The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1842 — Page 4

smith & firaffj

?iGJfOFTRK GOLDEJ*COFEFE-POTt

TJAVE removed theirbetJecn StlwXJL buildi«P"on «atlon^

a ftftn

Ro^bt^t.

fiotelanci Mc

Gregor &> R®as, Te e-H a ut e.— 'NicholasSmith (of Vincrnnea,} &• xob K. Graff having formed a copartnership in the nb us new Would respectfully inform their friends of Terre Haute and its vicinity, that,having a well se-

*ock of iterial* on hand, they are prepared to lected

execute""

ier8 in thf ir line with punctuality and

ns re

d^',H

*sonable terms and in as good

|1« nuntitr, as any other establishment on work"'™""0 Asthey will al wive keep on hand acomthe

vV"b",i icl,l

of Hrticles in their line, persona Bend-

plete a"0 the»* iinmediitelv filled on the most i^or:leri...r Terte-Haute, March 30-v. liberal rtOMPI.KTB

Saddling Establishment, A.«.B)ATR,OljT|pMSfUZ,N

their friendsand public.that they arc no.w receiving at their shop on

NATIONM.RdADStreet,

one door

WEST

of L.ndley scor-

ner a large and fresh supply ot Stock of every description for the innnalncture of Saddlery, Trunks, Harness,fyc.' a^rtmont of every thing Usually

with an

loun I in such heretofore beenencagcd in A..VI,BovrwR

flatters himseir that it is

the bu9'.i-e' |, ho 31 ould set forth his qualifications

for iteelialong

•the Wabash. We particularly mvitcthe

Sa^ssstraaea®

|,o Western country. Tcrre-Hauto. Feb. 27-1841"

THE

TERFTE-IIAUTK

HOTEL,

HAS .N«N, ashes, and is now one jf the

lowVVfrontson Second street red for the accommodation

B«..a .he TRAVBUMG PUBI.

friends and customers muy

wnre neither pains nor expense to .make Haute Hotel" equal to the best

ranee Company, no one need apprr was burnt-out with mv building

Terre-Haute, May 29: i8'll-38-tf

forl 0f

rp IE subscriber being determinedi to^seU a 1 or the whole of his real property MnnhJ" on the National llond in hitnam c0"nl/'cof

a TAVERN STANDMbngt nine (9) apartments and six lire places, piazzas, with garden,

For Kent.

mllE

corner Room in ihe large brick building on the northeast corner of the Public Square, for Rent,

WVI. J. BALL & CO.

quite low, by Oct. 23. 1841-7-tf POOKUT BOOK LOST.

OJT r,.«,l«Y 12thOct. 1841, on the rftftd from

rertszES* «id pock.. B«»k at

the

Courier office, or at the store of 8- &, J. Crawford, will be liberally row-mod^^

Clinton,Oct.

1?th

^41-6-'(-

COOPICalNG. THE subscriber has commenced the Coopering business in Terre-Haute,0 the Foundry Square, frontmg tlie nvcr whero he is prepared to carry on he

^•HMMHnriooopcring business in all its

branches. Pork bnrreh and Lard^cg^ on nn. ,^ excollent quality, for sale. V- uuuwi October 23, 1341--3mo. —,,»

YAIIN! YARN!

.iwKiii..ndR.wa.r»ri«wp™5ni.

KTMf

t«» order, in Terre-llaitte. His factluies tor sr out aro such, that ho can nnd wilt givebnrj,® wlio favor him with orders. *.

I wintai A"i)rentier tolke Bfacltt**?* toil! id liberally towards a good boy. MiY«-37-tT

T:iS

THE

PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

For Saddlery.

RUFUSST.JOHN,

rm"R''"WM.I.RL'.&CO.

Cotton Yam.

D0Z- c"u°"Yarn-Qflsorted

will be pleased to receive

HAS

vn™

ni,ii ,ersor

April M'o-l'r.1" SMITH fcBOTJW^

business

tlu'ir saddlery

establishnu

^ork

orders ln

jthaMtnt-^

rnm subscriber, living on Honey Croe^k. Southeast of Torre-Haute, has

Work

June 26, 18ll-42-tf

exociiteQ in'^Virea^t'miuitwrrnndJ^rnwhcd^ai^reaBonnhle prices.

Hewed Lumber.

nta.le

t«» furnish ItewoJ Lmubcr of every doscripuo ing au I othur purposes, at the shortest no will either sell the lumbor a Ins farm, or

prnparations

ALF-X. RK^rd.

Store

1subscriber has opened a &<».

vV A

I. CEiUES, \my GJJD3, QUKKN^vau^ rs uvJ &C.. on the northside of Nau«nal R»i Street, nearly opposite, and north of Fa len's Tavern, where he

willsell

on the lowt

most ie*nrua kting terms. Atuong the articles hand are: ,. CiJce.S' i-ir, Tk.i*. iVinrs. li aii'Ues* Fi^r, »rit fi icon, Lard, 4*R* ^*c* oll eHto rt )rs, ami the public generally, are tnvt-

^M^YS'SVTF R.U.HEBB. C0n\)N YARN AND BATTING. rUST received nil for sale cheap, at wholesale »no «l retail, bV

Sept. H-1-tf WM-J. BALLvV.^O-

DOHRSTICS«An

SALS OP SCHOOL L4XD.

underStoed will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House in the town of Terre-Haute, on the 36th day of February, 1841, bet-w«6h the hmtnof 10 o'elock. A- M. end 6 •'clock, P. M. of said day, the southeast quarter of Section ten, in Township ten, north, of Ransr* ten,

WOK,

ADDITION to a Good Assortment of Rendy Made Clothing. I am now op«mtic great variety of Pafttalooos and Vests, which will besold cheap lor ea^h The artieke are made ia faahiottabie style,and toeii durability cuarraateedu

Iand

extensive assortment of 3-4

7^,4 4, *n.l 3d inch brown and bleached mus* lins. which *re offered cheaper than ever. Fcb.l7-i3-lf W. LANG WORTHY. —rs?r^rf—r—

Hats.

Tj^UR, Silk, !luAia, Molest- hi and Brash Hats—Black 1/ and Whitfe~broatl and narrow brims Tarre Huate. June 19-41 -1f B. BOOTH vt CO.

wishing to accommodate his bu

siness to the times, in consequence of the scarcity of money, will exchange every article in the Saddlery and Harness line, for produce, at the highest cash price. His stock, now on hand, comprises every article usualnismilacturid in hip line, tueh nSaddles, Harness, Trunk*, $-c. He invites the friends of domestic manufactures *.o call, examine, and judge for themselves and, if he HonM give bargains, he will not ask their patronage and support.

The articles taken will be as follows. Wheat, Flour, Corn, Oats,and dried Hides. For dried hides trimmed, 10 cent3 will be paid untrimmed 8^enlsper lb. Store next door east of'Wm- McFadden's Nationaj I|?tc l.

Terre-Haute, Aug. 28-51-1

'•, Take JYotice, !2*

THEiubscriber[ROTARY

has now for sale, and rrady'Tor de

livery at the Lnmasco Foundry. Evansville, la.] Hubbard's Patent PUMP tor V£ellsand Cisterns. T-icse Pumps, for economy of time and la bor,andfor durability, cannot be surpassed.

One of the^b Pumps can be seen in operation at the residence of Lncics FI. SCOTT,

Evansville, Sept. 4—52—tf-

B0 KU

expense to make the 1 erre the best on the Wabash in every

mauP

the

guests,

thing essential to thop'easiir^u„ Mutual Fire InsuHaving recovered tnv rightso

A tIiot

mv nurse

I apprehend that my purse ilding. nnil consequen ly,

was imrm-i'iiv »m» .. r__ tnhle. I lie that I have no change left to provide

arn

public are respectfully requeued to call, and examine themaclvcs. M^TTTEW STEWART

shrubbery

S* KEfroBiS

ManhattatnNov. 6, 1841-9-3eow __

Esq. Terre-Ha ute. The

subscriber is also prepared 4o furnish Fire Engines-

which

have bpen welf tested at the East, and are in general use. The Fire Enginescan be furnished at a cost offrom $250 to such prices as the pleasure of the purchasers may desire.

The price of the No. 9, Pumns for uiaterns is $30 Lead pipe will be furnished at 20 cts per foot. Orders left with Lucius H.

SCOTT,

Iast

jne

T'lvcrii Stand for Wale.

Esq., will meet

with immediatcattention, or, ifsent to the subecrjher at Evansville. Ia. Terms cash. YV. A. SULLIVAN,

Lamasco Foundry.

IVotice

A^\I under the necessity of again

UTging

all those

indebted 10 the late firm of Blake A- Boll to make payment. They will pleapecallon me for thai purpose at the coupling-room of Wm. J. BallfyCo.. and I havetosay fiualhi that unless this notice is promptly attended to, all notes and accounts

hand will be

""'i"8"11' «THO .H.BLAKE Terre-Haute. Oct. 2.1841—15-tf^ coon XEWS TO ATt

WHEAT, RYE. BARLEY-CORN, AND FLAX SEED WANTI ..

n«|ding8

wish to purchase 10,00 bushels of Wheat h* 20,000 Do Corn. ir- v,r5,000 Do Rye. All of which will be purchased at the highest.market prices, for cash, Salt and Groceries, if delivered at the Tcrre-HauteSteam Mill. Also, A few hundred bushels FLAX SEED AND BARLEY. wanted at the same place. We have vet or. hand a slendid assortment ot GROCERIES, all of which we wish toexclmngetor the above named articles,orcash,at thelowcst

Aug. 20-5l-tf. SMITII^EUTTON.. P. S. We have a superior quality of KanawahaoaU al 56i cents per bushel, br the bb|._

CMSIfJirEItV.

ANEW

AND SPLENDID ARTICLE

JESSSR

9t'' ?-.

.fruit trees, ^j'ijn^|e

paled, out -houses, stable, fec. Alto,, _0

Other property, real or personal, will be recci*ta oart navtnent If desirod, the larger part of the P"r chose money may be left for a 'ortn

LRE would respectfully inform his friend? and thepublicgenerally, tliathe has commcnce^l'..e TAILORING BUSINESS, a few doors Wp*t of the Bank, where he will be always ready to execute orders in the above line, in all its various branches, on the shortestnoticc,and in a sty 1 cnot to be surpassed in the West#

He has made arrangements to receive the Eastern Fashions quarterly, so that he will a»ways be in possession of tnc latest Fashions and,from his knowleged of thebusiness,he hopestoreceiveashare of thepublic patronage. .jjpCutting done at tlieshortcstnotice,and warrantedtofit, if made right. Terre-Haute, Nov. 30.-12if

TERRE-HAUTE

Steam Foundry# Engine Shop.

STRATTON,

WALLACE & CO arc now prepared

to execute orders for Engines, Boilers. Forg.ng Mill Irons, Castings of every description, either tn Iron or Brass, Turning, Finishing. $-c. ,„rnTir,

For the Farmer, we have the best article orPLUJKO, among which are the Peacock, with wrought and cast Shares the cast Shares are much the cheapest and best for the Prairie. We have also the wel known WOODS' PATENT, which will be sold cheaper than can bo got on the Wabash Valley—and all our Plows will be warranted to run tfell, and not break from flaws or bad work.

O* Wheat, corn,oats, or any other article off afm ing produce, will be taken in exchange tor Plews.

erre- Haute, Feb. 20,1841-tf.

jilliTA IRON STOKE.

A. McGREGOR,

constantly on hand a genetnl a?.sortment of HEAVY HARDWARE, NAILS,CAS TINGS, Juniata Bar Iron, round,flat, and square,of allme», Anvils, Vices, Bellowses, and Sci ew plate#, English and American Blister, German Grow ey Smith's Tools, [and Cast SI EEL Mill and cross-cut Saw Files, Hollow Ware, assorted, Nni!«, cut and wrought,assorted, -f(l Spade»and Shovel?, Smoothing Irons and Tailors pee^R? Fruit Kettles. Drawing and Halter Chains, Collins*, Williams and Cassat's Axes, Plough Plates, Kvans* Augers, ...». Cross-Cut and Mill Saws, ,v Gate and bsrn-door Hinges, t: Scythes and Sicklej, Butts and Screws All of which will be sold low, for cash, either wholcsole or retail.

N B. Country Blacksmith are invited to call. They may rest assured Twill sell at reduced prices Store on the National Road. Nov. la-10-t*-^.

itemoTal.

3IOOUF.S & MUSSE1MAN

TAKEthe

this method of inform

ing citiaens of Terrellaute.and the publicgenerally, that they have removed their Saddle Manufactory 011 Second, one door Irom National Road street, a few doors south of Stewart's Hotel, and nearly opposite Jacob D. Early's corner, where they manufacturcnll

kinds of Saddles, Harness and Trunk*, togethOT

with every thing in their line. Having procured first-rate workmen, they warrant their work made in the bifflt manner, and got up in the neatest and most fashionable style.

Having alaraestock of manufactured work on hand, we are disposed to sell as. low for cash, or approved credit,as any other house on the VVabash. Persons wishing to purchase articles in our Une will find it to their interest to give us a call, as

entertains

in Vigo county, in Twenty

Acre tracts^ Terms of »le regulated by law. a w. BARBOURv 18. lSll-l&->»ir ^School Commtawener.

G- W. LANG WORTHY.

November 13.1841. lOtf

amd UHnter

uadetsigned have just received from the East, ands re now npeninf a w«Uee)«eted amrtmnit of Fall end Winter Good#, whieh we will cell efc^pior et«h. or oausua I credits to n» n*ct*ilcwtom*T9.

VltESH FANCY AMI) ST A PI.E GOODS.

AVE just opened a variety of splendid American imported Fancy Goods—consisting in part of rich Light and Dark CIIALYS— plain and figurti SILKS—&K aftd Blue Blk Silks— French Flowers, Ribbons, Silk and Cotton Hosiery. Blk filkt Gloves and Milts. Bishop Lawn, Linen Cambric, super Blk Italian Cravats, Blk Lace and Shawls, small figurHl Gingham and Prints, linen Hdkls extra sixer, Lace Collars, Parasols, fine plain and figHJ Swiss Muslins, SiC all of which will In- sold for cask.91 Eastern rates of profit, adding

Terre-Han te, June 26.1841-42-tt-

the hope that by strict attention to thea-

bove business, together with two years experience, to merit a portion of the public patrooaire. Being the o»/« lice*s*d Anctioaeer in Terre-Haute, his cost©mert will have the advantage of law* holding him reyponsible, under

se vcre

ofhisofficial dunes.

K£LW ARR4 NGEMENT.

Stove, iron,#Hardware Store.

uredeterminedto

act on the maxim, that a "quick penny is better than a slow ninepence." Terre-Haute, June 26, 1841-42-tf

ANGW0RTHy

O VP* O Ye* O Yes!! I AUCtfONEERIffff! rp HE subscriber having permanently located himself t- in the town of Terre-Haute, for thepnrpose of Auctioneering horses, and goods, of all discretions,

penal tiea, for the faithful performance

JOSEpH A. HAYDEN.

Terre-Haute* Aupwt 7-48-tf.

For Sale.

rfiWO new BUGGIES, on* SULKY a*»d a two horse A \V,\GiON, just received from the eastern maoofactory, and for »ale, by

Clinton, Sept-11—I—tf JAMES MeCULLOCH. BACOJI! BtCONU IAAA POUNDS Prime Bacon, Hgrrouml.just 41HIU received and for ale, by AS. DAVIS.

Terre-Haute. May

29-tf

ALL

Wre. BALL tfr Oo.

Oetober t3 l8ll-7-tf, if-

Nat. Road st.3 side.

£tttl a?IVfl€«.

nereoas knowing theiw^veeuwlsbwd to SP»trick, or oldacooant to Patrick & Wood, or toG W Patric* &.0 will save o*ta by calliDf aod Settling the same immediately.

I am antbmaed to reewve and neraK ror twe nme. G. W. PATRICK. Oct. 1.1841 4tf

1 AMES GROVER and JAMES W.BORDEN having entered into Copartnership, under the name and style of

GROVEK & BOKDEN, in the Store, Iron, and Haril-ware Business

would most respectfully inform the inhabitants of the Wabash Valley, that they have "re«:ivetf, awi havfefor sale different kinds of the most approved, patterns Cookhig Stov«s, Franklin^ (for flueeor pipe,) 10 Plate,

Plate, Churcb. Hall, Parlor, Fancy and common Stoves of alt sizes 60,000 lbs. of JUNIATA IRON of every kiod and deacription. 140 kegs of NAILS from 3d. to 20d., Wrought Nails, Flooring Brads, Spikes Plough Slabs and Wings English and American Blister, Cast, German and Spring STEEL Shovels, Forks, Chains, PLOUGHS,Coal Cfrate«, Wagon boxes. Hoi low-Ware, Andirons. Stovepipe, EliprVc Springs, Smiths' tools, Glass, White Lead, Strap Hinges, Axes,Sugar,Goflee, Tea. &c. &c.

Our Stoves are made of the best matertals. and are of the very best patterns, and we warrant them to perform well in every respect, and to stand fire, and will sell them as low as any company in the West can afford them. If our Iron And Nail* arertot of the very UcstjDnaluy, we engage to refund the pay. for them when returned. Our Iron and Nails are made by Shocnbergers & Co.,of Pittsburgh. We keep no Ten nessce or Puddled Iron.

Store west ot the Court-house, at the old stand of J. Grover. Terre-Haute, April 21. 1841-tf.

DR. STOJfE» Snrgeou Dentist,

HAS

|1L||[^JLjE^S he will.attend to all calls in his profession. He has lately supplied himself with a lot of superior Porcelain Teeth of the most natural colors and shapes. Also, Gold plate, foil, &c. and is prepared to perform all operations on the teeth is low as can possibly be afforded. He would remind parents of the necessity of attending to their children's teeth in time to save expense and P^i'J-

N. B. DR. KTONE will supply all orders for Teeth, gold plate, foil, &c. as cheap as they can be purchased elsewhere.

ilia

of Pund

Cashmere, Tor children's wear.—just received at the Cash Store. G. W. LANGWORIHY. Nov. 13, 1841. lOtf

TAIL0RIN8 ESTABLISHMENT.

Nov. 6, 1841-9-if WABASII HOTEL. THEsubscriber having taken theTayern stand, lately occupied by,

N A I E IN I A N A C. J. HAND respectfullyinformsthentiblic, that he has taken the above establishment, where he is prepared io accommodate the travelling public. No pains shall be spared, on his part, to render geueral

satisfaction. Putnamville, June 12,1841—40-tf

To Steam-Boat Traveller*.

MERCHANTSand

Wood Choppers Wanted.

A WOOD Choppers wanted at the Indiana Furnace, near Clinton, Vermillion county- The highest^ prices will he pnid, in Cash, bv

Oct. 23J841-7-6w.

March 20-28-tf. VALUABLE

fiftW^ehrwhich

removed his Office to the Brick building, one

door west of the Bank, where

THE

G-

L, Mitchell,

on Main street, Clinton, Indiana and being about to make extensive^^epairs, respectfully solicits the patronogfe bi Boarders

and the Travelling public,promising to

spare

Clinton, Indiana. Oct.24.1840-7-tf

«'EAGLIi!

no pains

to ei ve general satisfaction. Stabline- &c. wil I not be inferior to any on the Wabash. WM. P. DOLE.

frOTEL."

these

Fteam-Boat Travellers are res-

necifuliy informed, that the subscriber has purchased the new Steam-Boat LIVINGS I ON, and will in a few weeks, add her to his Steam-Boat Hotel, at the Evansville Landing, where he will Store, Receive, and Forward Goods, on such terms as will make it the interest of Wabnsh Merchants to give him a preference.

Passengers, wishing to take passage up or down the Ohio river, will find comfortable births, and a cuarnntee that no boat can possibly pass without their Wnrtwintr it which cannot be the case,

knowing it which cannot Hotelsup town. Evansville, Oct. 2, 1841.

CTCW A NF

_tt. & J-

STEWART.

Ploughs. -•1

AMES QROVER hasforsale^at the»Irwjann Hardware Store, the Cast And ©rover PLOUGHS, tfce Castings of which

are

warranted sound have Wrought

and Cast Shares, well calculated for Timber or Praiwe Lands. They are a light running Plough, warranted to run well.and will besold low. 0*A variety of Castings for sale asabove.

WORK.

1 UST published, and for sale, by the undersigned, .1 "THE WESTERN FARRIER which the principal Diseases of Horses are described, and the mode of Treatment for the Cure of the same, with remarks on Stable Management, Feeding, Exorcise, #c- By CORNKMUS LAMB.

Esq. the great Farrier of the West.

Arranged and published by Geo. C- Snow. V" E. FLINT. Terre-Haute, GEO. II SPENCER,nearOtter-CreeK Bridge,

JOHNSON & HOGGATT, Prairieton. July 17-45-3m.

-Copartnership J\otice.

JAS.

DAVIS having associated with him in business TIIOS DAVIS, the business will hereafter be conducted in the name of'Vreceivrd. in addition to onrsiock ofGROl ERILS and PROVISIONS, a general assortment of staple DRY GOODS, all of which will be sold cheap, for cash, or country produce. ..

HAVTQ

Terre-Haute, Au2^14-49^tf^ J. & T. DA VIS. COOPERING NOTICE.—The subscribe will employ, immediately.

EIGHT orTEN COOPERS, to whom he will pay the highest Wabash wages QCr All kinds of cooperingdoneatthe

shortest notice, and in thebedtmanner. Tcrrje fIauteSept.12—1 -tf IA BEZ S. _C A3TP

}Perrysville Flour

FROM

ll. Rimes' Stenm Mill, just received, and for sale, West side of the Square, by A. LANGE, who will keep a constant supply on hand, r.xpecied, in a few days. 100 bbls. of Porrysville WHISKY,from H. Barnes' distillery, warranted of the best qualitv.

Terre-IIuute, Sept.

4. '41

tf A. LANGE.

W a

•:n BOXES 8 by 10 and 10 by Window glasi,fqt

sale by ff Aprila-30-tf. SMITH & BUTTON.

FINE assortment of all kindsof SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS, just received and for sale, on easonable terms, by

Jnne3fi-42^tf» MOORES& ffUSO^LMAN.

"OWE NO MAN ANYTHING."

ALL

those indebted to me. are ranrnestly solicited to call and pay Dr. Ketcham, with whom I have left

T*'

accounts and notes for coL'cction. I itec?,and must have money. June96-42-tf -i E. V. BALL.

Rare and €Roicc Liquors, Not to be beat on the Wabash w.*

HALF PIPES ol best old Cogniac Brandjrf^^Af 5 Bble. old Tennessee Peach do. 2 Pipes ol Scheidam Gin« f* a*' 2 Casks Jamaica Spirits, 8 .15 Bbls-of Vera'sP»wter, •r. 3 Do. Port Wine, 3 Do. best Madeira Wine, ,snm ^n 5 a a a

Cask Claret.

BOOTS.SHOES,

ILT. MEDICINE.

p~„Zred onlt Dr. Jay™, Inventor, and

PZPlt^oprilJ,

rilllEs&wcdtcine

coin, value 75 cents.) ($2,50) per

FOI

sale,by

I m** ••im*

THe

5 Bbls. ol old Monongahela Whiskey,'30 Boxes Havanua arid Principe Cigars. For sale, wholesale and retail,and warranted pure and una Inttoated. bv

GEORGE HABERMEYER,

-iT West side Public Square. Tcrre-Haute. May 1-34-tf-FRESH ARRIVAL!

HATS,CAPS, MOROCCO. Calf

Skios, Sheep Skins, Binding Skins. ,fe. A complete assortment of Boots and Shoes of the subscriber's own manufacture. Also, Eastern work cheap. Jnet received, per steamboat Lily, a few hundred pairs Indies Slips, cheap Aleb.an assortment ofChiidrene' and Misses St*e*. 2 Casee RUSSIA HATS.

A few dozen Philadelphia CmifSHns and Liking*, WOODRUFF & CO.. North side Terre-Haute, May 1-34-tf of the Public Square.

J.NO. XAHER.

JVO-

cuim AoorcuiTfM -s ATTICA. INDIANA.

AHEK reepectfnlly tnlbrms rtfecmwii Foaatata and theadjoininaeounties.that be hasofl band a ooraplete assortment of materials necessary to execute aedersof everydescriptioaiabi#Htie:ltnd bopea from his opportunities ofa thorough acquaintance with all branches of the cabinet-makingbaaineM. and by the employment of competent workmen, to relrdet fenerf sattsfisctioa to all who may favor him with theirordert

He k«epecAtwtantly on tiand yariousartklc^of reaay made furniture and invites an inspection Trom the friends of "Domestic ManriaeteTes.*V,

Attica, lad. April85,1840-33-tf

nir^t,

Philadelphia, and formal by F. KllSCr,

recommended and extensive-

ent per90lls

the

tiiw^by namerou^'Navy!^and

•SSSSSS'jKu^

a 0

hundred C'ergyme,

T^eLaIn

Terre-Haute.Tan. 1-17-1841-tf. ^ING. MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND rHGRNIX nTTTERS.

unj.

high celebrity which these excellent Medicines have acquired, in curing almost every disease to which the human frame is liable, is a matter familiar with almost cwy. nMlH?roj_per»n.

known by

their

no in at on

ed tor

quirfl.".rc"«nrf

acqairtw

pressly

United States and as tney are family should ham's, miles east ofTerre-HaUte. 0 J™ rPn- .2?o?K .C -.1 ever be wrthoti is^ucation at one of the "MBS Colleges in the United States,and hashad best flieuiw „__„rf„nce an extensive and diversified 1

brhVshad ample opportunities of

practice, by jcai knowleoge of diseases,and of the best calculated to remove them.

JjRKSSgSaSAKT,. valuable remedy for Consumption,Asthtna,Spitting ofBlood,Croup, Coughs,t-'0 Bronchitis, Pleurisy, and infiamation tGS, KfficaltJ ofBreMbi-g,and

#11 disease-

Pulmonary Organs.--Pncc »1.

jc forthePreservation,

P0 ^,1 honntv of the Hair, and which wilt posfin Hair o" ft,Id Heads-Price $1., aIL jAYNE-STONIC VERMfFUQE, .certain \ind pleasant remedy for Worms,J)yspepsia,Piles,and /»fUor rli^ases Price 5u c^nts. Tio JAY®3CARMINITIVE BALSAM, acer1. £r Rnwpl and SummerComplamts, Diarrha a,

Cholera Morbus, and all derangements of the S?5m.chTnS8oVel,,Ner,o«S Affections, &c.-Pnc

"jiYNE'SSANATlVEPILLS.Ior FcmnUrJ:«r«e. u,nta r.,stiveness, Fevers. In Hawaii ons. »ns Diseases of tlic Skin. &c. nnti hi all cas^s where an Alterative ftr Purgative Medicine

Glandular, Obstructions. Diseases of the Skin. &c. and in allSis« where an A terative.rtr Purgative Med ,r.me is required.—Price 50 cents per box. Sold bv

fruits-their good works have testified

for them—they did not thrive by the faith ofthe credu-

'°In"cascsofCostiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver -Affections, Asthma, Piles, Settled Pains, Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obstinate Headaches, Impure ^tate

the Fluids, Unhealthy appearance of the Skin, rst rvous Debility, the Sickness incident to Females in Dulfcate Health, everv kind of Weakness of the Digestive Organs, and in all general Derangements of Health,

Medicines have invariably proved a certain and speedv remedy. They restore vigorous health to the most exhausted constitutions. A single trial will place the Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters beyond the reach of competition, in the estimation of every patient.

Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at WM. li. MOFFAT'S Medical Office,375 Broadway, N. York. N. B. None are genuine unless they have the fac im ileofJohn Moffat's signature. $3-The Life Pills are sold in boxes—Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 each, according to the size and the Phranix Bitters in bottles,at$l oi $2 each, with lull directions- For sale by Oct. 24 1840-7-tf JOHNF. KING. Terre-Haute.

GOETiICKof

'S MATCHLESS SANATIVE,

medicinc more value to man than the vast mines of Austria, or even the united treasures of our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms, and thuspos sess a three fold power—a medicine, which, though de signed as a remedy

for

consumptions solely, is possessed

ofa mysterious influence over many diseases of the human system—a medicine, which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are daily witnessing its astonishing cures of many wheart they had resigned to thegrasp of the Insatiable grave.

DOSE ofthe Sanative,for adults,onedrop forchildren, a half drop and for infants, a quarter drop the directions explaining the manner of taking a half or a

qUp!ucE—'Three

and one third rix dollars (a Germ a

HALF OUNCE.

J.F.KING,Terre-Haute.

August 10-48-tf _____ THE VISGETA BLE PULM ibl It

BAtSAM

S believed to be deservedly the most popular Mediin in A a 1 1 'OT coughs, colds, asthma or phthisic, consumption. whooping cough, and Pulmonary affections of ecery kind. li'r

The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam lias been very extensively used for about twelve years and its reputation has been constantly increasing. So universally popular has this article become, that it may now be considered as a standard article in a large part of the United States and British Provinces. Many families keep it constantly by them,considering it the most safe as well as certain remedy for the above complaints. The Proprietors have received, and are receiving numerous recommendations Irom many of our best Phvsicians, who make tisc of it in their practicc.

For sale by

REED, WING & CUTLER,

(late Lowe &

Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, No. 54 Chatham Street, Boston, and iy Druggists and country merchantsgenerally in New England, and in the principal plnccs throughout the United States and British Provinces. Price 50 cents.

For sale, in Tcrre-Haute, by G. W. PATRICK & CO., where certificates and relerences may be seen.

April 24, 1841-33-y. DOCTOR JOSEPH HAMILTON'S ANTI-FEVER PlfclS, OR EVERY FAMILY THEIR OWN PHYSICIAN.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF FBVERS.—The uurivalled sucress of these Pill# in every region where they have been used, has induced rtic to give ihem a general circulation, in every portion of country, where the diseases for which they aie je« cominendeU prevail and as th# vallies of the Mis*is»ip pi, Missouri, Illinois, Wabasb rivers, and all their tributary streams are visited every ffea?on with iome of the forms of fever Full directions Sad specifications ao COtupaHj-inn each box.

Tne$e Pills may be found-In all theTnwosand Villajres on the Wabalh. Each box is enveloped with a paper containing th* Bj.mptoms of the diseases, and the direction? for taking the Tills. My name and residence is aUjiched to the directions.

JOS. HAMILTON. Liberty co.,Ga..

JOHN F. KING, AeentwTerje-HAfttJ!. Indisna. John rain, ClMon,

4fiih

T- «S- Co. Newport,

do.

,,i1

Stephens Spencer,Otter Creeki5 Barrett $ Moon, Eugene,' A. Bishop, Perrvsvillo. Thompson (J- Gr&haifaf CoyJtigtofi July 24—46—STm.

's do.i do., -ido.' do. ido.

Affile! Affile! Asiic.' NO CURE NO PAY.

Clemen* 4* Baker's*celebrated Black Tonic Pills, a certain cure for Ffter and Ague. Warranted to cuke dr the irioneyrefunded!

anpafelleled »acct«s which has attended the use of these Pills,wherever they have been introduced, enables us with confidence to offer them to the pablic as an imfalUble remedy fo/'F-fiVER AN l) AGUE. And is we have never yet heard of their failiqt to

CJJr«

single eaie, #e havesach tOnidenee ih their efficacr.' I ill at we hereby authorize our agfnMS K° refund the Mice

Jft theni io* iwt^eW&nuie. pfovid^isatisfahory evidence is given t1|af |h^|dii|e^t'io|8 for their use has been complied witlf.

These Pills contain no mineral bi1 Jfoiyi»m ttigre* dient, nor anything ia Che least iftjwridu* to the tronrSft avstem, but area vegetable preparation, and may be

fution,towith

jrea infants or person* of the most delicate constipefeet safety. aaI are-ofio bracing and strengthening a nature, thar they restore a lost appetite^ strengthen the digestive orjtt» and invigorate the whole system sna are roesfqpuitly one of the best remedit-sknown fntdyspepslajirercoaiplaiot, jaundice, a'iad general drbility.

No person, living in a section of eoiintnr wbtt»«ii* teraittent levrrs prevail, should evetjb# without a §jx of the TONIC PILLS, and whenever the jnmon*rj!. symptoms appear, by taking one pill *ver^morning ot olteaer, the disease will in most cases be srrettw.18

To travellers, also, tbey canoot jet"0 bignly recommended, as they are neatly pot op, and c«a be a fried the pocket without inconseoienre. iw*1®? in thU lespect the ad vantage over ail the jiqnid Tonics, wbi^n m*p notonly balkv and liable to breakage, bet beinS ceaerafly watery solutions, will not staftH ti«t-oIa--~ Tbt Tonic Pitficoatain all the virtues ofthe bes*of them, tail ,/»

Oar* A vice every boaf is. Go and 5*e

tn a

AGENTS IN THCSTATEOF JSDlAJfA: i. R. Wilrix, Dreggitt, Evansville, Ja W.Jk e. Ball, do do „./ R. Wallace it Co., Merchants. Carlisle, JR. Col well &Co., DtSHiiU. Yio ce»ae»,yjT* Patrick A Wood. do erre J. F. Kiafr. do Benjamin Hawkins. loakeper^JloaeTille, Rawbroagh ft Sidwell. Merchants. Rockvm Joseph Stevenson, P. M.. Mooter a ma, P. A Joaes. Merrhaat, Newport. Hill Geasie. do Pertysvifie, Joaes Saiith A Co Merchants, rerrysviVa. fi** Gookins Barrm, do /o ami Hon St Pnee, Dnmists, Coriagton, M. ICnfeN. Ale*aa*frf. PSsris, III Terte-Haate, Jaly It 4"-3m

°f Cle-

men* and B*Jtrr* Blmek T—ie fiN*, *b«b mjHL.be had of the following: *ee«ts. Wee#' 25.

EASTERN STAGEWKE

J.fare

PARE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS!

VOOkHEES & CO. have reduced the price of to Indianapolis, to $5, and will have imn^diatelv placed on the line Troy Coaches, purchased ex

for

ded

as thev are so admirably calculated

thev nre s0

adnuraoty

and

family use, and have

annrccedented popularity throughont the

caicuiatca

enabling

the service. The route will be well atten

good horses and careful driverssecurcd. (tr*Hereafter, the stage will Ieave,rfai7y,at 3 o'clock,

the passengers to breakfast at

{it

ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY

Together with an assortment of GROCERIES, eonsistu.g of the best articles of the kind. BRANDIES and WIN ES, selected for medical purposes.

Also,a general assortment of .»«wr' PATENT MEDICINES. Terre-Haute, July 24, 184l-46-lf

S I A S S I 0 E E A E

Family ITIetliciiic.

4"S0 VERISIGN remcthi for AGUE, Dumb. Chill, A and all BILIOUS FEVERS, Covghs: Colds, Wfnh Deb'litntrd State, Cholir, Rheumatism. Dysnitrrtf. Qnukvroth, Worms, swelling ol the Bovrls. pain iti the Head, side and Stomach, Jaundice•,Liver Com] hiiut. Cost iveiiess, loss of Apprtite, Dropsy, Graft I, Dyspepsia. Sick Head Ache and Indigestion.

Price 50 cents for a DOT, containing about 100 pills FOR SALE BY, John FCruft, Terre Haute.

IIHI.

Hoggatt & Co.. Prairieton. Vij»o ro., Ind. Win Cox &, Co.. Hudson, Cmwford co Ills. W A an is I Joseph Picquet,'Newton. Jaspei co.,III»-.ti

Donovoa, Vinrenncs, Ind.

from Vin«?nnes to Ljfayttte river, in Illinois.

Mineral medicines may enter the system, but they are with difficulty got out again ar.d they always occasion pain and miserv while they reniain in the body.

Whereas Brandreth's PilU are as innocent as a picrr of bread, and are evacuated with the.diseaie for which they are taken.

From the time we are born to the ume we resee to breathe, our bodies aTe constantly wasting, ami asconstantly building up. The action of the atmosphere wears or wastes them. The food we eat the digestive oigan* convert into blood, which renew or builds un Us circulating power. Thtis the huuimi hotly hfBllhv when the blood circulates freely, and when anything prevents its free course through the vain«, lii.-case commences.

Remember the top, the side, and the bottom. The following are the only authorised persons to act as seems JAMES WARDLOW. Williamstown.— JACOB D. KARLV.Terre-Haute. E. DOLE, Otter Creek O. McCULLOCK & CONKRY, Clinton DANIEL DAVISON, Newport. JAMES ANNON, ugene. Oct. 20, 1841. S 6ni« ^iVEIt AND AGUE—TO MY FRIENDS IN JT THE WEST, and particularly those

KIIICIHKS

have used the

LIFK

In Fever and Ague the LIFK

MJ.

Cunning-

COPARTNERSHIP.—-J EAST has associated with himself II. BUCKINGHAM, as a partner in the Business of Manafacturing Chairs,and will continue tocarry on thatousinessattheirnewshop, and old stand of J. East,on Fourth Street, North of the Cumberland Road Street,under the firm of EAST & BUCKINGHAM,where

they intend to keep on hand a general assortment of FANCY and WINDSORCH AlTRS,notinferior toany in the west .all ofjwhich they will sell on accommodating terms. Theyalsosolicit the patronage of thepublic. All orders attended to on short notice.

April 18—32—tf EftST & BUCKINGHAM^

Drug and Apoflifccnry Stdve*

CHARLES

Sonr Srom-

WOOD, having- purchased (he stork o'

G. W Patrick & Co. (late Patrick (f» Wood.) offers for sale evtry aTticle in his line of business, on reasonable terms, for Cash.

C. W. will be assisted in the business by his brother. Dr. Wood, und the character of the articles soW by him may be relied on, as they will be stlerted with great care He hns now on hand a geneial assortment of

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS \ND DYE-STUFFS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' WARE. FANCY

E Palmar J- Co., Danville. V» rmillion co Ills. And most of the towns and villages °nj}'0 Wabash

»n' »n West of said Aug. 2l-50-5m.

THE COITNTEHFElTEIt'S DE ATII BT-OYV. rpHF- public will please to observe th«t no lJinndeiti Pills are genuine unless the box upon it, each containing a far. simile signature of my hand writing, th»n», B. Brandnth. These lHl»tls are engiaved on' *teel, heantifiilly itesigned, and done Ht

expense of several thousand dollars. », The llrundreth Fills. The remarkable cures which huve been fffecteil by Btandreth's l'ills, have astonished the whole medical faculty, many of whom have conceded that they are the greatest blessing lhat ever

in treatment of

FEVBU AND AGUE. It is but a very short timesince these Medicines lirfve been introduced into the levre and Ague Districts, and the proprietor flatters himself that during that period, whereverthey have been used according to the directions, they have done more towards exterminating the disease ihan all other remedies and prescriptions combined. It is a com mon excuse among "regula practitioners" when specifics are introduced, that they cannot cure diseases which people are in the habit ol considering incurable. Medical experience is constinuallj doingawav a part of the list of the incurable diseases, and Mr. Mofiat has the happiness ol confidently announcing that FEY'KR AND AtlUK is now to be added to the number of complaints which modern slfciU has conquered.

MEDICINES

give quicker relief than any other remedy, but if -persevered in» e/Fect a PKHMANKHT

Fever and Ague has arrived. It is not for the mere purpose of disposing of a few hundred packages of the Life Medicines, that the proprietor makes this appeal. The flcmsnd for his Medicines is already greater than he can conveniently supply and even wereit insufficient to affV'td him business, he would conceive bim*c!f supremely selfish, if his pleasure was not greater at the benefit conferred upon the suffering part of the community by an increase in hitf sties, than tft bis own pecuniary profit.

not only

consist) that

if the patient is only ordinarily careful, anl resofts directly to his medicine upon the first symptenrol tendency to anew attack, it may always be arddc off To escape one chill would be of infinitely more consequence to the sufferer than the *al»e of tlieremedy—to removethe disease permanently would confer a benefit upon him which cannot be estimated by any earthly standard. That these Medicines will effect what is line claimed for "Miem, the Proprietor has the testimony of al' acquainted With them and their application and use in the Fever and Ague and his object rn addressing his friend* at the West is to request them that they will spare no pains in communicating their experience, and disseminating this highl) interesting information, now that (lie season for

The Life Medicines, tf properly used and persevered im, recommend themselves still it is neceasary that the public should know that aech n»edicfne* exist, and hence the propriety of advertiaing them. It ia hoped, therefore, that the proprietor will not be accused of egotism when he says that there is no medicine or mode of treatment extsnt, for lever and sgue, so appropriate, thorough and positive in its happy effects as MOFFAT'S UH PILL'S AND PH

NIX

BITTER8.

For fat her particulars of the above medicine see Moffat's Oood Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy mty also be obtained of the Agents who have the medicines fo» sale *. (t^French, German, and Spanish-directions

be obtained oaappltionattheoffice.375 Broadway. (gjr A11 tow PA

Aossvs.—The Life Medicines may also be had of the principal drtiggistain every town throughout the United States and the Canadaa. Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Pbenix Bitters* and be sure that a facsimile of John Moffat's signatore i« upon the label of each bottle of bitters, or box of pills.

Jan. 2-18 jr.

Wata«fa,

'pHEINIMAW cave for Conghs .ContHtnotirro.Spit--tiar of Blood, Asthma. aad Disease* of the Longs gMerallv: For sale at tbe Drag Store of

Terre-Haate, March 13 «7tf. JNO F.KING

NEW VOLUME, January,

WHS

given to the world.

The reason these celebrated Pills have^such a univeisally good effect, is, because their action harmonjies with the humafVbody.

YVhen a dose of Brandreth's Pills aretaken, thevare digested, and pass to every part of the system but they le«tve the body when they have tflected the intent!ed purpose, and health and vigor are by them insured.

Slit

»»letters wil! receive immediate

attention. -'u £*3® Sold wholesale**^ retail by WM- B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway, N. Y. A liberal deduction made to tbose who .purchase to tell again.

(5.^.

LADX'S ANB GKNTLESAN'S MAGAZINE,

GBAIi^CS MAGAZINE.

1842-GHA*AM'S

with more

ppfendid eftibellrslinients thon ahy Oiher Magazitie'in the Union. & Edited by George R. Graham, C- J. Peterson, Mrs. A fin S. Stephens, Mrs. Emma C. Embury, Edgar A. Pee.

Miss E. Leslie, Theodore S Fay, George P. Morris, .impermanent and regular contributors. This work, devoted to both sexes, will open anew volume with the tinmber for Jintttiry,

:I842

with an

army of contribiuorrof talent ond fame, which no periodical in the country can boast or pretend to rival The Volume Will be opened with a new and beautiful type, the finest white paper, and with the first ofa new series oi embellishments, unsurpassed by any which have yet appeared in any Mngaxine. ..

The style of elegance, the beauty and finish of those illustrations, and the extensive improvements which will be made in its typographical appearance, and above all the tone of its literary department, which will be given it hy the hriliinnt array of contributors, whjfce articles will enrich the paces of each numher. will give it a character above any Magazine in the Union.

The MagSxine -lias become a standard of taste in matters of embellishment, and hns led the way in every thing really beautiful published in the magazine of Inst year. Tne voice of the public press while it plnccs 1 his work at the head of American Literature, is unanimous in the announcement, that no work ever started in the country hns been so elegantly embellished, or has so rapidly increased. For the new volume the most extensive arrangement have been made, with the most distinguished artists in the country, for a Ftipply of elegant embellishments ol all sorts.

Onr beautUnl Mezzotint Engravings—It affords us much satisfaction to he able to state, that we have made arrangements with Mr. Sartain, the accomplished mezzotint engraver, whose plana have contributed '"so much to the beauty ol the magazine heretofore, hy which we secure his splendid mezzotints for this work alone. No other mngoxine of this kind can have them without permission from us.

This we take to be a good move, and although the preference is purchased by lis at a very heavy expence, we are confident that nothing can be got up to ebunl them in beauty, or to competc with them in popularity. The engncement is permanent and isconfincd to masmzine work alone.

In addition to theec, *ve Thave securrt' the burin of another talented mezzotint engraver, H. S Sadd, Fsq. of New York, that there may be no disappointment as to number or recularity. These will be equal to any thing published, so that we are able confidently to promise a mezzotint in every number.

These beautiful enernvings will therefore form a finturenf Graham's Magazine, in every number, so that we shall be able to distance any thing like competition on this ground. '1 liese plates are tne most expensive iliat ean he cot up lor a magazine of large cirdilation, in consequence of the great price of printing being more than i!oiible that ol line engravings—and •the necessity ol ro-dupllealina the plates, our edition already rendering it ecessary that two or three plates ofthe same subject must be prepared for every number in which they are used. Wo now print nn edition grrnter than tlint of any contempornv lor the last year and confidently assert ilmt at the same rate of increase we shall issue" in 1042, an edition of not less than 35,000 copies monthly, ond shall soon have an edition unequolled in masrazine publishing.

Our Splendid Steel Engravings•—We have also entered into a distinct and permanent nrrnngement with Rnwdon. Wright, Ilateh and Smillie, and with A. T.. Dick, Esq., of New York, for a series of splendid Engravings, io he got out inn style unsnrpossed by any that have ever been done in this country. The wide spread fnmeoi these artists is a sufficient guarantee of the character of the work we shnll receive from their hands. So that with such nn organization we may safely defy competition in the way of .embellishments, show the world a pattern (or others to follow in the way of libernl and judicious expenditure, and fix new era in the history of magazine publishing in this cottntry.

Elegantly Embossed Wor#,--A agreement has also been made with that meritorious and accomplished artist, F. Quarre, Esq.. for a fall supply of Embroidery, Lace Work, Birds, Flowers ond landscapes, coloured in the most finished and elegant style- This will form an extensive hut popular ond attractive feature in the work, and with the variety which will bo thus introduced,will alwnys he novel and 'pleasing.

Richly Coloured Fashions.—In compliance with the almost unanimous wish of our lady subscribers, we shall furnish them with a heantiful and correct plate of Fashions, and shall also givo the style, for gentlemen which has been decidcdlv popular with both sexes, and has rendered the work iliq text book of fashion tho Union over.

Great increase of Reading Matt'r.—The reputation of the magazine, thus far, would hen sufficient guarantee for the future, but that it may be seen that nothing has been left undone to maintain every department of the work, and to elevate the literary, as well as tlin [lictornl department, we hrg leave toonnounce Hint we iavc not only engaged a host of talented and elegant American writers, hut lhat the amount of reading matter will be greatly incienscd, so as to make it nt least one-fourth,and possibly one-third inore thon any of the other three dollar magazines, and about the same amount as the five dollar magazines usually present.

The proprietor begs leave, therefore, to call attention to the fact, that his work will present the attraction ol both— a grave variety of literarv matter,and a number of elegant embellishments—while he will continue the present number of Engravings in every number. His (fforts shall be to carve out a path for himself. and he will be behind none in in the attract ions of ol his Magazine, whether in regard to the numher or beauty of engravings, or (he amount and variety of Literary matter. His is emphatically a I/tidy's ond Gcntlcmun's Magazine possessing much to interest both sex*s. but exclusively devoted to neither. The tore of the Literature of this Magazine is roi lit morn masculine, not to say elevated, than that of the three dollar magazines generally, and the writers secured for the next year will enable liiin to prevent an amouni ond variety of sterling literary matter equal to the five dollar Magazines of the day.

The List of Contributors.— In addition to the old contributors, whose nomrsand articles have given high celebrity to the Magazine, a numher of new ones, it will be perceived, are added, of worth and note, so that we may lairlv say that wo have thestrenglh of American talent enlisted in the work.

T. S. Fay, author of Norman Leslie,"

Connies# Ida," &.C., Miss E. Ieslie, Hon. T. Conrad. Mrs- Ann T. Stephens, Dr. R. Coats, Mrs. R. S. Nichols, Dr. J. K. Mitchell, Emma C. Embury, G. P. Morris. S. Du Sollo, Esq the author of" Stanley Edgar A. Poe, Phils. ThomasG. Spea^Phila. author of'4Howard Pinckney Mrs. C. Ealing, Mrs.E.C. Stedman. Mrs. L. J. Pierson, A. M. Elwoo«!, J. R. Lovcil, Robert Morris, P. Earle, M. D.. J. S. Freligh, H. PArival. Mrs. Lombert, Mrs, A, S. Whelply, Mrs8. Dano, George Lunt, J. Tophan Evans. R. MWalsli. W. G. Simmes. Mrs. St. Leon Loud, Professor tograhtiine. auihor of La Fitttt," Prof John Frost, Phila.j Prof. N. C. Brooks, Baltimore, Morion M'Michoel, E*q. Phils'.: H. Hastings Weld, C. J. Peterson, Esq. riiila. S. W. Stockton. Pliila. £. Armstrong, Esq. Phils- Park Denji.niin. New York* Douglas* Jerrold, England J. F. Otis. New York J. Ross Browne. A. M'Makin 6c E. IfoMen, Esq*. Eds. Sot. Cour J. Benticliamp Jones. Baltimore J. E. Dow, Washington city Mrs. E- E. KHiton, Boston L. F. Tssistto. P. W. H*rberu author of "Cornwall,*' The Brothers." SLC J. E. Pnodgrnss, Percie H. Selton, Herman Printzhoff. Mrs. V. E. Howard. Mrs. E. Asbton, G. Btooks. Martin Thayer, E. G. Msllery.J. Tomlin. Thos. Ilanton.S. D. Anderson. J. W. Forney. H.J. Vernon, W. Wlielpley, A. M- Wm. Dnano, Rulus Dawes, C. W. Thompson, J, II. Dana, A. K. Irvine-

In addition to this brilliant array of names known to fame, the distinguished services »f a host of anonymous writers of no ordinary abilities, will give worth apd character to the pages of the Magazine. Thci

ries of ilic well known nautical paper* entitled '-Cruizing* in the Last War." and

Tho

The Reeler of '76,"have

had a run unequalled hv any series published in any Magazine for years Tne author promises to opens new series of" Tales of the Sea," ami from hisknown abilities as a depictor ofsea srenra and life, much may be relied upon from him in ruainiaipin* the popularity of lite Magazine. Pa»«rs may be expected daring tho volume slso, from the au'hor of. tbe-weJJ Iwnown articits The Log of Old Ironsides," beside* a variety of choice articles in prose sod verse, from various writers of celebrity, as Contributors the prominent Magazines of the country.

Sterling Criticism*The critical department shall still form a distinctive character of the work, and ia under the control of a .gentlemen ol critical acumen and repute long established, and held every wheteraecond to none for sagacity, and an honest, fearless independence. I. The review of books may thefefore ho expected to be candid, snd entirely free from tho inane- puffing which marks the bookseller* hack, btn shall be thoroughly impartial and severely just.

Timtof Publication.—The work will bo published on tlia first of the month io every quarter of the Union. The mcsi diatam subscriber will constantly receive it on lhat day aa well aa

UIOSA W!M

reside in Philadel

phia. The Lowest The proprietor being more doavous of publtshing ihe nandaomostand best, than the cheapest work in the Union, while at the striae time he je anxiouaio bring within the reach of all. offers the following as (helowest possible terms at-which he can afford the work in its eleganistyle tor 1842,

Three Dollars per annum in advance for a single Copy. Or two Copies yearly for Fva Dollars, invsnabljr in advance, peat paid. No mw subscriber received without the money, or tho name of a responsible agent. For the accomodation of those who m»y wish to subscribe for either of the following Philadelphia pefjodicsla, the following liberal pwpossla ara mado.

For Five Dollars, cash, free of f^Mag^Gmbam Magazine, and two copies of "be Saturday Evening Pwa, fpc opfeypar, b® forwarded. Addrsos,

TT- OEORO« RrCHrAHAM'^ I

I S. W. comer 3d and Cbesnut street*, Philadelphia.