANGSTER,

June 20-41 -if Corner of Wabosh and Market '».t jgOOTS AND SHOES,—Just received, Gentle men's Calf skin, Kip and Seal Boots. Men's Shoes and Brogans, Ladiesand Misses Kip and Moroco Victoria Slippers and Walking Shoes.

July 4-tf BLAKE & BALL.

COTTON YARN AND DIE STUFF.

BLAKE&

BALL have on hnnd a large lot ol Cot-

ion Yarn and tbe very best Spanish Flote Indigo and Madder. Juy25, 1840-46-tf.

BACON.

lbs of excellent quality, for sale by

Just received and

SeptH-Mf TH03. DAV*S. GRASS 8KED. "I A A bushels Blue Grass, lvU 6 do Millet do. ForBale low, by

Jan. 16-18tf. BAILEY & ELK1N.

Haute. Nicholas Smith (of Vincennea,) & Jacob K. GrafT having formed a co-part-nership in the abusiness,

Id respect-

fullyinform their

rienda of Terre-lfaate and its vicinity, that, hav. ng a well selected stock of materials on band, tbey are prepared to execu'e all orders in their line with punctuality and despatch, and on ss re soable terms andtnas good and workmanlike man ner, as any other establishment on the Wabash A# thejr will always keep on hand a complete assortment of articles intneir line, personssend ogorders csn have tbem immediate) filled on the roost liberal terras ..Terre-Haule, March 30—%

MEDICAL.

rpHE «ibtcriber*, h»vmg associated themselves in copartnership for tbe PRACTICE OF HEOiClN'E, in its various branches, respectfully tender their services to tbe citizens af TerreHsme and vicmilv. Calls received at tbe office of Dr. Daniels, where one or the other may at all tames be found. E. ANIELS, M. D.

A. HOLMES, M. D.

Terre-Hao?e# b. 16—33 tf

PH./.B. HAMILTON.

HAVING

loested to Prairieton, if County

re*pec»fullv temJer* bis ser* res, *ari"'!k de. •tment* of his pr frwirn, eitis'-r-* ofiU^tplaceanl'he snrj in ieton, Jnnc "21 41

(in the tf» 'He

AND AGUE.—TO MY

THE WEST, and particularly have used the LID# MSDICIKKS in trel rsvvn AKN AGCS.

It*s but a very short time since these Medicines have been, introduced into the 1-ever and Ague Districts, and the proprietor flatters himself that during that period, wherever they have been used f^ according to tHe directions, they have done more towards exterminating the disease^ than all o|ber remedies and prescriptions oombim-d. It is a common excuse among "regular practitioner^*' wheiif^' specifics are introduced, 4hat they cannot oure^ diseases which people are in the habit ol consider'iig incurable Medical experience is continual

'doing awav a part of the list of the Incurable diseases, and Mr. Moffat has the happiness of confi- s' drntly announcing iUt FEVEtt AND A( UE is now to be added to the number of complaints which irodfern nkill has conquered.

In Fever and Ague, the urt MKDIOINSS not onlv give quicker relief ihnn any other remedv, but if pers vered in, effect a PEUMAXKNT CURS (,O that the patient is only ordinarily careful, »nd retorts directly to his medi ine upon the first symptom ofgr tendency to anew attack, it may always be warded off. To escape one chill would be ot infinitely more consequencc to tbe sufferer than the. value of the remedy—to remove the disease permanently would confer a benefit upon him which cannot be estimated by any earthly standard. That these Medicines wiJl effect what is here claimed for them, the Proprietor has the testimony of all acquainted with them and their application and tite in the Fever ar.d Ague and his object in now addressing his friends at the West is to request them that they will spare no pains in communicating their experience, and disseminating this highly interesting information, now that the season for Fever and Ague has arrived.

It is not for the mere purpose of disposing of ai few hundred packages of the Life Medicines, that the proprietor makes this appeal. The demand for his Medicines is already greater than he carr conveniently supply and even were it insufficient to afford him business, he would conceive himnelf supremely selfish, if his pleasure was not greater at the benefit conferred upon the suffering part of the community by an ihcrease in his sales, than at his own pecuniary profit.

The Life Medicines, tf properly used and perse* vered in, recommend themselves still it is neoetsary that the public should know that such medtcines exist, »i hence the propriety of advertising them. It is hoped, therefore, that the proprietor will not be accused of egotism when he says that there is no medicine or mode of treatment extant« for fever and ague, so appropriate, thorough and positive in its happy effec's as MOFFAT'S LIFE PILL'S ANI) PHGENIX BITTERS.

For futher particulars of the above meJicine see Moffat's Good iSamaritan a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy m*y also be obtained of the different Agents who have the mcdicines for sale.

O^pFrench, German, and Spanish directions can be obtained on application at the office, 375 Broadwrty.

AH *OST PAID letters will receive immediate attention. Sold wholesale and retail by WM. B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway, N. Y. A liberal deduction made to those who purchase to sell again.

AOBKTS.—The Life Medicines may also be had of the principal druggists in every town throughout the United States and the Canadss. Ask for Moffat'* Life Pills and Phenix Bitters? and be sure that a facsimile of John Moffat's signature isupqn he label of each bottle of bitters, or box of pills.

Jsn* 218-y. t»

STOVES ana IMOJY! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOVE STORE. THE subscri- -. '*0' tier takes pleas-

and spring STEEL nails of all sixes, wrought nails and flooring brads, hay forks,shovels, &c. &c. I would say to tho«e who ouy to sell again, that they can do as well here, in the article of stoves and castings (of all kinds) as at any other cstablWiment in the West. My Iron is warranted to be of tho best quality, and Smiliui from the country are invited to try it. Pricesrcduced. Store West of the Court-House. one door North of John F. Cruft's Store, on Second stree

intorpi

ure in

j-r

'"x."i/. ing the inhabitants of TerreHaute and its vicinity,that ho haa established himself perma

nently in this^place, in tho Stove business and that he will eulI Stoves, wholesale or retail, meeh lower than fhey have been sold heretofore in this place or country. He has a superior article, and as guod an assortment a can bo found nt any other establishment west of the Mountains. Ho warrants his Stoves to perform well in every respect, and also to stand fire. They were madtf at the Cumberland Iron Works, Tennessee, and eonscmiently areamoredurableorticlethan can be found in this vicinity, and fully equal to any in the west. Hefs may be found nil kinds and sizes, and a full suppl* at all times of the most approved patterns of COOK* ING

STOVES, Bach as tho Premium, Drop-door, 3* boiler-jO-plate, &c. FRANKLINS' for flues or pipe

fine article' 7 plate, 10 plate. Church, Hall,Parlor, fomcy and CANNON STO VES. A Iso, Coal Grates, Waggon boxes, Hollow ware. Stovepipe, rfc. &r.

A 1»o, 20 ions of the best of

NAILS

JUNI

TA JRON&nd

(Shoenberger's make, Pittsburg) a lull assotrment of bar, scollop, band, roand, horse-shoe, saddle-

Terre-Haute, July M§40-4£-tf A3. GROVER Rl/ PCS ST. JOHIIN .TENDERS his tlmnks to the citizens of Terre-Haute and thesourroiinding soumry for past favor*, and hopes,by strict attention to business, to rctftiri share of ptd)lic patronage. 1 have removed from my old stand on 2d

Street, to a jppitte on National Road between First andJSecond Streets, two doors West of

I have also a good assortment of SADDLhllY,con•isting of Silver-plated Harneiw Mounting, Japan do.. Buckles of every description, Saddle-trees, Calf and Hog skin Seating, Bitts, Stirrup Irons, Plush, Tacks, Worsted Straining, Cotton Web, &c,

Country Saddlers and others wishing tormrehase will do well by calling and examining my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I will seii on as gootJ terntf as thev can be bought for in the Wabash country.

July—7i» RUFU8 ST. JOHN

JDI\I\TA 1KOM ITOHE. A. McGEEGOU,

HASHEAVY

constantly on band a general assortof HARDWARE, NAILS, CASTIN S

tf.

Brasher &i Cb's Provision Store,

and nearly opposite McGregor's Iron Store, where 1 have and intend keeping a general assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, SADDLEBAGS. TRAVELLING-BAGS, VALLISES, &c. together with a full assortment of ready made work of every description usually found in a Saddlefs Shop all of which is made of the best materials and in the most substantial manner. All kinds of work made to order and executed irt the HKWt fashionable style.

Juniata Bar lror,round ,flat, and square, alt sizes English an! Americsn Blister, German,

Crowley and Cast STEEL Anvila, Vices, Bellowsea,and Screw Platos Smith's Tools Milland cross-cdtSsw Files Hollow Ware, assorted Sails, cut and wrought, Sssorted Spades and Shovel* Smoothing Irons and Tailor's Geese Froit Kettle* Drawing and Halter Chains 'Collins', Williams fc Casset's A

Plough Plates Evans' Auger* Cross-Cut and Mill Sawa Gate and barn-doorHing«» Scythes and Sickles Butts and Sere*' AH of which will be «oid low,for nab, eitbef at wholesale or retail•

•u-c

N. B. Coontry blacksmith's are invited to csll 1 hey may be assured 1 will sell airedtterdpr.ee* Store on the National Road. ..

Jfov. 15—10-tf .w

EGHO&N andS ^RAVfTBONNB TS iiwTrecei- *«'. and for sate, by July 1810-46-1 f. BLAKE

CI/OTHS A!^l CAWIJMEREW. 1 re iv a a Ca««imeres^irbtch will be sold, ttwi nty ponding w«b 'h*prt*mrt nf t^ tiw/*-

Jul •15.18K mr,'

Jrf it