The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1842 — Page 4

BQLW^AI*

now

Extract from Ike Address ol the Whig State Convention to the people of Maryland.

HENRY CLAYj OF KENWCMT. 'V' Fellow Citizens.

is with pride aod pleas

ure that we place the name of this illostrioai citizen before vou as ooe worthy jto hold the high station of Chief Magistracy,*- Magnanimous in character} frdnk, open and kind in demeanour decisive, yet prudent in action with courage undaunted and fortitude that fails not a mind endowed by nature with the choicest gifts of a practical intellect improved by yen rs of experience—a heart generous, liberal, and thoroughly .American* subject, to no narrow sectional prejudices, but 6lied with a rfoble patriotism of integrity which no vicissitudes of political fortune can shake true to himtetf, to his friends and to bis country in all contingencies bearing himself with a manly front through difficulties in the public counsels that brought despair upon thousands, and vindicating through life, "with a devotion that hone could emulate and with an eloquence be yond thatr of other men, the true principles ofc sound policy and of constitutional freedom with these characteristics, illustrated by the trial*, the services, the storms and troubles of forty years career, Henry Clay stands before the country distinguished by every qualjty (hnt should constitute a ruler among freemen. Crowned by the honors which his own genius has won, no man can add to his renown. It is for the good of the country and not for his own glory that we would place him at the head of this great nation the crisis demands his services. The Republic calls upon him once more for deliverance. I

Many who are not partizans, and can never be, and who turn generally with indifference or disgust from mere party politics, are yet deeply interested, nt the present time, in the election of Henry Clay, as next President of the United States? and feel anxious to promote his success by every honorable means. They admit the force of the maxim of Lord Buoon, that it is in vain to consult of matters, if we do not consult of persons also,— for matters are nothing but dead images, but the execution of affairs, consists in the choice of persons." The man who is so emphatically "fortunes f»ber ipse suce," is the one

to originate and carry out, what ever measure will be conducive lothe interests and happiness of his country. And he isasquick to conceive as ho is prompt to execute.— Promptness, energy, and decision, are what we now want in our Chief Magistrate. Mr. Madison, during the late war, always thought and said that Mr. Clay would have made a great commander.

His friends never, it is

true, intimated, as the flatterers of another distinguished man said of

their

favorite, that

he "was born to command." But, they aro confident, that in the highest civil capacity under our Constitution, he would exhibit those traits which he has constantly shown in every situation in which he has been placed, and which prove him to be unrivalled in all tho qualities which should distinguish a

among a free people.—Alex.

governor

Gat.

A~~A

WHirriiDITOll.

Tho editor of the Columbus Old School Republican, and Mr. Patrick, editor of the Tuscarawas Ohio Advocate, have had a word or two in relation to* Tyler meeting which Is said to have come-off in fi4end Patrick's county. Dr. Miller, of the Republican during the

controversy, asked whether "Mr. Patrick is a

f'atrick

rentlemun?" To this ticklish question, Mr. replios as follows:

"As to the question propounded by the Republican, 'Is Mr. Patrick a gentleman?' we can only reply, he is not so conversant with pukes and purges as Dr. Miller nor is bis clothing so fashionable as those who boast of their connexion with tho upper crust of refined political society. He is a little man, between forty and fifty, who supports himselfand family by printing and farming# pulls now and thou at his own press eats bread mode from his own grain feeds his own horses, cows, and hogs wears clothes made from wool shorn from his own sheep, and wove at Mussillon hates any fellow who prefers a British coat to an American one and, of course, is in favor of a Protective Tariff has worn moccasins, chewed dried jerk with the Indians, and been knocked down by the kick of his own stud-horse, but nevor by an argument from a Vouocratic editor."

A A ^sT

His constitution is as sound as it was thirty years ago.—Ledger. PATRIOTIC.—"Feller Sogers," said* tfcwly elected lieutenant of Militia, away down in Maine, "I'm alfired obleeged to you for this shove up in the ranks you have give me.— Feller Sogers, Pm not a goin to forget yoor kindness soon—not by a darn'd sight and I leHytwwhat it is Pi I stick to my poet pilch to a pine board, soiong as there^s peace but as I go in for rotation in office, if we should come to b'ows with the Britishers, 111 be darned if I dont resign right off, and give every feller a fair shake for fame and storr. tod nil that

pai Lo

As a politician, he is decidedly an

Adams

man-— tie always fights on his own hook!— At home lie is universally reapooted, and on all occasions acts the part of a genuine republican. He always rises at daybreak, and long beforo the sun is up you will find him at his desk in his chamber writing, or poring over his pnpels which have been banded down to him by his patriotic sire, who served his country so aealously and advantageously in iho stormy days of tho revolution. Mr. Adams enters heartily into tho wants of his townsmen ho often officiates as moderator at tho town meetings in Quincy, and as often acta as arbiter in settling disputes, which occur between his neigbors. He is sportive, and full of instructive anecdotes. He attends church constantly, and although he owns one or two carriages he always walks, thus setting good example to others, who cannot afford to ride as well aa he* When the tide suits, lie is fond of walking to the beach, about a mile from his house, to have a solitary swim in the "salt sea and this is prettv well for a gentleman of his advanced age. Mr. Adams is now over 70 yoars of age, and being ex ceodingly temperate and methodical ia every thing, he always enjoys excellent health.—

15 7t

SEA BIRDS IXLAKD.—A targe Dock of the

were lite 25th wit. Awmsr dock of about fifty were noticed in tee Ohio at Pittsburg, about the same time, ^ey are an oooan bird, and letdorn approach within fifty miles of the %bore, our fetitudea.

TERRIBLE COLLISION OF VESSELS— SCHOONER ACORN SUNK. A melancholy disaster occurred about li o'clock last evening. Tbe Sch. Etaily, Capb Chase, bousd fron Vermillion to St. Catharines, with a load of wheat, ran into the Sell. Acorn, Capt. Cobb, bound from BuSalo to Chicago, with passengers and merchandise* and so serious was the collision thai the latter sank in fifteen minutes in ten fathoms water, the ere# and passengers escaping with nothing but the clothing oa their backs. One young man, an Englishman just arrived in this country, missing, whether carried down with the vessel or lost by jumping overboard not known to the survivors.

Capt. Cobb describes the crash and the scene which followed as terrific. The wind was fresh, the night dark and foggy, and neither vessel was descfiied from the other until nearly afoul. The dered to 1

man at the helm of

the Acorn was ordered to luff, and the steerer of the Emily in the consternation of the moment obeyed a similar order, instead of putting his helm up. This brought the Emily square into the acorn just aba A of the fore rigging, carrying away her side so that the water poured in a torrent. The paaseogers, 45 in number* were in their berths below, and not a moment was lost in transportingthe men, women and children, in their night clothes, on board the Emily. This was barely accomplished when the vessels parted from each other and the Acorn went down.

The passengers were' emigrants, and are left in a destitute and most forlorn condition. Three of the families Americans and two English. One man waved bis money by means of a belt on his person-—the rest lost all.— Some S4,000 in gold, it is stated, was lost. The Acorn was freighted with 40 tons iron, about 30 tons dry goods, &c., besides property of emigrants. Vessel new last spring, and owned by Mr. VVm. Walker, of Amherst, Lorain county. No insurance, unless on merchandise. The Acorn lies about 12 miles below this port and 8 miles, from land. An attempt to raise her will probably bft made.

The Emily lost her bowsprit cutwater and fore-rigging. The collision was one of those unfortunate accidents which sometimes occur in spite of lite precautious of the best officers and crews.—Cleveland Herald.

CXMBLS OFF TIL8 WESTERN PRAIRIES.—A writer in tho Genesee Farmer, a native of Russia, who has passed many years of his life in that portion of the Empire bordering on the Ural and Volga rivers, suggests that the camel would prove a most valuable animal for burden in those prairies, and especially for traversing the country in the far West, where water is sometimes not found for days. He says that camels, in the unsettled country would be found good to carry mails and convey intelligence. Their speed is greal, 120 miles being a common day's travel for speedy animals, and that the breeding of camels would not be more expensive than horses. They may be obtained on the Black Sea, (where they thrive in even a more rigorous climate than ours,) and the writer suggests if agricultural societies would import a few pairs they would confer a great advantage on this country. From 600 to 1,000 pounds, with a rider, is a common load for the camel and the commonest herbage, even weeds and twigs, will suffice for their sustenance whileenduring the aevewfct labors.

FtRsrAttREST tTNDBB TftRKSW TbEATV.— A man named Nathaniel McKingey, who arrived in this city yesterday from Scotland, was arrested by officer Sweet, and safely lodged in prison, as soon as he could be landed on terra-firmu. He is charged with obtaining upwards of $1,000 worth of merchandise, consisting of silver watches, gold chains, ints, &c. from Charles Brisonand Thomas wrie, of Scotland, under false pretences,

and shipping himself and goods to this country in the first vessel. Under the new treaty, he will be delivered up, as it provides especially for the return of all such violators of the law.—N. Y. Herald„

THE TREATY.—It is probable that in sixty days we shall receive information of the ratification of the Treaty negotiated by Lord Ashburton. The first act of the British government—when they have decided to ratify— will be the recall of a portion of the army— probably half the present force—and the first intimation we shall have that the treaCy is accepted is an order for the recall of the Guards and the Lancers^f

The present force in Canada consists of CfVer 16,000 men. All their forts can be safely garrisoned by 1000. The remaindor will doubtlessly return, whore theatre more wanted.—N. V. American,

NAVT BILL.—The bill to reorganise the Navy Department by abolishing the Board of Navy Commissioners and establishing a series of Bureaas in lieu thereof, (aa act of much iutenst,) has bccumo a law.

SUGAR FROM CORN.

In a late uumber of the Farmer's Cabinet we notice a pa mgraph descriptive of the manner of laying off the ground and mode of planting for the above purpose, which will be interesting to those of our farmers who an now, or intend trying the experiment. The oditor of the Cabinet has lately made a vi«t to the farm of Mr. Webb, near Philadelphia, and examined the corn designed for sugar making the present season, and says, 'The rows are two aod a half feet apart, and the plants not more than an inch or two distant tn the rows the seed was drilled, and has produced a crop of unprecedented vigor and uniformity. The yield enormous, and so far as present appearances can warrant the conjecture, it is expected to yield a quantity of sugar equal to Mr. Webb's calculation, namely, 1000 pounds per acre. The ears of corn are now in progress of extraction, and the fact is proved that this part of the process can be performed with profit, the worth of the ear and leaf attached, being of more value than the labor required. Owing to close planting, prHapq, there is not more than one stalk in forty or fiftv, which exhibits stgusof fruiting —whether they will be equally productive in the saccharine principle as those more perfect in their formation, is question which Mr.

Webb's indefatigable spirit for rosetrcfc is destined to solve* The sulks areairoady fuU of sap, and some of them are showing signs of maturity the juice from these is vinoas and peculiarly agreeable to the taste, and there no doubt that it might be undo, in its preseot incipient stale, to yield a wine for present purpose, for superior to *b? thai c«ild bfcj made from grape in this climate. It would appear, therefore, that the queston in future will be-—not what else can be made from the 'universal corn-crop,' but what else bo made from iu*—Currstl

ttfikife

THE SUPREME REMEDY FOR «Wt AND AGUE AND BILLIOUS mHERE a no remedy known either is or domestic practice, tt abaalately, urfpoattcttlf efficBcioae in this stinate malady lished life ptfls

stinate malady,as celebrated and ife ptflsand pbamix bitters.

Few and Ague, ia all its fear leading MM a peruliar periodical disease, and Dr. MaAat has faitjr established the hnpectam discovery that its caravan aa-" verba periodical admiftiatratwa of a proper remedy, ia oection with the specifie powers of one of tile in* en tain baa medtctnea, is tbe secret of hie invariable tri-

Express.

and oertaiaty. W M* iagrcdi-

Mil tri*

umph, white all other practitioners either entirely fail or onlV temporarily focceed. were with the very beat remedies that were known. Anetas, ar Agae is either Qaaft to. or daily Tertian, or thtrd-day^ or {earth-day Erratic, or sometimes one riods sad sometimes another or it is Compls taking these periods in suceesifba, and then ra to intermittent fever of a more malignant character. Bat it is a remarkable fact, however mysterioae and anaocoantable it may appear, that each and all of these species of Ague, have a fotirteenih-day crisis, in which they may be cared with certainty, bat by neglecting which they caa only be cared by chance. Dr. Moffat's directions for taking the mediaaas in this disease, are therefore these:—First, take two of the Life Pills at bed time, and next morning before breakfast a fall wine glass of the Phomix Bitten ia about the sai quantity of water, and half a wine glasa more in a winegfam of water, about lialf aa hoar before meal daring the day. Oa the aecaad ntght take three pills and the bittern as before on the third night foBrpills and the bitter* as before, sad continue

pstient will feel welt, hungry, and hesrty, but be nevertheless coatinae to tiie (be bitten as before prescribed, antil and oa the fourteenth day, with two pills every night after the seventh day. He will then, and aot until thea, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently bared, not oalyaf Fever sad Agae bat of what ever,billious anditveraflwciiona it may have superinduced or even ia say way connected. If, how* ever, the patieat should by any neglect, or undue eon* fidence in restored health, omit to take the Phoenix Bitters in the fall quantiiiea prescribed, at leaat three: times on the fourteenth dav, Dr. Moffat must aot be blamed if the disease should return acd the patient should learn wisdom from sffliction, and go through another course of the medicines

$rar

fortnight longer.

Obeying these instructions, however, be will, be so thoroughly cured, that he may bid defiance to the disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malady around him. For children between seven and lourteen years ofage, half of the above qualities of the medicines will suffice lor younger Children, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as the age variee from advanced childhood to infancy. For very young children, es of the bitten only-will alone be ne-

II quantities IIy. .a t|f This treatirieat, with theeesupremely efiectaal "Life Medicines,*1 has been perfectly triumphant in the worst Tegions of the Southern and Western country, and around the northern lakes, where the malady prevails with the aniversalily of an epidemic, and the demand for thia'SoVfereign remedy has been far greater than ihe supply. Dr. Moffat's Agents, however, are now well farnwhed, and will make every effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts. Voluntary and jealously grateful testimonials are received at the proprietor^ offioa in New York, by every mail/in incredible numbers, to the absolute efficacy of theseastonishing medicines, not only in Fever ana Ague, other intermitent fevers, liver and billions affections, snd derangements of the digestive functions generally, bat also in chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, costive-

ness, pains in the side and limps, eruptions of the skin, scrofula, piles, worms, scurvy, and anostof other complaints, for the cure of which, these Vegetable Life Medicinesaresopre-eminently renowned throughout the United States. Knowing, however that many of these diseases, as well ss a most fatal undermining of the general health are occasioned by Fever snd Ague. Dr. Moffat, in his advertisements, invites the specisTattention of the public to the absolute ascendency «f hie' medicines over this malady, the fountain head of eo many others. He l\asonly to add that the Life Medicines are agreonbls and invigorating in their operations, require neither confinement nor change of diot. and have acquired tho reputation they have lonfr imesesse^not by the usual artificial efforts, but solely ba ihejf-tavariaMe amt extensive usefulness. Preflarfea anddld 4y *Xr. WiMiinr t, 9T3' BTWIKWI?, NewYorJt..^,

A fresh supply for sale st the Drug and Medical store of J. F. KING. Terrc-Haute, June 85-42-y.

FiHIII-T MEDICINE. Preportd only hy Dr. Jaj/ne, Inventor, a»d role proprietor, No. 20 SoHlk Tkird-jtrMt, Pkilmddpkia, mud for tale J. F. KING, Ttrrt-HatUe, Ind.

THESEbpby

medicines are recommended and extensively used the mo*t intelligent pet«on« in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physicians of (he Army and .Navy, and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than tbrea hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prf pared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as they ate so admirably calculated to preserve health snd cure disesse, no fsuiily should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valwtnK ble preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, slid has had fifteen years axperience in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has bad ample eppOrtaaities of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases and of the remedies heat calculated to remove them.

These preparations consist of JAYNF/S EXPECTORANT, valuable remedy. for Coughs, Consumption. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Bronchites. rleuitsy, and inflansation of the Lui^aor Thtoat. Difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases of the Pstaoaary Organs.— Price $1.

Aho JAVNE'S HAIR TONIC, for the Preservation, Growth and Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring in New Hair oa Bald Heads.—Price |L

Also JAVNE'S TONIC VEftMIFUGE, certain and pleasant remedy for Wotms Dyspepsia, piles, and many other diseases.—Price 50 ceats.

Also. JAYN&S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints, Diarrhxn, Dysenterv.Cholic, Cramps, Sick Headache,Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, aud all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Afilctioa*, Ac.—Pi ice 50 cents.

JAYNEtJ 8ANATIVE PILI^, for Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Costiv«icss, Fevers. Incarnations, Glandular Ubstroctioos, Disease* of the Skin, See and in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine ia required.—Price 50 ceats per bo%. Sold bV

Terre-Haute Jaa. 1-17-1841 tf. J. KING.

MOFFAT'S

Tcgetable Lift 2Vlediciaes4

MILD yet effectual medieine, eotapoeed of tbe best material known to medical scenes, and Of tbe best quality that money can araearo, for tho deaaaiag t|j alimentary canal and relieving tbe spring*and avenues of life of all morbid obstructions and impurities, am* be a pablic biasing and a domestic end individual protection snd safeguard, ia proportioa as it becomes known. Such a medicine tbe families of tbe United State* have long had W Modaft celebrated Life Pills snd Phoeais Bitters, and the good they have done is inestimable. Tbey have won their high Gkme and £rasly established characterby Uieir vtrtwa alooe, without lite sid of the usual arts of notoriety or impudent experiment on the fintb of the credulous. In all gsnaoil dersngessaats of tbe digestive and ahmentart Functioos.aa well asia avast variety of acme aad chroaie diseases, their eflecuare prompt and complete as to excite astonishment. In rheumatism, settled pah in the eneas aad limbo, oostiwsaese, piles, livur mm piaiais, jaaadiee, netroae aad btlioua attacks, bead aches, fever sad agae. eruptive diseases, bad aspect affections of the bladder aad kidneys, dropsy and bronchitis, rhemnstk colds and son throats, aad indeed tn almost every conceivable kind of ill-health tbey are invaluable, aod will aflbrd certain, and sees* gwHtlly permanent relief. They requireaettber coaBnameat nor ahaage sf diet—ihey neither preetiaie the strength aor give pain—aad a more defigntftsl sal efleetaal saedioae camtot be procured cither for iadtvidaals or femtliea. Tha seu|irietiir has svesiasri aaany ytmrsand isosatinaafty rscaivmg Urn nwsi ler-f^ vent and graieful testissoaials of their valee. Pirensred aad seM ay Dr. Wm. B. Mofti. 315 Dread way, and bv the

A Jmk iypy/sr Safe at lis SfcwtqT iwiSS, 16«-4t-y

Twta-Haata. .^larsh

HANDBIU^Sale^f

Usiujuwd

Drmgttnd F. KING, Tene-Hastc, lad.

BOOTS.

AA PAIR MEN8 SUP. 8T0GA BOOTS, X*fv to older and warranted, will headdatM per pair. G. W. LAlfGWORTHY

flhtsa Klla,

Labala asad Cards, Pi ismissuij ibtaa, ftlsat Chsckr, ^tc haadeomely exccated at lhasfmvtsstaa' tkasttnsOfioc

E A

J^OTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, T&T 1 L«.V

as.

in genera

renownedas ire their effects won in Fever and Ague, and all Billioaa Mke&om they are more so because, in these they apses iafclliWe as any human mean# can be- This has been proved in more than ten thousand casta, nor is thereaa instance ia winch they have felled, or reasonably can fril„wbe* taken in strict accordance witkihedkectipBs joined, and which an also given ia Sftftt1! Jianaal sad Good Samaritan. Bat td ensafainvariathese mask be rigidly faUawed bill

Tnn^ Prairietoa, P^Ct^at

Linion, at Fhilip Randolph^B,

•_B_

Salt, Floor, and Bacon,

33,

have re-

Aaditotiof

Tuns fmai aH TsS-paysta. ^fcjiow aid coanty,

,st in

I will attend, ia penon or by depsrty,

MabeySStk,!^ ember 30th,

Rilfcy, at Loea^nt, woasr sni^.

Otter Gnseh. at WlliamS^^NOW0^

8tf"

ges^gasagftSji*-': .. An?from this time till the 8th of December^ next,

collected withont any respect to pewons. vat MLMwnie »H tsa ai*» or Fer State purpcaes, oa esch one hundred aottsrs,

'^r'cSSSf parposea, oa each ana hundred doHata,

^For Road^purposes, oitteehone hundred dollars,five

tlm duiiee of County nty givee the ebo t)f said oouaty

county givee the

ive police to the taxable ia-

RTL**axeswili beroVlceted under the law of 1840-41 and the amendments ofI841-42, which daty of tax-payers to callon ifte, and t^ troon them. Thefrw.rmd all its roqairesnents, will be stnoly tolWd, and behooves those who tow® tbey have to pay, lo make thtfr arrengements accordingly Detaya ,i are dangeroae, and always create trouble for the tax-'-payerand the collector. 7 N so or to no re re to be ttttftind. but flellfe Cor what it hid for it* appraiser ou seism

CUNNINGHAMr01

Aug. 17, !S42-l-wS Tr—Barer of Viao eeaaty

STATE OF.INDIAWA.Ooaaty of Ytr», Board CommitMo-MT*, Stptembrr ^-HEREAS^at tbelas^/^^el^t^^ citiiens

nt electHmjMciuwia

their votes, that _9TATE SCRIP Tkenforo ordered.

should be taken ^r County Tasest

SO bf

«omiaation oi five dollars, at its lace, without interest, «n:il the twenty-fifth of December nest. WHUMUS by taking State Scrip for County taxes, as above ordered, in all probability there will be no othw -kind of money received for taxes Tharifwo ordered. That all persons performing any services for thetioanty must expect and will be required to receive in payment for said services State Scrip, issued by the State of tbe Indiana of denomination oifive dollars, drawing sjx per cent, interest at its face, without interest.

A true copy from the records of said Board Sept. 10-f-wS W. N- HAMILTON, Aaditor.

Adnlnistrator'i We. ji' pursuance of a decree* ol the Probate Court Vigo

Couftiy, the undersigned sdmiaistratais of the estate of Henry Allen, deceased, ofler at private sale the fol|twinff tracts of land belonging to said estate, vix: 3u acres off the north side of S. W. qr of section 18, town 12. ransre 9 west •, and 30 acres off the north side of S. E. ar. of section 12, town 12, range 9 west, lying in said eounty of Vigo The terms of ssle as prescribed in the decree, sre $100 in cash, and for the balance, notes secured to the satisfaction of the administrators, at IS and 18 months, hearing interestjrom date.

MYRON ir ALLEN,} ^dmr'ai JOHN F. CRUFT,

jScgltSnbcr 10-1-tf New Ma ppiy- !, Provision,

THE

Terre-Hsute Produce,"Provision, and Grocery Store, Scott's Row, National Road street, is now supplied with afresh and general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which will be exchanged for CASH, Flsxseed, Fresh Geese Feathers, Flsx snd Tow Linen, Flour, Corn Meal, and various other articles of country prodace. In the

Sssortment is comprised,

St. Domingo, Rio and Java Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyeon Tea, N. Orleans, Crushed Loaf and Havana Sugars, Prunes, Bunch and Suuand, {Seedl«8)JRsisins, Tallow, Sperm, Star and Steanne Candles, Indigo, Madder, Alum, aad Cop^eraa,

White Lead, in kegs*

jnish Whiting, olnssee and Hilar erei, Snuff, Tobacco, and Cigars, Cotton Yam, »nd Cotton Cloth.

3LT fita I Shaving Soapr^

AlSOf

|0"9»rit h-s Tonic Pills, a certain core for Ague and Fever and Chills and Fever, VOPCUAN Jnly 30-47-tf J-S. FREEMAN-v

Sale of Canal I^andg.

ffHE undersigned will fxpose to public sale on the I first Monday in October next, in the town 6f Pern, iami county, the following Canal Land", to-wit: prions 1.12,13,24,25, and 36, in Townships »,

g4 and 25, nartli of Range No« one east.

Sections 10, II, 12,13,14^15, 22, 23,24, S», 26,27, 34,35 and 36,' in Township No. thirty-four (34) north, ^fiange No. seven (7) east.

AISOfr-""

Sections 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10, in Range eight east. Also, 8ecttons7,8,9,10, W, 17, IB,

Aag.27-51-6w fPrs fee »4 371 XUMM f»R

JBUmks.

TJLANK DEEDS and MwtgageaJaetieeaandOMJLStaWea Bimks, Cowity Coartand Lteenae Bknk* BILLS OP LADING, he.

Kept camttamtlt am hand at tku Qfct. in in

Twxa-HMta,Jady23-46-d

AC0EV I''

Vij

Also,

Townships S2,23 snd #5, la Range No. two east, ffi the Great Miami Reservation. ABa®,

Sections, I, 2,3 10,11 and 12, in Township tbutythree (33) north, Range sevsn CT) east.

19,

20,21,28, 27 2S,

W. 30.31, 32,33. and 34, ia Townsliip No, thirty-four (31) north, Range No. eight (8) east, th^Rat,Belly Reservation jr-e JAMES BLAIR,

Com*mU»ioner o* Ike rFi^as* Erie Canal, Jjuly 30-47-18 West tf Tippecanoe River.

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF ViGO, sc. Vioo PXOBAIK COOST, MAV TBXM, 1842. R^hraim Clark, administrator of the estate of Ssmtiel iTCSsrk, deceased. as.The creditors of said estate.— On complaint of insoloentf. rpHE said Epbraim Clark having filed bis petition 1 in this Court, showing the condition of tbe said

vtng condi

IN LL|L» WW** A»»WSVIWG WW W. and complaining thattbe property both real and ifesara), is insufficient topay il«rdrftsnnddem.nds oatsianding uaiMt rt it is tbeiafore. Onfcra^Tlwt file filing sad pendency of ssid peijtkm, be made knoWn to the creditors of the said Samuel Clark, deceased, by a publication of this older for aix weeks success! vely in the Wabash Couriers weekly newspaper arm ted and pablisbedin Terre-Haute, in the Coanty of Yigo. and that ihey be in formed unless they notify the said adavaistratorof theexietenoe and extent of-their respective daima, by filing the same or a statement of the i, date and description of tbe contractor asettmp_^ja whidi tha same may be fcnadad, t« tbe oflSee tbe Clerk' of this Coartv previous to tbe fbml distri of^^ttaof the^teofw^d^t,^ claims wiM be postponed in fiwwjrftte^imsefdifiaanteraditora. C.T.NOBLS, Clarity

Scrip.

BOXES superior TOBACCO, ia Store, and for -nle, for StatsftM' Canal Scrip, by ntao^CMf J. 8. FREEMAN. Aagust

it'

CarpetUi*.

400

YDS*ISGRA1N

CARPETING, of

qaality.aodof tbe most fashionable pa tterna for eale at redaced prices,for Cash.

Jaa«, »4*-»J-4f O.W.LANG WORTHY.

ODD PLOtr POINTS THE KING AND IRISH PLOW, fer ftaiI? «aad —Far sale St the T«w-

F-^j^TTfN

WALLACE A. CO.

Terve-Haata, JaM 18, l»i2-41-tf ICS*Aa Ccxteaaive assort me 44, 4-4, aad 3-i jnch, brown and

it of 3-4. Neisched

S, wtaeh areofbrsd rhesper tbaa tver. Fsh.g?-4-rf G. W. LANGWORTHY.

IVew efcespsst lot of fresh goods ever oficred in this marKct,ceabcaeeabyflsIiiagattlw weSkaowa _n«M Cmtk star*, ftstaii iiarthssrrs mod efssiry

iMM tft Rent—Cheap. fpHEdweltof baaae now oot:a^rf^tbesabacribsr

J. a nSauii.

.jassasssss

alTthe atftTSf^^cnatorWlpSrlecUy Rae maV it be kept ofSindriffor scijf,!wi(ha eettainty th^ helmir nmst fall oot, by. tha aseaef tho balm of Colsrabia. tj3S will yoa make ywr,toilet without this article' laaawer fearlessly. No, if yoa have once tried and esDcrienced its purilying®*-ts—its sweet perfume. ii hundred articles have beea put forth on iha credit of this—the only first- the only really valuable article. AmSol testimony frota all.ohisses toihese fincts

TJVMf OUT-^CoaiHerfoiis aro abroad—look alWaya for tha name of GOMSTOCK & CO. «a the

SejHembar 3#40-5«-6m Terre-Haate, Indiana.

Bor YK Uli! jKIf1, YOU litAME, IF YOU WALK NCITt TWENTY ONS HUNDRED! havebeen bealed_of 1 all lameaess,tbowghforyears cripples, hjnbeand eords contracted, Shrivelled and dtawa nearly A»able, and the patients bed nd. All the gufferinc iaddeat to Rhenmatism and ^attendant rain. Goat, dtc hava. been dissipated—aad are aow warranted cured-no^tter how baj iht Ion* it hssstoad, hv He*x Sinwass mm* X^iitssear, -^J^'l^ifaWtPfTri- This we assert without ag W« leave thinkers taaaswer far themeelvae—As to the proof, amass too overwhelm^ Iw eowew oarjwb.

September 3,-10-U-Am T^ire-Hsaiie, Indinaq.

LIVER CO MP LA INTS,

AND ALL SICKNESS ANTT DISEASES. DR LIN'S lVM|Krmc( Itfe^UUr*

Ann

"CHINESE BI«00»* PIIIL®* The greatest Secret ditconreM

Ml rlTwfcm. h...

Not MBtiM DQfsins WM not mcwM'Fi SERS54* »he .on«tofolU^nd.«: tain the system. Purge, you must. Tne sickty an morsofthebloodmustbeearned lntioa ol them prevented- Prevent, then, the growth of such humors.

Why do,the Chinese live to such immense agfj, W still retain the powers of youth and middle age? Because they purify the blood. Tha Cki»ese BcooarJ*»jlr —so called because ihey work upam and cleansei the

Sr±i! iwas

Kid. for .in w«t«. «.»«»« find the sickly humors drawn off, and return and the aaOow yellow hue of siekness chansa

Tl^ere'sTe easess6 namerons of these brilliant effects, «... xiMnnt to pat them down* KM ao other, and

that'time aifd'opaee forbid an attempt to pat lhem down. Buy and use these medicines, and aa ao other, ana health and strength shall be yours. See wrapper and ,t». =0™ ""''CHARLES'WOOD*,

Terr.-Hmne. Iwt.

A NEW THING.

SH*f V1JVG. FIELD'S

ANODYNE SHAVING CREAM, will

be found like nothing else ever invented, for those who prefer a reel luxury to the barbarous butchery of bad soap, bad rsheor, and bad shsying. Many articles have been lately tried, but none will compare with this. It produces luxurious lather on the lace almost instsntaneoualy, and is a perlume unsurpaiaed. It is confidently asserted that nothing con give the satisfaction and comfort to those who mate themselves, or to those who are shaved by others, that this cream will. It has been tried by a «reat number of gantlemen, who declare it entirely unequalled. The trade plied by CoMsrocx $• Co.. Wholesale Druggists 71 Matden Lane. For s&le by

CHARLE3

VVOOD,

Sept 3,-10~52-6m Tsrre-Hsate, Ind. ~J»|ijbs

'of ^ys^n^me«

for the pilesjjnd return the empty bottle ing cured. Thessretho positive conditions, and the true to be found only at

chaRLE8

WOOD'S,

Sept. 3,-l0-5i-6m Terre-Haute. Ind.

Important to the A HI ic ted.

LINDSAYS' LINIMENT.

THIS

LINIMENT caat be surpassed by any,lor the following complaints, VIM Sprains. Cuts, Wounds of any kind, Film or Scum in Ihe eye Scratches,Poison, Srlint, Spavin, Fistula, Pole Evil, Bighead, and Big-jaw, in horses Sweeney, Maicurial Affections, Sore Breasts, Froien Lin.bs, Corn.oo the feet. Pain in the bark, (caused by sprem) Rheaumatwm, Tetter, &ci The Directions explain tbe manner of using it for all of the above complaints

For sale by

Mr. Wood,

Mr. King, north

westof Court House, and by

ofCourt

House,Terre-Haate,Indiana,

who are the only nothoiited Agents in this town, none

''pieparsd ^A"!" M. UND8KY N W corner of the Public Square, SpringBeld,Illinois Paiwsaawishirtr to become Agents for the above will apply .o the Proprietors, with proper recommendation.

PRICE SO rents per bottle. Terre-Haate, Dec. 4, T841-13-1 riOEMCK'S MATCHLESS SANATIVE, A \JF medicine of more vsloe to man than the vast miMS of Austria, even the anited treasures of oar rtobe—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vet eta ble, animal and mineral kingdom*, and thus possess threefold power—a medicine, which, though designed as a remedy for consumption* solely, ivpossess•a of a mysterious influence over many diseases of the human system—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are daily witnessingItaastoawhing cures of many whom they resigned lo the grasp ofthe

,nDOSE'ofth«'sknati*e,

for adults, ons drop for cbil

dren.a half drop aad foi infants, a quarter dr&p the directions explaining tha manner of taking a half or a *SS—t^rw and one third tin dollars (a German Coin, value t^cents,) (tW par Half on nee

For sale by r«. Tarrs-Haata, August 10-48-tf THE AMERICAN FAMILY MEDICINE*

IS BELIEVED, that for same years past, no medicine has been extensively adopted in tfce in-

BITTERS—mediemea which have achieved the genelal rood opinion by their intrinsic virtues alone, withoat the artifice of quavery or extravagant preiensions. It is found by the ansasweraWe armment af pytical experience,thattheyreaHydoaH thsttheyprofwa to doVand a great deaf more than the proprietor bad ventured to claim for then. He has received lestimoaials in immense numbers from every eecttoni snd almost eVerr city and town of tMs widely extended country. including thoosands from the city of Now York aad

ccativenesa, piles, astbaw. bronchitts, ooosumptioa, diarrbcea. jaundice, fever and agae, worms, nervous debility, toss of appeUte.eruptioasof the »kin:«jatfuls, salt rheum, leprosy, erysipdhss, rash of blaod to tbe bead, palpitation of the heart,cfanmic headache, ward fever, aflsetiens ofthe Madder and kidneys, unhealthy aspect oi the skin, lbs sickness incident to females, general debititv aad waste of flesh, and sll the ordinsnr qrmptonsof aosraafsnieat of tbestomsdi snd bowels, sad imparity ofthsbfabd. from whaieyer cause anxng. Although ao mfld andsgrasaNe to their mads oToperation.as never to proetrate even the weakestpatieBU, and ss ia render tham perfectly safe even fofyoang mer feil «o els children they aava* fe.T «o alsaaas (ha bowels. Hver Madder aad kidnsyaafaU obutnsm-as aad ii^tnuea. and to gives most clear and healthfal baeto the eooatenance- Tbet should be kept mall femiHes, and by •vary adaft iodividuel aa reaovawra of heolth aad p*ovcctivesof disease They are ee kept by thaMsnds with acknowledged advantage, aad new proofeof these —rfhlnnsi sad astaaiahing aflects even in sppareaily

Bkaadway/N- Y- City.and alee by thaaganm^ A /rap «w'| f«r

at l*a _. i.t.Xl

^Juafss, 184»-4i-y

REMOVAL.

rwOCf. HOLMES baa moved bhOiesasi DwalX/Uag to tha first b«iJding,aMth af thapmhTia aqaarsL oa Second stsaet—wbars all iavara arill ba haa

Axes. si a 8.

HUNTS

AXES, fer sals si tha Cash Stars, af

Terre-Haate, Jaa. 1st, i843WX-t|

Bresd

eslahmtad a 8. Cheppinc and

AXES, tor sale at thaCeahl

REsit2it,^rhere t|?'Sy3bS wnrK accommodate the puone with Horses Carriages, Hacks Baggies. Ac. ail or any of which een be bad at a)I timc% on the shortest DStioa.Oeatlensn wishing 10 lie forwarded to any part of this State can also be accommo. pith extra Coachcs or Barouchs on vary reason.

datedw able terma Terra-HMite, April *3, 1842 33lf

HAS_constantly

JOHN BUrtSnL

JUSUTA IBOW STOKE A. MCGREGOR,.

Jiv

He has made arrangements to receive tbe Eastern Fashions,onarterly.so that he will always be in possession ofthe latest Fashions and,from his knewlegcd of thebnsihess, be hopes toreceives share of the public patronage.

Cutting done at theshortest notice,and warranted to fit. if made right. Terre-Haute. Nov, 30.-12tf O Yes! O Yes I! O Yesttl

A O E E I rpHEsubscribcr having permanently located himseli in the town of Terre-Haute, for the purpose of Auctioneeringhorses, and goods, of all discriptions, entertains the hope that by strict attention to theabove buaiaeas, together with two years experience, to merit a portion oT tbe public patronage. Being the only licensed Auctioneer in Terre-Haute, hiscustomers will have the advantage oflaws holding him responsible, under severepenaltiei.fbr thefkithful performance of his official duties. $i

U'Ifii

on. haind a.geoeral assortment of

HEAVY HARDWARE, lit

AILS, CASTINGS,

Juniata Bar Iroa, roaSd,lat,aad square, ofall sites Anvil*, Vices, Bellows®*, arid Sciew Plates,

Enrlish and Aoserican Blister, German Crowley Smith's Tools, ^iijaad Cast STREli? Mill and cross-eat Saw Fifes, Hollow Ware, assorted, .... Nails, cut aad wrought, assorted, Spades aad Sbovals.

N. B. Country Blacksmith's are invited to call. Tbey aiay rest assured I will sell at reduced prices Store oa tha National Roaif. ^jNov.l5.lo.tf.

JESSIE

,l"?

TAILORIMB EStABLISllMENT. '1

LICK would respectfully inform his friends, and thepublicffenerelly,thathe has commenced tha TAILORING BVSINESS, few doors Wert of the Baak, where he will be always ready to execute orders in the above line, in all its various branchee, on the shortest notice^nd in a styl enot to be surpassed in tha West.

Terre-Hsnte, August7-46-tf. NKW AND COMPLETER 5' IfiddliBf JSclablishmcnt.

A. M. BOATRIGHT&, JAS. BUZAN, RESPE1CTFULLY inform their friends and thepuhlic,thal! they are now receiving st their shop on NATIONAL ROAD Street, one door WBST ol Lindley's corner, a large and fresh supply of

together with an assortment of every thing usually found in such establishments. A-M.BoATwaioHT having heretofore been engaged in the business in Tenre-Hsute, flatters himself that it is not necessary that he should sot fowh his qualifications as a mechanic, aa he trusts his former work will show for itsellalon the Wabash. Wepartioularlyinviiethe dtiaens of V|«o and the surrounding country lo cull and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, as weare determined to keep the beet and neatest work,and in the latestftylaand fashion. We will tradeforall kinds of CoMii/ryprorfnc#, st market priee sndsellaslowastheartjplescan be manufactured for lajha Weatsrn country, ^x.

Hants, Feb. ^f-1841 -#5-1 m.

COPARTNEHSHIP. J. EA8T has associated with himself H. BUCKINGHAM, es partner in the Businees of

Mnnaractnriug Cknirs, and will continue to carry on thst business at their new shoo, and. old stand of J. Eost, on Fourth street, North of the Cumberland' road Street, under the firm of EAST &. BUCK I N HA M,,

where they intend to koep on htnd general aeeort* ment ol FANCY and WINDSOR CHAIRS^ not inferior to any in tbe west, all of which they wilt) sell on accommodating terms. They also solicit the patronage of the public. All orders attended toon short notice. a. BUCKINGHAM.

Terre-Haute, April IS—38-tf

-.i

E O A

Grorer Borden,

HAVE

«.iv ., .#

Smaotbing baas aad Tailors* Geese, Fiuit Kettles, Drawing aad Halter Chains' 0011181', Williahta aad ('assst's Axes, 'r Plaiwb Plates, Cvaas* Angers, *, Cross-Cat and Milt Saws, Gate and bara-door Hinges, Scythca aad Sickles, Butts Sad Screws, All of which will be sold low, for cash, either if wholesole or retail.

S 1

JOSEPH A. HAYDEN.,

Stock of every description for the manafactureof Saddlery, Trunks, Hat$ ness, 4«r.

f,»

•fa

SiHi"

IS# r,i£

removed their

Stove and IronSiore

to the north side of the Public Square,in thelbird sto:eesst of J. D. Esrley's where they have thirty different patterned Stoves .. ail warranted to perfonp

wall, and to stand fire. Also, fine assortment of Juniata IRON and NAILS Brads, PLOUGH WINGS and Slabs

STEEL ofall kinds, Steel 8prings: "**HAROWARE, Smith's Tools#'flaws,Chains

CASTINGS of all descriptions, th 'Sugar Kettles, Cos I Grs tes, Stove Pipe, 8trsp Hinges OL ASS, GROCERIES, &c. dtd. All the abovu we warrant to ba superior Ratifies, and they Will he sold vtrvlom forcith.

Terre-Hauie, Feb. 4-M-tf

Dlank Rookw.

named

which they will famish to Merchants,and others, at short notice, snd at any .point in the State. Also. CoSatyand Bank Books of every description. Altai which are made of the, beet materisls, aad as low sa they can hepnrcbssed elsewhere^ Orders, by Mail cur. Otherwise,arerespectfullysolicited.,

I- it*

Nov.tr.If4l-l»-tf. .«

..... •, Hf0f|ce

AMR.

HEARTWELL. who died in New-Orlesns about seven years since, left his effects in (he bands of estrange?1, to be sent ts hir wifesnd children, wbo it was andcrstood lived near Cincinnati. Tbs^ wife's name was Sarah Heartwell, and tha children, Matilda, Pally Anna, Mary Jane, and William,—tha' latter woald ba about 18 years of age, if Irvine. HUM bee not been eble to find them, bat hss heard that the. sridaw manied one Amos Parker, and removed to the' vicinity of Terre-Haate, Ind. If either of tha abava

persons will apply at tbiaoffiea, tbey can obtain the necessary mfonoaiion to find the Traatss/wfcb is aaxioMto^pay over to the proper persons the amoon^

Terre-Haute, April. 14^ IMS. 33tf i%

Farr l«r BJ«ck»iuitfc. fjmgCRlBEft iatMd.mntfaJL ing In IWe-Haute, where he will atteml to the traatawat of aick and tame hordes. Hitffciff wrred VMolftf prentiiccsbip arithone bf the b^tVeton? nery Sargeoaa ia Earope, beside, loaf yearn practise ia America, hopes to give gpasralaatisfectioatathaMwhotnay requtrehie seralao t«i thadiffcreat brenehea af Blsokn

spUthiM, pert^»larly haws shselng, strict atisa*! two Wtll be paid topeprvsnt tke many evils smaaioned

Jotm

W V"

it at

CatktCMkl7

THOSEby

indehted to Grover dcBorden wIII obfigft' tham ealliag, and makingtmraediatepaymsar' -tt-tf

^,WM$-

tADCI

THE WABASH VALLEY. subscribers have erested large PAPB&: MILL st Lsfeyette, Indiana, aad have spsred na-. in obtaining the most approved Machinery and -, skill from tha East, ste prepared to sapply the Waftaeft VmOay withev«r» hind of paper wanted oa 'ba most favorable term. The friends of Home Induatsv, aad Western Enterprise,are invited, to give ass call, and to save their Rags, which will be

which will be received isii

AY ANDES.