The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1843 — Page 4

s«

S •j & fsy*t

e:£jS

great cnmpaseiotf for U*e o6r^ We do not wish to be understood ae questioning hisnincerity, but as A general rule we^ would, say, when you see a candidate playing the gentteman at large, living on the hard earniogs of others, whethir he be rich or poor, reading homilies in the street, or elsewhere, about the "rich and poor", professing to be. "the poor mam' friend."—**lch him—keep your ejres upon him—he has some desigo upon" your rote, your person, your property, oryopr la-: bear set him down as an enemy to the peace: good order, and prosperity of society. Look upon him in the same light that you would a disturber of the harmony of families, or the mischief-maker between members of the same or different churches. We acknQwl# edge no distinction among our fellow jwt«aea*» except that which is drawn ia

ttr®

,0^

mutually beneficial to, and

j«l»i»ndant upon^ach, other that the interest of one class cannol be affected injuriously without producing a correspondent injury to every other. The material of society has been so wisely constituted that its parts harmonize and net beneficial together, like the human body and the limbs, and riot ampng the latter on the ground of separate antagonist!interests, would be no more destructive of the health and happiness of man, than is this sui. cidnl doctrine that the members of society have separate and distinct opposing interest. The truth if, we are sailing the voyage of life, in the same political vessel, and are subjected to the same tempests and storms they may injure some more than others hut at least, if the vessel is strandod, wrecked, or sunk to the bottom, the officers, pasengers, crew, and cargo must all be victims of the catastrophe. If we felt disposed to follow in the train of thought to the writer of the pamphlet, we might ask the labouring man whether he gets along easier, has better employ* ment and higher wages now, when improve* ments are suspended, than when times were prosperous, improvements being made, and capital energetically employent, by those whom the writer calls rich, and ogninst whom he would willingly excite your prejudices

We presume not.

s,,

FEDERAL MEASURES,

Names are all powerful in political contests. Well do the leading modern democrats know the force and trnih of this remark, hence they not only hold on to the respectable name of democrat, but with one voice they stamp their opponents wiih the name of federalist, and their measures as Federal measures. THE* abandon and adopt measures themselves at pleasure —at ono time for a national bank, at another agnlnst it at one time for the bank system, at another against it at one time for the issues of State and local banks, nt another against all Bank paper nt ono time for Treasury notes,at another for specie at one time for distribution, at another ngainst it and still/Ary are democrats, and each measure, while they support it, is democratic. But the momet they abandon it for some expediment, it becomes a vile federal measure, and all who support \l federalists.

"WHIG POUCt.-f :s|-

,'V,

The general policy of the whigs of Indiana as to nntionAl measures is to protect, by a Tariff, American industy, thereby stimulating and rewarding the manufacturer and mechanic, and giving to the farmer a sure and safe home market for at least a portion of the surplus products of his farm, leaving him to compete for the balance with tho produce of other countries in foreign markets.

Tosnpply, the national tren&ury with money sufficient for an economical administration of the government from imposts.

To foster our commerce by confining the trade as much as possible to our own vessels, and making up for any partial loss of the foreign, by the domestic coasting, trade.

To furnish all classe of industry a sound and unifom circulating medium of s|ecic, and papor money convertible into specie, at the wiir of the holder emitted by a national bank under the supervision of the representatives of tho people, and acting at the same time without charge, as fiscal agent of the government in the receipt and disbursment of the revenues as the bank of the Uuited States did for forty years, while it remained a national institution, without the loss of a dollar.

To aid the States and people, through the public lands, in paying their debs, and especially, their taxes, and by that means to bring back to the west a portion, (it least, of the money that is yearly carried away through imposts and the land offices.

All these doctrines are denottncod by the leaders of the modert^.^ democracy as bank fedora) measures. ."FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE."

No one controverts the facts that are present aiid feft bv all, that the nation and people are greatly embarrassed in their finances, that the treasury is only enabled to meet the de* mands upon it by temporary appliances, that the industry of the people goes unrewarded, while distress and bankruptcy pervade the land. Why is this so, and what is the rem* edyf A few thoughts on these questions may be acceptable. We are practical men, and therefore direct oar attention to the matter in a practical common sense manner, testing our views by experience, the best and wisest teachers, although not alwava the cheapest.

THE TRUE POLICY.^

Rcfiect upon the following undeniable facts and their results, and then decide for your4 selves as to the true policy to be pursued

This is not the Irst time that we have been embarrassed, to 1615, at the close of the war, the nation owed a public debt of #132,103,472 our citizens owed at least as much more our industry was paralyzed, our treasury empty, and ourooanUy deranged and depreciated. Such was the state of our national affairs when Congress assembled \h December, 1815. That Congress was composed of the patriots and sages, aoaou of the revolution, but more of the second war of in dependence they were she staunch republicans of the day, with Mr. Madison at the bead aa President. The desperate condition •T pubjte affairs demanded and received their immediate attention efficient measures were eaential Mr. Madison recommended a Pro* same measure that the Whin conteod for now, and,strmoge to tell, that "federal sseararc1* and a NOkmwere immediately adopted with great unanimity by a

Xspubiicmn

I W

the true reaoody for the embarraased state of the natkwal treasury, as w*i\ as for the prostrate condition of the industry ef the pso*

"Si"**

ile and the depreciated statexfthe currency, 't'he Protective .Tariff of 1B16 was passed tho Bank of the United States was chartered for twenty years. In, 1824, ,the Tariff was increased, an?! in 1828, brought up to its itiaxiflQum. In 1833 the Compromise act was pussed, providing for periodical reductions of duty.

The

Tariff

fell below

the protective

point, and the charter of the Bank had expired with the close of the Administration of Gen. Jackson.

With a recollection

of these

facts, the reader will be prepared for the results under PROTECTION AND A BANK.

At the time these great National measures we're adopted, as we have already

m.ioo.1 debt wa.

c^af*

acters between vice and .® deny the position that there distinct interests among the people, standing in opposition to each oth^Mf"«hlIy considered, and maintain Jfe»f

Ml(*»

»132,102,472.

of the administration of Mr. Adams it was $59,141,413. At the close of the^administration

of Geo.

Mr. Von Button then came into power with a nation free from debt, $16,728,480 in the treasury, about $9,000,000 due to the United States from the bank and from suspended merchants' bonds in New York, which he received during the term making about $25,728,480at bis command, besides the proceeds of the customs and Ahe public lands.— But the Bank furnishing a national currency was no longer in existence, and the Tariff had run down below the protective point or, in other words, the Whig or republican measures had been abandoned by the modern democracy. And what was

THE RESULT?

Mr. Van Buren administered the government only four years and at the end of bis term, the $25,758,480, besides the proceeds of the customs and lands, was all expended, and the nation owed a debt as officially reported of $6,488,784. So that if Mr. Van Buren had been compelled to rely upon the ordinary revenues derived from imposts aqd public lands, he ...would have left the government in debt $82 217,264, in his fodr years. These are "facts for the people." Now'we leave ft to the leaders of the modern democracy to say, whether Mr. Van Buren fmaladninistered the government, or whether these financial disasters should be attributed to an abandonment by them of those national measures adopted and maintained by the true republicans, the Whigs. We have only given the general financial resuls, the reader can contrast the condition of the pecuniary affairs of all interests under the former and late policy. The benefits of the Tariff of 1842 have not yet been much folt, owing to the short period it has existed, and to the pecuniary embarrassments of the people nor can it ever be of so much benefit to the industry of the country without, as it would be with, a sound, uniform paper circulating medium to aid its operations without such a currency experience has taught us that this nation and peopl^must continue to be embarrassed. The general laws of a country prequire time to develope their blessings, however wise they may be, and more especially does this principle apply to Tariff laws—they should never be disturbed for light causes. We hold that the same measures that were adopted by the republican party, at the close of the*Var, to pay off the national debt, replenish an exhausted treasury and lift the prostrate industry of the country from the dust, are the true measures of this nation at this time. They produced the desired effect, and shall we turn a deaf ear to the voice of reason and experience Shall we prove in our persons that man is the only animal that will rush madly against the lessons of experience to his own destruction Aro we so much wiser than those palriota and statesmen who have prece

CONCLUSION.

the

Jackson it was f1,879,-

312, and there was cash in the treasury #18,606. 792. So that at the close of the administration of Gen. Jackson1h 1837, the nation was actually out of debt, and we had a surplus in cash in the treasury of $16,728,480, besides having deposited with the States $28,101,644.

We need not tell our fellow-citizens that we ardently desire to see our beloved country marching onward to her destined greatness. Shall we tell you that we hope to see Indiana, rise to her true position in the galaxy of States Are we required to snv that we wish to see our fellow-citizensof lndiana prosperous and happy How could it be other* wise If there were no other ties to bind us, the fact that "wife, children and friends" are among the passengers and crew of tho gnU lant vessel, woultf be a sufficient guaranty ofour devotion to Indiana, and all that is dear to her. We hope enough has been said to give the people at least a glimmering of the other side of the questions involved in the pamphlet which we have cursorily noticed. We believe that the doctrines advanced and maintained by the writer of that pamphlet are adverse to the best interests of the nation and people. We have deemed it right to present the matter to our fellow-citizens, calmly, frankly and candidly, and, we only regret that our limits do not allow us to do more justice to tho subject. We have throughout drawn a distinction between the modern democratic party and the old repubtican party and have shown how far that discrimination is justified by the measure of each* We have also maintained the distinction between tho leaders and peopd of tbo self-styled modern democratic party, believetng, as we do, that the great body of the people hold no fellowship with the doctrines advocated by these p:6* fessed leader*. We have plainly and freely laid our principle* and policy before yon. We ask yoo to examine them for yourselves, as we cannot doubt bat that you will, by so doing, arrive at the conclusotn to which we have come, as to which is the true American policy of the Government. *. 555T

Ricmts.—- Riches sorely are not certain marks of Divine fkvor, nor propensity an evidence that oar ways please God. Doth lift not sometimes give them their hearts11 desire, and withal send leanness into their souls We are apt to call providences by their wrong names. Afflicttoos, ••more precious than gold that periihetH," we call cartes and riches blessings* when, for once, they are so, it «a to be feared they are sent of God, a thousand rimes for judgments.

Vsax Ftzmrr.—tt itaatd that theladiasafaa saeerUia MI N«w OrUaas at* about to (Sana a Slotaai Biarfi Q*t-t-lwb«d-tf-rwi-a«9»otiy. Tbe fV ey*ne«?l«sit tfaa Jfaraiatrical fcwiy.

E O A

Grorer

Borden,

HAVE

Terre-Hauie. Feb. 4-22-1f

V, AND N E W O O S

JS.

removed their

Stoveand Iron Store

to the north side of the Public Square, in the third stole east Of J.

D-Earley's

where they have thirty -diflerentpatternsofSt mil warranted^to perform

well.and loaund fire. Alw,»fine anortmentoi Joniata IRON and NAILS ...» Brads. PLOUGH WINGS and Slabs

STEEL ofall kinds., Steel Springs: HARDWARE, Smith's Tools, Saws. Chains CASTINGS of aHdescriptions*, Sugar KettleS. Cdal Grates, Stove Pipe, Strap Hinges: GLASS. GROCERIEST&c. &C.'" Ail the above we warrant to be superior ^rtjelee, and they wiilbesoldeejrv/oio for cask- ,,

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. JESSEthe

LEE would respectfallj inform his friends and public, that he has removed to National Road Street, three doors east of the Post Office, where he will be happy to accommodate al! who may favor him with a call. He retur.is his sincere thanks to his old patrons. [t^ The Eastern FASHIONS received-quarterly.— Catting done at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit if made-up right.

Terre-Haute, February 23, 1843-25-tf

nmjnovM

FREEMAN -has removed from the roofns he lately occupied (iq Scott's Row.) to the second corner, west from his old stand, knownas Farrington's Corner, or the "Locust Tree Corner," where he has. in company with Mr. JAMES JOHNSTON, greatly enlarged his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

The stock now on hand in very complete, and as the late purchases have been made with cash only, in New Orleans and Louisville, we are enabled to sell them at

reduced prices

CASH,

for

or in exchange for Oats. Wheat,

(delivered at Prairieton or Markle Mills,) Flaxseed, Beeswax. Feathers, Flour, Corn Meal, Linsev, Janes, Butter, Eggs, White Beans, and manv other articlesof country produce. Former friends and customers, and the public generally are re^iectfully invited to call and see us and examine the goods and prices. Among late, purchases, we have received— 110 sacks of St. Jage,Rio. Havana, and Java Coffee. 8 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. 12i and chestsofTeas.includiaglmperial,Young

Hyson, and Black Teas. Loaf and Havana 8ugar. ^1* Indigo, Madder, Allum and Copperas.

Rosin.

at their Steam Foundry and Engine Shop, to execute orders for E

Boilesi, Forging Mill Irons,

CASTINGS of every description in Brass or Iron: andhaving good rack and screw Lathes will do all kinds of finishing, such as boring Cylinders, cutting Screws, &c., all which will be done in the best manner.

Terre-Haute, Feb. 18,1843—24—tf.

I FARRIERS etts

LOOK IT THIS. S

TRATTON, WALLACE & CO. keep constantly on hand a variety of PI/)WS, with Cast and Wrought Shares, welt adapted for Prairie Timber land. Also, Extra Pointsand

Lasd's Sidesand

Terre-Haute, February 18, 1843-24-1

arly,

LntotiKT, Buoww &

Terre-Haute.

Howe,EBloomington,

J.O.& M.

GeorueJ. G, FkT

Indianowl,

tbk

which they adopted, nnd' which proved to be 3 wise and judioious, exactly adapted to thege nius of our people, their habits and pursuits in life, under which we have prospered without a parallel in the historjr of the rise and progress of any other nation' on the face of the globe Let the people answer.,

& Co., Louisville, Ky. #*t June 11,1842-40-11.

st* PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!!

THE

subscriber has just received from A. ARMSTRONG de, Co Fulton Mills, Wheeling, thefcl-

will be sold at very reduced prices for cash, to suit the times: 11 70 Reams of Printing Paper, of various sixes.

Double medium. Imperial, and Super Royal, Slc. 20 Reams of 0°P» fine, superfine and extra, ruled. 30 Reams of superior Letter Post, various oualities. 10 Roams large Commercial Poet, first quality. Also, a new and complete assortment of Books,Stationery, Ac., in every department, from the smallest iuvenile up to the highest branches of Science, History, &c- &c. ERASTUS FLINT,

Terre-Haute, Nov. 12-10—6m. Phila. Book Store. .. t&.i —,i Notice. A MRl HEARTWELL, who died in New-Orleatis t\. about seven years since, left his effects in the hands of a stranger, to besent to his wife and children, who it was understood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's name was Sarah Heartwell, and the_chi!dren, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—the latter would be anout 18 years of ace, if livinn. He has not been able to find them, but has heard that the widow married one Amos Parker, and removed to the vicinity of Terre-TTante," Itid. If either of the above named persons will apply at this office, tbey can obtain the necessary information to find the Trustee, who is -anxious to pay over to the proper persons the amount ia his hands.

Tarre-Haate, April.14, 1842. 33if

jver stove stoke.

THEsubscriberswouldthat

inform theeitiaensot Terre-

Haute and vicinity, they have taken theatore formerly occupied by John F. King, where they witt keep constantly on hand, every variety of Cooking and Parlor STOVES. Among their awortmeltt will be found the celebrated Queen of the Wert, and Bwtk's Patent Cooking Stmet, which combine convenience with economy, and are now taking the pltceof allother Stoves in the eastern States—tney do not consume more than one-half the wood that other Stoves generally do. The oven is underneath the fire, occupying the whole length and width of the Stove, and consequently is as large again as any other Stove now in use. It is uniformly heated and bakes eqnal to a brick oven. In fact, the principle is the only one upon which a good Stove, with a proper oven, can be constructed. The public are respectfully invited to call sad examine the Stoves for themseives.

Oct. 29-1842-8-tf. GREEN & CO.

MJtJVStOJV BOUSE) ti-J Terre*Rante, Indiana.

THE

sabscriberrespeetfallirinfonnsthe public,ibat be has taken the above well known establishment, where be wiA use everv effort to accommodate the travelling public, as well as regular baarden

TheHoose is sitsaied on Market street, on the read leading to Lafeyette, two eqaares north of the Court. Hoaes. Thrpreoiaes have bee® reoratly compteteiy repaired withtome additions made thereto. Ne pains will bespared to give genera lea tiefce-t ion.

WILLIAM BAIRD.

Terra-IVante.Feb. l»,184S-*4tf.

FOR RENT.

Ttermsubscribertliat

HE will rent fer one rear, or of pears, well known Tavern Maud the PAVILLION HOTEL, situate at tbeooraer of Fifth and Cberrjr8a»eta, Terrs* Btoote—Tofatker whh alt the St a-

Winf and ont-baildiogs, to tlw *»a. i^ril 8—31—«i JOHN BURTON.'

Blank Books.

TTTILLIAM STACY CO. of Indiaaapotis. Ia-keepeoaeuuKlj-on IwRda fal istoek I Ledgers, Journals Day-books. Blotters. Cash-books. which they willfuraisbto Mercbaats.aedothers.at shortaotiee. aad at any point in the State- Also, Coaatyaad Bank Books of every desenpiion. Allot which art made of the best maurrials,aadas!«w as tbeycan be^ardMsedekewhere Orders Mai kw otherwhw jirereaMetlnHrssttcitedai#

Nov-t7.tt41-IS-tf.

ooaascTM wruK&r fso* i»E 6«$i**iTii'A*s«fe.

•v s- Ohio. Ohio Life Ins-land'^ Trust Cd. Lafayette,Commercia 1 &JfrraakJinWis. :i Vlechanics'&Tradeis',,'•••>

Bank of MassiKon, Circleville, (old)Woostery

Xenia. *. Sandusky,

Marietta, Mt.Pleasant, St. Clairsville, New Lisbon,

t" Dayton.- •, Western Reserve, ... Clinton Bank of Columtus. Franklin Bank ©fColumbus, Lancaster,Ohio, Bank, a Chilicothe, s, Hamilton. Commercial Bank of Scioto,Bank of Cleveland. Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miami Exporting Co., Urbana Bank Granville, ,* .t,rn West Union, Lebanon,

All solvent Banks,

1 0

Boston, Castile, white, bar, and shaving Soap also, toft So*p. Tallow Candles also, Stearine,(a beautiful article,) alid Sperm Candles. Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil. Lard Oil, and Castor Oil. White Lead—rowder. Shot, and Lead. 'Spice. Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Mustardana

Brown and bleached Sheetingsand Shirtings^,

Stale Bank and Branches. Illinois.Stale Bank and Branches, Shawneetown,

Boots and Shoes—flats. Caps, and Calicoes. $ Queensware—Glass—Spanish Whiting. CrSALT. FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Eggs, Apples. Potatoes, Turnips, Squashes and CRANBERRIES, besides great variety of other articles.

Terre-Haute, Oct. 29-1842-8-tf.

*V ENCOURAGE

HOME MANUFACTURES.

STRATTON.noises,

WALLACE Sc CO. arenow prepared

Other solvent banks, ,.f Eastern Banks* New

Do country.

New England Banks, Pennsylvania, uncertain. Philadelphia city, .* Baltimore, Maryland, •xchange.—Selling R*iea. New York, Bosion. Philadelphia, Baltimore,

The above rates are predicated upon specie

GOELICK'S

Terre-Haute, AugustlQ-48-tf

for Wood's

and King's Plows Straub'a Four Horse Sweep Powere Threshing Machines, and Bark Mills, Corn Shelters, Sugar Kettles, Lard Kettles, and Coolers Fan irons, Fire Dogs, Waggon Boxes, Odd Lids, and Hollow Ware, all of which will be sold to suit the times.

GRAFTON F. COOKKRLY,

•attorney at haw,

MEROM, SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDI ANA: \T7"ILL practice! a fiullivani Vigo ind the adjoining W. counties. «lt% ^REFERENCES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

ANP ALL SICKNESS AND DISEASES. DR. LIN'S Temperance EAfe-bitters**#

AMD

CHINESE BL001) PILL8. The greatest Secret discovered.'

PURGE—purge—puree—hasbeen

im-

par PWfl

1 His Idis 1 dis ldis

Idis

•v

Geauga, i'

•l Norwalk, *. "*u ZanesviUe, Stenbenville, oW bnnK

1 dis 1 dis 1 dis

«l dia dia

«1 dia

'4. i:.". dis r, 371 5 37140

S6 30

'65 164 75 no sale do

Miamisburgh, Steubenville, new bank,^ ,j Circleville, new bank, ..

do do

Kentucky, 'f

Mfssonrl.

Stale Bank and Branches, Virginia. it Eastern solvent Banks, •, Wheeling,

medicine of more value to man than the vast mine* of Austria, ot even the united treasures of our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally Irom the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms, and thus posses* a threefold power—a medicine, which, though designed asa remedy for consumptions solely. Is possessed of a mysteriousinfluence over many diseases of the human system—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are daily witnessingitsastonishing cures of many whom they resigned to the grasp oftbe insatiable grave. _•

DOSfe of thcSanative, foradults,onedrop forob1N dren.a half drop: aad for infants,a quarter drop the directionsexplaining the manner oftaking a halfora quarter

Pricedrop.

—Three and one third nxdollars (a German coin, valoe75cents,)($2,50)perHalfounce. For sale by J. F. KING.

been the cry for the

last few years. This has effectually tried, and vet sufferers have multiplied—and died and why! Not because purging was not necessary, but too mttch has been done—without the tonic to follow, and sustain the system. Purge, you mast! The sickly humors of the blood must be carried off—or the accumulation ol them prevented. Prevent, then, the growth of such hnmors.

Why do the Chinese live to such immense ages, and still retain the powers of. youth and middle age? Because they purify the blood. The Chinttte Bloob Pill* —so called because they "work upon and cleanse the Blood—are the standard remedy. These pills will do it: and the Temperance Bitters, taken as directed will strengthen the system, and prevent the accumulation of the base humors which infest the Wood, and which on* ly increase by purges, unless the bitters are taken after Buy, then, these pills and bitters. Take weekly the pills, and daily the bitters, and if you are or have been invalid! for days, weeks, months, or years, you will finid the sickly humors drawn off, and prevented from a return, and the $aHow yellow hue of sickners change rapidly to the full blooming glow of health and youthful buoyancy.

There are cases so numerous of these brilliant effects, that time and space forbid an attempt to put them down. Buy and use these medicines, ana ute no other, end health and strength shall be yours See wrapper and directions that come with them. For salts by

September 3,-10-52-Sm Terre-Haute, I nd.

Cleanliness or the Head and Hair.

QTRANGE it is that persons who attend strictlj personal cleanliness, baths, &c-, should neglect the Head—the Hair—the most essential—the most exposed —and the most beautiful, when properly cared lor, of all the eifts of the creator. Perfectly free mav it be kept oMandriff or scruf, with a certainty that the hair cannot fall out, by the use of the balm of Colombia. Ladies, will you mako yonr toilet without this article? I answer fearlessly. No. if you have once tried and experienced its purifying effects—its sweet perfume.

A hundred articles have been put forth on the credit of this—the only first—the only really valuable article

mass of testimony from all classes to these facts. LOOK OUT—Counterfeits are abroad—look always for the name of COMSTOCK & CO. on the splendid wrappers,and never buy it without that name. For sale by CHARLES WOOD, ,"

September 3.-10-5l-6tn Terre-Haute, Indiana.

A 1SEW THING.

S A FIELD'S

ANODYNE SHAVING CREAM, will be found like nothing else ever inventwl. for those who prefer a real luxury to the barbarous butchery of bad soap, bad raizor,and bad shaving Many articles have been lately tried, bnt none will compare with this. It produces a luxurious lather on the face almost instantaneously, and is a perfume unsurpassed. It is cbnfidently asserted that nothing can give the satisfaction and comfort to thoee who shave themselves, or to those who are shaved by others, that this cream will. It has been tried by a great number of gefit!eme% who declare it entirely unequalled. The trade will be sopplied by COMSTOCK 4- Co. Wholesale Druggists T1 Maiden Lane. For sale bj

chARLES

WOOD.

Sept 3.-lfr-58-Sm Terre-Hsnte. Ind-

EYE AND car,

JLIAM VANZANDT, M. D.,respectWfyvnforms his friends and the public general Ir. that be baa returned to St- Louis, Missouri, where ne will eontinae to devote his time to the practice of the different brandies of his profession, and especially to the treatment of disease* of the Eye and Ben Tothisporikm ol his art, be haa #iven much stiention, and daring the last thirteen utonths he visited Europe with a view to avail bhneelf ofall the lighta whidi Earopran skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinbory, Glasgow. Berlin aad Paris, be attended lectarvs delivered on thwso%ct. by the moat distinaatshed professor* and in tb* same cities, be aseWaoosiy aa tended the hospitals, and infirmaries where sncb diseasea were exdtmvdv treated, and where opera none were constantly performed. Being thus enabled ta add to his own experience of many years, the knowledge derived fro«n the skill and experience of others, he flatters himself, that those who are laboring under diseases of the ays orear, and who will confide d»einse!»es to hts cars, will Sbfain permanent rsftrf-

Daring the coming winter. Doctor Vanaandt propsses to ddiver a course of lectures of twelve weeks, teaching the Anatomy, Physiology, and IVhology. of the eye aad ear. and tfca made of uwiuncat of the diseases to wbieh those organs are snb^ect apart of the coarse wilt be etiaieal, perhape safBoestly so to exhibit aad illastmte most ot the cassia of diseases by winch these onaaeare rfnml

The (acilities end advantagee. whicb. in aeary point of view, St. Louie pi seen to to medicel eiadents. give strong aamraace that the regular medical lectsres of the earning winter, etnanaiing ee they do. from ibe beet taleai of theeaantry in thedifceot professor slaps, will be aotmroeety etrended- To all medical students, aad to om&cal ajen, generally. Doctor Vanaandt ten4m an taviutien to tae lectoreejehidi te"

SlMlf nmivfieterr. a incl ft

MTJSSfeLMAN, thankful for past favors,

ioinform the public that he atill continues the SADDLING BUSINESS, at the old stsnd on Secpn^ Street, one door north of Schultz &. Porierfield's store, where he keeps a general assortment of manufactured work and, also, a fine assortment of

SADDLERS' TR10IH1NGS*

which he wiltsell at reduced prices for Cash or Produce. Also. Indiana State Scrip and.Illinois Bank Paper taken in exchange for manufactured work. nc

Terre-Haute, Jan. 2,184^-18-fta

,d!*

idis

COPARTNERSHIP,

Terre-Haxi1eVAoi-rI18—32-tl

't ^dis

Indiana.^

par

60 dis 58 dis

par

2di8 3 dis

4,.

v* Tennessee. •.

par par

"1 dis

MATCHLESS 8ANATIVE, A

1 T* j. & D. Slacfirrgor, ""COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l.V)R the sale of Western and Southern Produce, and purchase of Merchandise, Corner, of

art.t,

5 dis 5 dis

Croup,

CHARLES WOOD, W

wishes

J. east haaasaociatetf with himself H. BUCKINGHAM, as a partner in the Business of MaunfactariaK Ckairs, and, will continue to carry oh that business at their new shop, and old stand of J. East.,

on fourth

street, Worth of the Cumberland .road the firm of,

e2sTStreet*under

& BtJCK ING HA M,

where they intend to keep on hand a general ment of FANCY and WINDSOR CHAIRS, notinferior to any in the west,all of wbrchthey will el a at in a so so it patronage of the pu blic. All orders attended to on

east

short notice.

&. BUCKINGHAM

Front

Wall Streets, New York. Having organized fbr the purpose, they are well prepared, full and faithfully to represent the cash buyer, in the purchase of Merchandise, generally, and to embrace every, advantwe of the Boston market, for the purchase of DOMESTIC GOODS, BOOTS, &e., aml sale ofProdilCe. Refer to JacobD.ESHOES,

obins inolet

4 pre {pre pre I pre

THESEb#by

and

Esq Terre-Haute.,

ilmam BoRtcH,

Esq. vincennes.

obert arnes

par

1 dia 1 dis

John Mitcmfll, Esq pviin-»niii

Esq. I

fcvan»*,I,e-

Nicholas McCabty, Indianapolis. Messrs. W & P. Retnolds. & Co- Lafayette.

Thos. J.Read, Son N. Orleans. Gillespie St, Jonw&Co.Phn«w»inhia

& Co,

JOHN HaroertvA Sons,I)Philadelphia N

urns

Hates & Co. jN York^

A. A. & Co.) Barnard,LawresceCo.

dabm&

October 7,1842-5-7m.,

tFAMiiiY neniciniE.^v(»" Prepared only by Br.Japne. lnvrnUr.atid »olepf4firietor, No. 20 Sonth Third street, Philadelphia, and for tale F. KING, Terre-Haute, Ind

medicines are recommended and extensiveIt used the most intelligent parsons in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidantsof Colleges,Physicians of the Army and Navy,and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denomination*.

They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented nopiilacitv throughout the United States and as they ale so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen yeata experience in an extensive and diver sibed practice, by which he has had ample apportunities of acquiring

practical knowledge of diseases

and of the remeateshtst calculated to remove them These preparations cousist of -.j JAYNE'S.EXPECTORANT,

valuable remedy

for Coughs, Consumption. Asthma, Spitting of Blood,

Hooping Cough, 3roncbite«, Pleurisy, and inflamation of the Liingsor Throat. Difficulty of Breathing, and all diseases of lbs Pulmonary Organs.— Price $1.

Also JAYNE'S HAIR. TONIC, for the Presetva. tion, Giowth and Beautv of the Hair, and, wbich will notitively bring in New Hairoh Bald Head*.-—Prices],

Also JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain end pleasant remedy for Wotms Dyspepsia,Piles,and manv other diseases.—Price 50 rents.

Also. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints,Diarrhoea ,Dysenterv,Cholic, Cramps. Sick Headache,Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, aud all derangements of the Stomach and BoWels, Nervous Affections, Ac.—Price 50 cents.

JAYNF/S SANATIVE PfLLS, for Female Diseases- Liver Complaints, Costiveness. Fevers. Inflnmations,GI»ndularObstructions, Diseases of the Skin, dec and in all Csses where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine iarequired.—Price 50 centsperbox. Sold bV

Terre-HauteJan.I-17.1841.tf. J. KINO.

Who Wants Better Evidence.

would refer the rending public to the numerous vo* luntary letters published recently in the Good Samaritan relative to the happy and beneficial effects of the sdministration of

DR. SfOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS ANDPH(ENlX^i BITTERS Those who have perused the letters above referred to will observe, that in almost every case they attest the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attends the tsking of these medicines, in ordinary cases, but that the patient without feeling their operation, is universally left in a stronger and better state of health than was experienced previous to being afflicted with disease and in alt ensesof acute suffering, great relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure is generally effected in iwo or three dave

In case of FEVER of every description, and all bitlious affections, it is unnecessary for me to say aught, as I believe the LIFE MEDICINES nre now unlver* sally admitted to be the most (peedy and effectual eurs extant in all diseases ol that daw.

The LIFE MEDICINES are also a most excellent relief in affections of the Liver and Bowels, ss hss been proved in hundreds of cases where patients have come forwtSrd and requested that their experience in taking them might be published for the benefit of others. In their operation in such cases, they restore the tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, and invigorate the general functions of the whole hodv, and thos become to'both sexes (for they are perfectly adapted to each) an invaluable means of preventing dieesse snd restoring health.

In affeetiont of the hedi, whether accompanied with pain and giddinett or marked by the grievoHS calamity, ol impaired mental energy in palpitation* ef the heart flatulence, lo»t qf appftUt and ttrenglh, and the mnlfiplied svmbtoms of disordered digestion, the LIFE MEDICINES will be found to possess the most salutary efficacy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of lbs LIFE MEDICINES. Old t*night, arthmat, and consumptive habUt, arc aoori relieved and speedily cured Poverty qf blood, and enraciated limbs will ere long meet the happiest change the chill watery fluid will become rich and balsamic, snd the limbs be covered with flesh—firm and healthy.

Nervous disorders of every kind, snd from whatever eaoes arising, fly before the effects of the LIFE MEDICINES. snd all tint train of sinkings, anxieties, and tremours which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a abort time be •uceeeded bv cheerfulness, and every pressge of health.

For weakness, deficiency of nstnral strength, and relaxation of the vessels, by too frequent indulgence of the passions hie medicine isassfe, certain, and invalaable remedy.

Those who have long resided in hot climates, and are languid and lelaxm their whole system, may tsbe THE LIFE MEDICINES with the hamiest effects and persons removing 10 the Southern mates or West Indies, cannot store a more important article of health and lifs.

For Sale by J. F. KINO. April M-»-tf Terre-Haute-

STATE OF INDIAN A. Connty Tips ss. Vwo PaosaTs Comrr, Fessoasyof

Tssa. 184S

Marvin M- Htekeex. administrator of the Estate of Dsnid Tompkins itwiased sw. tbe creditors of said Eetsie.

PETITION TO SETTLE AS INSOLVENT.

Now

at this time comes said administrator and files bis memorial suggesting that the property both real aad personal belonging to ssid Estate are insufficient to pay tbe otrstanding demands aesinst said estate It ts therefore ordered thst the filing and pendency of said memorial be made known to tbe creditors of the said deeedem by psblicstion for six weeks successively. in tbe Wabash Couriers weekly newipeper printed and published st tbe town of Terre-Hsnte ia tbe County of Vigo, Indiana, and that tbey be informed that unless tbey notify tbe ssid Administrator of tbe extent aud existence of their respective claims by filing tbe

me or a mcdnct srstetnem of the nature snd

extant oftbeir claim upon which tbe same be founded in the office of be Clerk of this Conn previous to the final distribution of tbe asset ts of Mid estet* of «d oeeedettt sscfa claims will be postponed fat favor

claims of mors diligent cted'ux*.

parson who will uses bottle of Hays1 Liniment for tbe piles, and retnrn tbe empty bottle without b*» ingqwed. Thes are tbs pssitive conditions, aad tbs true to be fowad only at

of ths

Match ft—ft—it. °°%.T.nOBLE.en:

PILES, +e.

'T'HE rtLES.—Tbe price. SI, is refunded to sny

C8A&LE8 WOOD'S,

Sept. 3,-10 St 6m Tsrvs-Haute, lad.

*•J &sr *W'

RAMI ARE TMT CMNIED.

ft-WTN lImost every walk nHile tbsifatE of this Iki J. proverb efaresona fiifl in tbe faos. But go where ws may. andin wlist shspe orTorm ah*II we find tks tlnies sosidly changed aa in ihs practice ef medicine. -Docs man oatch a-serious oold—he must taks a dose of calomsl snd jalap—should be have a foul or bilious stornaeh, il will taks/ box of blue pilla^ or a package of neatJirtle powdeca, impregnated with thsall infallible merenry, to relieve lima A twinge of ths gout—a limb swelled with rhettmatism—a pain in ths side—a severe headache—in fact, almost evinry fepdiiM of disesse to which homsn nsture liable, however slight mej^be the attack, thla universal poison is employed to "Telievw fuffenifg butnariity—not* only employed, but a heavy expense is actually incurred bv the suflererfor prewribing, or ordering from the apoth'ecary,® ^lia wonderfal jnineral,^la Al! its dhsiwfied mi.

Let ns Uwkat tl^eresult. In New York,with* poi& ulatibn of 300,000. we have upwards Of 7000' deaths' per annum. In this intelligent city, then, Where most people are so careful of their healtlis ss to confine themselvesdurinE the slightest attack, and dill in medical advice, we have about 25 deaths among every 1000 inhabitants. Mark the contrast! I can point out a single town in New England, within 34 hours ride of New York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there does not occur ten deaths within the year—and many of these are persons from 70 to 90 years of age!

The principal physician in thisplace is Dr.—with Whom I am well acquainted. He uses principally vegetable medicines prepared by his own hand,- it is ontV in some desperate cases that he smploys mercury, or calomel, in any shape- The consequence is he is sueceSsfbl in the highest dearas in his practice—and is ire* quently callediSO miles distant. I msy further remark he it a cpmaenciotu man—for he never attempts thstreatment or a case that he does not understand.

I might adduce a thousand instances where the happy effects Qf my own medicines, the LIFE PILLS A fefENIX BITTERS, have been plainly manifest in dwperat* c«**—to sav nothing of their almost univer-'^ sal approval in ordinary attacks of disease, I do not ot--ftr my medicines to the public as infallible—or as poor sessing any mysterious ingredients—I offer them solely as good^ vegetable prytaration*, which I solemnly believe will by a faii* trial, conquer most of the prevalent diseases of the day. I have in my office, at 375 Broad-* way, indubitable proofs of this fact Thousands of my fellow citizens, in all parts of the Union have voluntarily sent me statements the most flattering, of their experiencein the use of the LIFE PILLS & PHCENIX BITTERSmany cases in this city and elsewhere, I have personslly attendedall which have proved fa-, vorable to my previously formed opinion, that in nino cases ouhof ten, among the ordinary diseases whicK* onr phisicians universally treat with preparations frdn calomel and other minerals—a good vegetable medicine would be far preferable,

One word, then, of advice.. The LIFfi PILLS PHCENIX BITTERS are solely vegetable. In theit" operation, they act powerfully upon ihesecretione,end| thus tend to equalise the dietribution or circulation or the blood throughout the syatem—removing therefrom, all bad humors, and restoring even to the complexion^ of the invalid a pleasing glow of health. Which he afr? terwards retains. There are many young persons off1 sedentary occupations, particularly females, who are* oftep afflicted with an oppression of the internal ar gons—which is generally the effect of an ur.equsl dis-« tribution or the blood, consequent on their employment.? Such sffliciions, thoqgh slight in themselves, too often by insensible degrees, lay the foundationa of turborcle* in ths lunga, and other maladies, which show themselves only when arrived at an incurable stages AIDl^ who vsNrahealth, will take warnAf from signs like' these, anfltevsfr rest till the eiuil|ffium be restored.— I It is by culpable neglect in such slight cases, thst toa-1 ny good constitutions sre ruined, and many nervoua and pulmonary sontslaints brought on to embitter sxistense. W-l. W. B. MOFFAT, M. D.

For Sale by April14-W-tf

v:HT77, «keph7^ (BY IIEPnESTIAN, DAM BY SUMPTER,)1 WILL stsnd the ensuing season ot1 the residence of the subscriber, in Lost

D~RUG8,

Creek Township'Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays,) and at

the atableof John Burton, in Terre-Hauie. on Fri- t. days, and Saturdays, at the reduced price of $5 the season, in prodttet. ffti Is^oni df the fines! bred horses anywhere to befrsnd,ahd his colts will not suffer by a comparison with those of any oiber. April 8-81-2m RALPH WILSON.

TWtvMJVK.

THISstand

fine-bred and capital stallion will the present sen son (which

HOLDENTO^in^Sfn'uton' Thursdays, Tridays and Saturdays of each week, and at the stable of JESSE S JONES, Hss. In Honey Creek, on Mon-

days. Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, till the 1st day of _4' next July. FRANK'S colts can be seeft at various farms in ihe county, and, when seen, it ia about all I that need be rait}., For particulars, pedigree, &c. aee bills. -jf

Terre-IIaule, April W, 1843-33-m9.

MEDICINES, die -We sre now re. I ceiving our hnavy spring supplies of Drugs, Medicihes, Chemicals. Patent Medicines. Spices, Surgeons* Instruments, Paims, Oils. Dye Stuffs, Window Glare, Shop Furniture, Vials, Boitles, Tobacco, and Snufra, ^v which renders our stock snd assortment one of the largest ever offl-red in the Western or Southern States, to which we would respectfully invite the attenti6n ofdrujrgists, merchants, physicisns, manufacturers, and dealera generally, aa we are prepared to offer inducements lor cash, or, to prompt deslers, on the usual ttime and as one of the firm personally superintended their selection when purchased, we can salely warrant them of the very best quslity.- Persons who do not find it convenient to viait the city, Jy sending us their I orders, may relv on having them promptly filled with articlesof sood quality and at the same prieeeasiH they were here in person.

WILSON, PETTBT, it. SMITH. Main street. Louisville, Ky.

N. B. We will give the highest msrket priee, in any j: articles we have, or in payment of debts due us. tor Gin-1 seng. Beeswax, Feathers, Flsxseed, Flaxseed Oil, Lard, 1 Cotton. Wheat, Tallow, Dried Fruit, and other court -1 try produce. May 6-no 35-lm.

Bnrley, Ofits nnd Wheat/'

WANT to buy several hundred bushels of bsrley, oats and wheat, Haute, for which 1 bepaid, by

of an execution issued from the Vigo Cir-1

cuit Court, snd to me directed snd ddivered, in favor of the State Bsnk of Indiana and against Alexsnder Bosrd, George Jordan, Sem-Corby, I have levied t* on the following property, to wit

FiAy-three acres of land in the sotfth-esst corner of the north-west quarter of section thirteen, (13) town eleven, (11) range nine (9) being the lands and tene* ments belonging to the said Alexander Beard, and 1 will, on Saturday, the S7th day of May. 1843, at ths* Court-house door In Terre-Haute, within tbe legal bouts of said dsy, offer ths rentssnd profits of ssid premises, with the appurtenanocs thereunto belonging, for a term of seven yeers snd if thsy should fisif to sell for a aofficientsnm loaatisfy seid execution. I will then and there offer the fee simple, to the highest bidder, (or easb, to satisfy ssid execution and cost*.

May 6,1843.-35-3w

-7

Wt]

•.

175 Broad wan

J.P.KING, Terre-IIsuier Jk'//

ay several nnnorea onsneis oi nsney, it, delivered at the Brewery in Terre-, the highest tharket price in dish will

May «, 1843- 35-3w

ANDREW BERLITT. .«

Sheriff's Sale.

BY^Wtni

WM. RAY. Shsriff.

fPrs. fee, f« 00

PAPER/ PAPER//

17IREEMAN & JOHNSTON. Ainn 1?

fayette Paper Mill, have reseived a consignment

Doubts Medium.Imperial, and Super Royal Printing LPaper, Cap and Wrapping Paper. Bonnet Boards, &c,, which will be sold for Indiana Stats 8erip, Bankable money, or exdMSged for Rags. 0"Ctders hrom adisisoce will receive prompt attention. Feb. 4,1043-»~tf.

tyResideneS.oorner of llsrtst snd Wslnut street, ncsr tbe Market Haass. *r .•». a-Terre-Haute.Oct 1-4-6m

Medical !V«lflce., DOCTOR JBS8E AUSTIN PEGG. tenders bis professional services to thse'rttxetM of Terre-Haute, and vicinity, presuming thst CO years service in his veestion wosltf warrant a ebare of tbs pnbliepatrsnage.

Watuli,

nrmB INDIAN oars for Coughs, Consumption Spiuing of Blood, AathiBs. and Diseases of tbo Lsitgs, generally: For sslest tbe Drug Store of

Terre-Haute. Msreb' I3-t7-ii Mio. F. KlNGto

BllsL rOR PARTmOK

JAMES

ERR I

WETHKl snd Msry his wifrji

Jacob Hatfield and Elisabeth bis wife Michael Burse snd Anns bis wife Berbsry Gregory Emily Everest snd Christopher Evens! ss ber guardian and also ia his own right snd Sarah Evsrsol snd Jsmes P. Merriwether as her guardian, will tske notice that pstf. tion wse filed against tbem on the 90th dav of April,

to itthe West half of the North West q*st« ter of Section 89. in Township It, North of rang* 8, W«t in Vigo County. And thst at the next (to wjttbe Jslyi tSni o?ss« Court spp?k»tion will be made by tkesaid Nosh Eversol far an order that partition

Bvnuou t#'

'*,