The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1843 — Page 3

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THE WABASH COURIER

,5th 6th

ESSE COlf AR1* Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY AUGUST IS, 1843

~rl FOB PRESIDENT.^.

E N A OF KENTUCKY.

WHIG STATE CENTltAI* COMMITTEE*

NOAH NOBLE,

of Marion

JOHN S. DAVIS, of T. J- BARNETT. oT Marojs GEORGE W. STIPP. JNO. S. BOBB3. AUSTIN W.MORRIS, ,, S V. B. NOEL. HENRY COOPER, of Allen •$ 1 CALEB B. SMITH, of Fayette -S JESSE CONARD.of Vim:

WILLIAM BROWN BUTLER.of Vanderburgh

THE ELECTION*

The Indiana Election has resulted disas trously to the Whigs, so far as Governor, Lieut Governor, and Rrprcaentatives to Co gress are concerned. Apathy on the pa of Whigs—sectional difficulties—loqpil questions &c. &c. have all combined to injure tho Whig causrt. Such was the casein 1839. The same listle&ness—the same want of enorgy and spirit operated then as now—Whigs wero beaten over the country in every direction—but how stood the case in 1840. Afler a political sleep, all woko up afresh, and with renewed vigor, carried every tiling beforo them. The Whigs aroused und were triumphant. So it will be in 1844—and al

triumpnam.

though we can hardly excuse that kind ot

teeming indifference, which has occasioned our defeat this year—still, in full anticipation that a proper spirit will again bo called forth, we-shall go on with renewed hope, and all full assurance, that next year, 4

we)l—and

-'i dent, Whigs will be placed in a position, under which, their principles may be carried

*outf

ELECTION OF GOVERNOR. -f From tho returns so far as we have heard «v from a large proportion of the Counties of InIX diann, thero can bo but liltle doubt that Gov.

BIGGER is defeated, and that JAMES WHIT-

COMB,

has received a mnjority of votes for Governor. We are unable at present to account for this result. The friends of both

candidates, are probably, moro or less surprised, and neither, exactly prepared to account for the rejection of the present incumbent of the Gubernatorial chair. V- The result is to us more difficult to acfe count for, as there would seem to be quite a T* possibility that a majority of Whigs are returned to tho House of Representatives.—

Such being tho ease, wo cannot seo why a well tried, and faithful servant should havo boon defeated for Governor. The wllole af

fair is a mystery.

MESSRS. RtcGAUGHB* AND WRIGHT. The returns from tho several counties of ,'„i our own CJongrossional District, supposed to •ijf Be official, aro as follows ^cGaugliejf

Vigo,. Parke, Hendricjts, yL| v«.

801 06 189

679

IF*

7th 8th Oth 10th

11V1

with HENRY CLAY as Presi-

for the benefit of our common country.

WRIGHT

311 ma

jority will bo roceivod, and that to lilL^cfed by a mnjority ot three voles.

CONGRESS.

^^rhe retult of the election for members of w'Congress in Indiana is bad enough. But it is useless to complain now tho election is over.

WoTJelieve the following may be considered &correct, omitting tho 10th District which is

yot undccided

1st District

«SM\

Robert Dale Owen, Dem. ^Thomas J. Henley,

viThos.

Smith

Caleb B. Smith Wm. J. Brown, John W. Davis,

S&,

4th

Whig. Dem.

fM tit

Joseph A. Wright, ^no. Petiitt, Samuel C. Sample, Whig

.lection to Congres.

in favor of ORLANDO shall and Paris District. Jons

.84 a

.. ... ILUNOIS ELECTION From Illinois, as far as we havo heard, tho

MWMM

wsulted

in Chicago District. J. J. HARDIN, (whig) in Sangamon District* I» MCCLERNAND it) Mt. Carmel District. Vf

The St. Louis Republican of August 14 th

speaking of tho Illinois Election, siys In the Seventh District, Hardin (1V») leads .his opponent McDougal 821» three counties only to hear from, which cannot reduce hi* vote more than a hundred or so.

Id the Third District there is not much doubl ofUho olection of Ficklin, Locofoco. In theShawneetown District, McCleruand majority \ver Casey is reported as rising two thousand.

All the Districts except the Seventh, in which Hardint whig, is elected, probably Lo* cofoco.

Fourth iHstricl.—We can scarcely nope that the divisions in Wentrorthfs district will -defeat him. Spring, whig, had a majority at |f. Lockport this place usually gives a majority of two hundred, for the Locofoco ticket* In

JCooke' pounty, Wentworth't majority as far as heard from was about 130. Spring had a majority -of 60 in Chicago city.

After^some fifteen tion they were marc*

hind f«y'

W fcTATE SENATE. So far a* returns have been received from reliable sources we think the Election has re* suited for State Senators about as follows

Tippecanoe—G. S. Orlh, Sullivan, Vigo, tyc-—R. W. Akin, I Putnam—A. G. Hutlon, Marion—T. J. Todd, Knox—John Ewing, Fountain—C. V. Jones, Noble, 4*c.—D. B. Herriman, Montgomery—Fred. Moore, Carroll, fc.—A. Major, Cass, fyc.—W. M. Ray burn, Floyd—J. S. Davis, Jefferson—S. Wilber, Switzerland—David Henry, tur—James Morgan, ^Joseph, 4*c.—J. D. Defrcea, andolpk, fyc.—T. F. Wood,

go into an election. It is also ascertained that the Whigs have

will be succeeded in electing six out of tho eleven

Representatives to Congress

NORTII CAROLINA.

STOHM

AND

or retail*

Wright.

Vermillion, Putnam* Clay,

It is said two returns have been sent forward to Indianapolis from Clay county, varying we believo some five votes. It is sup^posed tho return giving Mr.

^PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURES.—Mr.

HELL

and Love.

Siti..

wood tho "entertainment for man anu ueasi

of the Columbia alive. "But did they no* foresee all these perils fn says aa

UICIH

WENT WORTH

Tb. F^'lco «.

tne tonnnyi

title—e*cpp% "j —. and British interests th«e on the one md* ^menoin ciuseM. settlements and poweeeons on we have mutually a*rwd h«iher» that rowt should govern and protect ns own pe^e: -g«s joint possession cannot much lower VPJ oartv most give way, or two must divide and eadt take a\bafs. Some adjustment ol ihe conflwtiog dtiins most be effected speedily, or depkwmble eoitnfoaa of a«ihority will

MAN to

THR

A CLAY

LAY MAN

U,B

THE «OB.—

Counties.

Old Senators, JefTerson, Marion, PuMiam, Fayette & Union, Franklin, Floyd, Decatur, Fountain, Montgomery/ Tippecanoe, Randolph, 6cc., Cass, &c-. St. Joseph. &C., La porte, &c. Vigo, &c. Carroll, &c. Dearborn, Switzerland, Noble, &c. Knox,

D. is

TENNESSEE.

Tho news from Tennessee is cheering. The Whigs are triumphant. Gov. JONES is re*elected over Polk by a decided majority. A Whig House of Representative! is secared, as well as a majority in tho Legislature on joint ballot. This is a triumph and will secure the election of two U. S. Senators, giving the Whigs ascendency in the Senate of the United States we trust for years to come. It will be recollected that Tennessee has been

unrepresented in tho Senate at Washington

he as in in on

the Locofocos of the State Senate refusing to

Totali

All is well in North Carolina. The latest reports show that tho election has gone nobly for the Whigs.

FRESHET.—Philadelphia City

and the adjoining country hnvo been visited by a most terrific storm of wind and rain. Great damage done in thecity of Philadelphia. In Delaware county many lives were lost, by the sudden rising of the waters. The whole country nearly flooded over—and in that one county no less than fifty-six bridges were swept away—many of them costly and high-

ly finished structures. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS.—By reference to our Advertising columns it will be seen that Mr* C. G. MURCH has just opened a new Hat-, Cap, and Boot store in Scott's Row, on National Road street. His assortment appears to be very extensive—and in quality, fashion and style, of greet variety. Silk, fur, and wool Hats—and caps of various materialall at very reducod priccs, either wholesale

B* A* PAR-

has been lecturing for a few evenings in our Court-House. He dwells, largely upon human fluids, magnetic, animal and vegetable* Upon Physiology, Geology, Religion

SETTLEMENT OF OREGON.

Our readers will havfc seen wiih interestlhe accounts of the departuro from Missouri of nearly liJOOpersons on their way to settle in Oregon—with melancirojly interest, if their estimate of the penis and pnvnWns ot the journey be at all equal to ours. We do notplieve that nine-tenths or ihem will ever reach the Columbia alive. How such a company can be subsisted is serious problem-we do not believo they can keep from the very verge of starvation. When we consider what •mall parties of active, reaolute men, inured to the wildcrness, and expert in huming, have almost uniformly suffered in crossing the Rocky Mountains, nnd that am an a a re a a merity of exposing some seven hundred women and children to the perils of that rugged passage. Where can they find food? True, t!.eyT«»e2,0X) headI of^cattle with them, but how are these to live They will eat a wide swarth through a fertile and grassy country, and can only be driven forward very slowly. Fjlleen miles a day on gentle rising plains will be good progress—ten miles will be the more probable P*®6-®J*nt that they will do well enough till thoy reach the base of the Rocky Mountains, and that twu-th.rds or them are killed and eaten by that time, how are the rest to be taken over 1 We pre«umo some are to be driven through, or so many would not be taken must be driven over the mountains, or the starvation of the party is inevitable. But how driven overt How fed oa their way We know not that there is a pap far more favorable than that described by MrFarnbam but take that by which Mr-Parker r^eraodthe Mountains, and can any man suppose that 500 head ol cattle can be got over alive la the long and drwry descent of the Oregon, wilh Us stwtle region of volcanic remains, here and there dotted with little tufts of

Alien, .• Delaware,

nic remains, here and there apnea wun mi lead colored gloves. Her hat was the usual

-"V*

cially for several hundredsof men and caxtle—will here the usual dress of a gentleman, and his hat be of the most mwgre description. We s^ wee- beaver, with a black crape band, in

B. Fickun in tho Mar- ,b.m wiihoat d«. '!!. ""u i""." "5. JT" oouiuereu

the South American expedition of Miranda, the Saim Fc expedition, Warfietd slate adventure in the «n»e direction, with countless other rash enterprmeso1 ll»e kind. were undertaken with equal confidence, and with like belief that they had provided far every and were advancing to certain success. To we sanguine vwoa of advynturerson wch aodcrtaking^ nothing appears forbidding or formidable* and they awake from their cherished deluwcn when pwttw

But it ie the settlement of Oregon, mainly by adveo

but

Htm*—The follow-

1642

W.L.F.

15 0 .0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0

0. 0 1 1 1 1 1. 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 JO 1

0 1

^1 0 1 1 0 ^1 1 1 0

0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0

0 1 0 1

26 24

REPHJESENTATIVES^

Counties. W. L. Fi Marion, 2 Johnson, 0 Jefferson, 2 Shelby, -0 Bartholomew, 0 Rush, Hendricks,-^ ^1 Putnam, Henry, 2 Wayne, Fayette, Union, Hancock, Parke, Frankliit| Riploy, Dearborn, Cass, Floyd, Jennings, Scott, Vermillion, Fountain, Warren, Montgomery. Tippecanoe,

1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1

0 1 0 0

12 1 jl 1 ^0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1

0 1

Hunungton, Decatur, Kosciusko,'-

^0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0

Monroe, rr ,.r Hamilton, t^2 Boone, Miami & Wabireh, 1 Fulton & Marshall, 1^0 St. Joseph, 1

La porte Madison, Morgan, Lawrence, rc Orange,^ Carroll, Harrison, Crawford, Vigo, Switzerland, Washington, Clark, Sullivan, Clinton, Clay, Knox, Randolph, Adams & Jay, Vanderburgh^ Green, Owen, Dubois," Jackson,'

A 0 1 -o 1 0 0 1 1

2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1

50 1 0

-0 1 1 1 1

r.-Jl-

*0 1 0 1~ 0

Noble, 1 Gibson, 0 Daviess & Martin, ^1 White, &c., 0 Llkhart, War nek, Posey,

F***TicMBi —The ls« new (win* of

iw«w«w

kn°7,tb*o

He worked barefooted and ao did I. He wwtit

RTAN V»as

I koow lwnl a brother. If against htmjbft aoy better, br Henry Clay oil lie would be a sort lit lo look at bin.

*«^ng

a,J'

46 40 43 52'

The Qneen and her Hashand* JErastm Brooks, Esq., of this city, now in England, gives the following description of Victoria and Albert, as he saw them on horsohack :—"Their dresses were exactly such as one would see on a dozen of equestrians in London and New York. She wore a blue broadcloth habit with a small linen collar and

honor of the late Duke of Orleans. These were the Queen of England an|l Prince Al

ment, hadst thou beheld thy descendant then I,who had only read of Queens in books which telf of their grand doings and their gorgeous

city* Victoria is of the. middle sise, and ra ther plump. Her hair of a dark brown, plaited on each side, and tucked behind the ear. Her features are like portraits we see of hor— her eyes are bright. She looked be-

a.^

tamed Mr. Barrett was celebrating the oommg of tbe

three of which were broken

were fired. #£1

GR9}|

ing toast was given on the 4th of July at MMWED u»«RVWMI upon the^

... if- I-:-. H..I. rjram were introduced, with olhercer- •••MHSMH Campbell Court House, Virginia: B$ R»- Hughs*.—Mr. President, 1 want you to let every one

rv Clay against the world- Ha ana I were regm thai so iod««m«ia o»««should cba^o the Slashes of old Hanover.— X£tosemt^faad-mgivingfrsedwam,aadw

uttenu uwtr www w™ Baffle* Fife and Dram mm introduced, with other

Cobbet and CVConnelt never were friends and the following paragraphs will chow ihe feciinss these noted men entertained for each other £l

OV/Wlflltb.<p></p>'OONNKLL'S CHARACTER OF

29.—

for the ferocious and ribald jests of one of the greatest monsters that ever disgraced any age, or nation. YY hen this assembly is told that it should regard tlie censures of such a practised liar—of such a living libel on the human species—I lose my patience. I*t not the name of this beast—for man 1 will not call (T him—be ever again mentioned ih this assembly.?

CoBBETT's

W.L.F.

0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0

0 2 -0 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 2 0 1 2

CHARACTER OF

The following story is told of a Yankee captain and his mote: Whenever a plum pudding was' made, hy the captain's orders all the plums were pot into one end of it, and that end placed next to tbe captain who after helping himself, passed it to the mate, who never found any plums in his part of it. Well, after this game had been plyed for some time, the mate prevailed on the steward to place the end which id no plums in it next to the captain. The captain no sooner saw the pudding, than he disc£?ercd he had tho wrong end'of it.— Picking up the dish, and turning it in his bands as if merely examining the china, he said, This dish cost me two shillings in Liverpool,' and put it down again, as though without design, with the plum end next himself. Ms it possible said the mate, taking up the dish, should suppose it was not worth more than a shilling and as if in perfect innocence, he put the dish with the plum end next to himself. The captain looked at the mate, and the mate looked at the captain the captain laughed. 'I tell you what, young one,' said the captain, 'you've found me out so wt'll just cut the pudding lengthwise this time, and haveUho plums fairly distributed hereafter.'

NOAH'S LAST.

We heard last week that Major Noah's new paper was dead, after a 'short and sickly* existence of only two weeks but no, we find it in tho category, not of Deaths but of Marriages* In brief, it has been united to the Sunday Times, and the Major remains at the helm* We find the following hit at the Tiapw in yesterday'.a issue.—JYr K* Tribune*

TUB AGE

.0 0 I -1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1

BUTTER MADE BV LIQRTNIKS.—We

Shade of Elizabeth I how

1641 Ol IIICI £1 Oil" a —*s robes, was not quite prepared for this simpii-. ]ife, ana, as many of you may think, linger ing beyond the period when nature calls for repose—x^rhile I remain in the station which

of hor her eyes are bright, she looked be- or if any one among you, asan individual,

who govqrm Oregon^our people fore her with a flushed and anxious gaze, have dfoy object or purpose to promote, or Battam. Tbrwds, Pin#. &«., ami bowd slightly on each side, wilh a ,ny endX.^thalh.^feve.c.n in.ny Oj*yOur claim to alt swath of the Columbia appears the tar pensive smile, while the people around way advance his interest or increase his nap- The'whole forming a remar

-Th« last Belfast Me. Signal the fanaticism of the Millentes. It

tint on Saturday last their attention was

gives a cneoring.

S -I. »a.,a. Mt _J a

rmreaeotiag tbe seven Thanden thai J" __

Soiw.snd tbe miliU^ mn of pine tren seijpt wr acc««sy.tn troni ot ^eiMMasT Mr. Barne^is aa hoaeM aadj»nl-bb«i«-•ad stems toft awwae on no sabjuet batre-

CM-

msad stems u|p insane on nos«^«t »»t

that tbe great Miller

Tent is to be spread II •flBato. etrf &» a Sjewd font nader .t on tbe fchj^ cofttiaae jr d§j»—CTr«^jr*rf

£dj^5wS»r2d^e

a«^^

ranri

ia Js winter Itke a lijfcaad 1 fete biU««tadsraiy he«l,Bo lathsca«»oi

meeting the name of tliat savage, Cobbett. After the outrages that miscreant lias been guilty upon public and private feelings—upon public and private reputation—'the fell monster has again returned to strike at and lacerate the feelings of all those persons who were interested in the late John Brie. This monster usieu in me laws wuuu uiw. «wmwr "w .. inA^tinn ,l„ pear in this Court at the next term thereof, to be bol has been threatened as an infliction npon tho Jen at tlie Court House in Terrc-Haute, to show csusi Catholic Association. The man whose name if anv the* can. whvaaid Real Estate shall not besoh VVllllltlW /199UWIUUVUS M, «V |S|W«« »v mwmw "^UIV *SI«/ UlCf Wll| MIU l»VHl MMU IIW« W was without a blot has boon made a subject "d made assetu for the d^aj^ofraidjdgts^

O'CoNSELL

MADCR 1828.—"I have had three years to fathom the depths of O'ConnellV hypocrisy, falsehood impuctetice and political perfidity. It wfts impossible for me to describe how very base the man is. I will make him despicable in the eyes of the people of Ireland. He is a fool as well as knave—a profound hypocrite—a trembling poltroon—a stupid, profligate, impudent brawler* The fellow has no bottom he has no regard for truth. To deceive and delude the people, and to gain this deception is the business of his life. YVhen the toad spits his venom at us, wo do not answer in words. No with a stick or stone we knock the reptile on tho head.—If O'Connell were placed conveniently within my reach, I might thus answer him." 1

learn from the

Belfast, Me. Journal that on Sunday week a violent shower of hail accompanied wilh lightning occurred in Freedom ar.d its immediate vicinity. Large quantities of window-glass were broken In Freedom and Knox In Unity, a house occupied and owned by Mr. Benj. Dbuglass, was struck by the lightning and very much shattered. Mr. Douglass, who was in the house at the n?omcnt was struck on his side by the fluid, which descended his legs and left him through one foot, and through the boot upon the other foot, both boots being torn off his feet. Although severely injured, Mr. I), will recover. His wife and four children were near him at the time.but escaped iniurv. The lightning thfcn ottered the churn, in which the family preserved their cream, and made butter of the cream in it aa effectually asan hour's churning would have done. If the Mesmeric influence is purely electricity as some one aseetts that he has proved, perhsps this may serve as a hint to some of our Mesmerists to make them selves useful in the dairy.

The Hon. J. Q. Adams, near the close of his beaQtiful speech at Albany, New York, made tbe following remarks: "Lingering as 1 am on the stage of public

I now occupy in the Congress of the United States, if you, my hearers, as an assembly, or if any one among you, asan individual,

pensive smile, wntte me peopie around way advance nis interest or increase ms imp- ^^e'fwTnmg ft remarksWy attractive stock,

hK^i D^It^of whavea vwy good took off tbein hats and courtesied in silence, pineas, Uien, in the name of God I ask of you worthy the attetuioo of p«rcha*nthroughout tbe We»PHoc. Albert nimd hi. hat aevwal timo." {otettJ jmrpetitiomt to me (T«meodo» ^ioWoWES.tca. .fc.—Amsncsa cheorinff.) I hope that this

(Tremendous

I N«»J«E U»I MIS

tea. itsays fog too far on politics. (Laughter and cheers.) t^fiSr Jo-

is not trespass*

unhesitatingly promise to you, one and RlCih*t fr con iorBtiyw*y ..ire yoo i.U»t

At 9 o'clock seven can- for tbe kind attentions which you have this

.. fl 11 MAjMhfMV-

On tbe 10th iostant, by the Rev. Jossra MABsyrs, Mr. J. U. MAYES, to Miss MARY JANE CH AO WICK, all of Terre-Haute.

i»l£D,

On T^vrsday ttisht last, ELIZABETH* infant daughter of Mr. Joan

Y*go Probate Court,

TBOXASCAKTEX

9 bBAUblW Ul .#v. SOifc FtlitioH fa Stil iM Ert&tt1829. "I deeply reerct that the ears of the rpaE said Admiri»iratorl.nvii«fil«Uiis petition suy jlim|, .1 g-eiing the insufficiency ofihe personal estate of »id meeting have been shocked and insulted by deowaed to pay his debts, and asking an order of this all Court for (be aale of the Real Estate belonging to sakl

COBBBTT, DEC.

JULY TERM, 1843.

Admiaistrator ef the Estate of

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES

CP 50 «£8

Per cent. Cheaper than ever before Offered la the West.

CG.

MURCH would respectfully inform the citizens of Vigo and the adjoining counties, that he has opened a Store in SCOTT'S Row, one door east of R. McGuire's Store, National. Road Street, TerreHaute, for the sale of ihe above mentioned articles, either Wholesale or Retail) which he offers to ditpoMof, at such rates as cannot help but meet the exigencies of the times. At the same time he feels no hesitation in saying, that in point of beauty and durability, hisgoods are unsurpassed—being manufactured from the best materials, and by the most experienced workmen.

C- G. M. would have it expressly understrod, that he intends to manufacture all the above mentioned articles at this place if he should meet with the support that an establishment of this nature deserves. For why should the public pay 50 per cent, more to have those articles imported from abroad, when they can have them manufactured at home

Terre-Haute, Aug. 19,1843-50-lf

JUSTTor

BRONZE.—-A genteel looking

follow, with rather a dandy air, carrying a cane like a shepherd's crook, accosted me thus, near the Park—-'Good morning, my dear Judge, never saw you look so well pray how do you stand with Tyler now?' *\Vcll, I hope—*1 always wish lo stand well with him*' 'My object in asking is to solicit your interest, to obpiin a place in the Customs.'—'Pray, my worthy friend, did I net onco try you for swindling?' 'Me! No sir, you never did it is entirely a mistake.' 'Ah, that is true, I never did try you, I recollect you plead guilty: and I sentenced you to three months in the Tombs.' 'Good heavens, my dear.Judge, what a memory' you have but you might assist^ clever fellow to get an honest living.

It is supposed that they have crossed the Ohto river to Indiana, thence they will endeavor to escape to Canada. ...

The reward of $100 allowed by the State will be punctually paid for each man if taken oat of this State, and delivered in Owensboro'.

BOCTLXOGS,

Terre-Haute. On ftttarday (noon,} at hfs r^deoco near Terre-Haate, Mr, CHARLES SOLES, aged 40 years, for a loag time an industrious, en* terprisittg, and rt^wcted citizen of Vigo

TKO*

txEoatiE, derased, the unknown heirs of said deceased. i-c'.a-'

deceased, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the heiraof said deceased are unknown, it is ordered that notice of the pendency of this said peti turn be given by causing a copy of tins order toM in sorted three weeks in mccessioo in the. Wabash Cour icr,a newapaper publiaiied in Tnre-Haute, in thecoun* ty of Vigo, before the second Monday of October cext —that the said unknown hoirs may be warned to ap-

if any they can, why

August 19, 1843-50-3t

cause

tid Real Estate shall not be sold

Education* begs leave to inform tbe pabtic that

the winter-session of the Institution of which be is the Principal, will, Providence permitting, commence on

WEDSFSDAT

SETT- 30th.

TERMS

10,00 for the

English Department 12,00 for the same in conjunction wilh the Latin and §14,00 for the same in conjunction with the Greek. No pupii taken for less than a session of 22 weeks, unless a special agreement be made to the contrary. The tuition to be paid at the end of every half-session': The morals of the scholars, their personal appearance, their conversation, and their manners generally, will be attended to. The subscriber during the last two months has devoted a largo portion of his lime to his pupils, and believes, that, although his terms are by some considered high, his present patrons are very well satisfied. Parents who intend to send their children to hiin during the coming winter-session, are earnestly requested to give him immediate notice, in order that arrangements mfcy be made for the obtaining of a suitable assistant.

N. B. The morning exercises of the school commence with prayer. Each pupil daily reads a portion of the Scriptures in their consecutive order.

ROBERT B. CROES.

Terre-Hatite, Aug. 19,1843.-50-3:.

O O A I S

C. G. MURCH.

received a large assortment of Spectacles to suit persons of all ages, prices See. Concave (lasses near sighted persons-goggles See. will be sold low for cash. Sign of the ©OLD-WATCH.

August 19, M-tf. D. M.CRISIIER.

Jger

UST received,Gold and Silver pencils, ear rings, finrings, breast pins, gusrd keys, silver spoons, silver ana common thimbles, sugar longs, knives and scissors of fine quality, Shell,side,and tuck jind common combs, pocket books, purses, hair and tooth brushes, needles, gun caps, tea bells, motto seals. Steel pens, violin strings, perfumery of various kinds, with a large assortment of other goods, will be sold low for caah.

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired in a superior manner and warranted. Sign of the

SOLD WATCH.

August 19, 50-tf. D- M. CR1SHER.

Runaway

FROM

the subscribers on Eatncdav last, two negro meh, namqd Jim and Stephen. JIM is slout built, of dark complexion, and about 22 years of age. He had on when he left a striped pair ofpants, and a winter coat of Jeans cloth. No peculiarities remembered.

STEPHEN is about 20 years old, well mado, and about 6 feei high, ofbright complexion. When spoken to he has an impediment in his speech, especially when taken by surprise. He had on when he left a pair of caisinett pants, and a dark colored blanket coat. Upon a close examination a scar can be found on his forehead also, a scar can be found on one of his feet, over the instep.

ANDERSON & GLENN.

Owensboro. Ky., Aug. 7th, 1843 -3t.

Taokiia

uy iiiw 4«Mit tssvt* Biwn w» Goods will b4 complete, embracing a fine sssortment of seasonable and valuable goods, which they will sell on terms favorable to purchasers,as they buy from Importers snd Manufacturers, as do the jo6ers of the Eastern Cities.

Their first supply will be duo by the 30th inst. Terms of payment Cath—ox to first rale men on time to be paid for at maturity.

Louisville, Ay/ 11, 1843-50-4t

AUCTION SALE, Ne. 1. JFall Campaign for 1843. BY W.AC. FELLOWES A CO.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the lSih, 19th, 20th, and 21st of September, we will offer for sale a! auction, without reserve, the largest, most general, and most complete stock of Fall Goods ever offered in the Western country, consisting in part of— 400 bales 3-4,7-8,33 inch, 4-4,37 inch, and 54, brown

Cotume

50 bales 3-4sind 7-8 browns Drills, heaviest brands 50 do 4-4 Sea Island fine brown Cottons 125.ciaes 3-4,7 8,4-4, 9-8, and 5-4 bleached Cottons 220 do blue and fancy Prints, of all qualities and embracing the latest snd most fashionable styles: 1,200 pieces blue, Oxford' cadet, bl'k snd drab Satinets 1,600 do blue, cadet, and black mixed Jeans 1,400 do while, red, yellow, and green Flannels 750 do 6-4 Merinoes, of all colors and qualities 260 do blue, black, mixed, drab and brown Cloths 75 bales Tickings, assorted 450 pieces Checks 2,000 pairs blanket*

Also, Irish Linnens, Cambricks end Jaconets, Book Muslins, Lawns, Hollands, Hosiery, Cotton and Silk Hdkfs. Suspenders, G1 ores, Bhawis and Handkerchiefc. Buttons. Threads, Piiu, &e., embracing tbe entire

a large assortment of

W. C. FBCLOW BS, 4. COMain street, Louisville, Kyv List of E***i*g Saiet.

Lsrgeftrie No. 8,16ih. 17ib, 18th and l!hbOctober. No- 3.6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th November. No- 4,4tk, 5th, 6th, and 7tli December. CTRecalsr Sales dtuiog the season every Toeadty.

have also a very large and attractive sfoek. which we offer at most redoced prices for cash to dealers only, et private sale. Nowhere fn the Union eon a more complete stock be found. We ere also appointed agents for the ssle of tbe reel Hartford Collin's Axes, of the latest and most approved pstterns and temper, which we will sell st manufacturers' prices, adding charges, &c- Cotton yarns also kept consum-

W. 8c, C- FELLOWES & CO.

Main st., Loaisville, Ky.

jq"0TICE.~Tbe ship aniid will open £oose for (raaaaetiitg a General Commiawon BOSOM ia New Orleana, on the 1st of October, under tbe firnof FELLOW ES, JOHNSON, A. CO. Cornelias Fellowes, John IV. Jobnsoa, and Floyd D. Addison will be tbe lesidem partners in New Orleana. W.&C-1P el (owes dc*Co., of .Loaisville, will at all tianes be prepnied to meke liberal cash aid maeeaee ahipmeBta lo tbe Nevr Orleans I***.

W. 4c C. FELLOW E3 k. CO., JOHN N- JOflNSON. FLOYD ADDISON,

A a a I

THE

dies. Bake. Drivers, Damsel Irons, Hoisting and rfegn* toting Screws, Stc- Abo, common Mill Shorn*, fdr grinding corn, Laurel Hill Screen Wire, Ptasier Paris,

All articles are warranted tobegood." BohingCfftths and Mill Stoma are guarantied to perform well. Price* shall be as low as at any other Western city. Patroaage is respectfully colidied. f- O. W. HER BERT ft m.

Aug. 12,18i3-49-6w ..

National Road CoflVc-Honiie.

THR

subscriber has re-opened ihe How* former Iv occupied by Mr. Oglesbv, on National Road Street: a few doors shove Market Stree, where he will at all times keep on hand the choicest Liquors, and give the beat attrition to customers.

Terre-Haute, June 3,1843-39-tf.

July 15, 1843-4V-3m

REMAINING

Jefferson Miss Sarah Jackson Elisabeth Koch Ferdinand Kirk wood Thomas Lawrence David Leak Elijah Lewis Mariah"" Leedey David Towaon Wm. Learned Rnef

August 5, 1843-48-3t.

NEW CASH STORE.

THE

Subscriber haa just opened at No. 2, Earlev's §%.•'• Row, Terr*-H»iit». a pood assortment of DRY |p nOODS. GROCERIES. QUBRNSWARR. COTTON YARN, WHITE LEAD, WINDOWGLASS. DYE STUFFS, fc'fe all purchased the present season for Cash and at prices uncommonly low* They will be sold accordingly and for ready pay in alt catm. The Public are invited to call.

May 20,87-3m. L. A. BOOTH.

NOTICE.

DR.

J. W. HITCHCOCK has reiurncd to TsrreHaute, and offers his services as Physician and Surgeon, lo his friends and the Diiblic.

For the present he mav be found at WOOD'S

jjfe1

undersigned respect*

fully informs anfl* wrights, inHMMiiMefs, and otliers, that they keep coosmmlv on ham (of mfa FRENCH BUHRMILL" STONES, mannfitciared with care ol the beat qtialitv. bf blwiW r.OTHS. anchor brand MILL IRONS,such asSpia-

Ferry Landing, Loaisville, KjlSH

J. C. McCLARYb

MWiing 4* MPresHng of Cloth. rPHE subscribers near ArmiflsMrg, Parke county, Indiana, will he readv lo Full nnd DreeeCloth l»v the first of September. Cloth left at the Store of L. Warren with directions, will be taken and returned when Dressed. From thchr experience in the above tine, the? expect to give satisfaction to all who may patron* iz9 them with their custom.

LOWRY & McCUNE.

T.15TTEHS

in the Post Office at Terre-Haute

Indiana, August 1. 1843. Person* calling for any of these letters will sav^aifMrfiVerf.*1 Raker Abraham Lmghead Thomas Bnimmer E Bunch David Buker Lewis Bond John Bel vill Samuel Butler LO j. Rtirson John Burnett S -r. .v Beedle Tousoa Bangs Oliver BolinglsanC Briggs Jeryis Bndd Daniel ......... iHs .. Baldwin Imbella Beard Charles Beard Charles Bailey Conover Ralph Cox Joseph Chandler Isaac Carter Harris Caldwell Samuel Cochran A 0 Collins John •.. Crim refer Cooper'Joseph Drury Luke Dick men Frederick Dowker Thomas Dirkerson Samuel Dilly Asa Downing Mary Dickerson John Davis Dowling & Don ham Wm Rr Edmurston Wm Early Wm Eversole Noah Fagg James Genung A Greenly Shadrack r: Greenly larael Griffith Jn« Gaither F.lleiTM Graham Milton Garner John Hill Min Ellen Hay John Howery Mrs Jemima Hoflum Mr 3 Holbert Millon or Hoskins Miss Martha S Henbest Miss Emily Hedely Elisha Hulse Peier Jones Sichee Jackson

Melvin Abraham Miller John Mnrphv Wm Mann 9t. Weetfall JMaskellWmF McF.lvaine George McFadden Wm McQuilken Samuel McMann George McKoskov John W Mcintosh Joseph McMurran Wm McClellan Thomas Nice John Oglesbv Willis Paok Miss Mariabr. Reager Andrew

Rose Roliert Robinson Stephen Richardson Josiah Reasncr Rea John Jr Redford Henr/1: Roche John Re^ce John Richey Mrs Sarah ReillyPO Koberts Miss Elica Rtnwart Hugh StrouseJohn Stewart Mathew || Shirly Daniel <Daniel Shirley> Pecman Charles Stewart Snbrlna Stutton John Shinn Phielda John W Sinclair W|l son Strader Jesm Simmons Wm Rtarrett Samuel Seely Benjamin 4 Biitt Hiram Smith Hiram Pmith W

*'-S

-I

-mm

Smith Wm Tungate Thomas Thomas Mias Henrietta Tolbert Thompson W Thornel Joel Tnnsav John Thrnlls'Ronos Vanlandinvhan Cyras Williams Westfall TJCVIWm Warren Ij«vi Wilson Thomas Wilson Josish Wallace MG Wintermnte Charles WhStsel Samuel Wilson Mrs Martha Wallace Robert Whlicomb Rollin Waiden Weatern _• Wtlaon Samuel Wsrren John

fa"-"**

J. O. JONES, P. M.

DRCTO

STORK,where orders maybe left for him in his absence. July 15,45-31

TO TnE PUBLIC. REGRET to say to my friends, that from prnirncted indisposition, lam obliged to absent mvselffrom fen. --«w Terre-Hanie for two or three months, for »h« benofit of my health, butT have not been unmindfnl of mv duty to my friends aad Itnve supplied my place with one more worthy of vour confi^enee snd snpport. than p£i' ii myself. Dr. Rend, (brother of Judge Read of ihe St preme Court of Ohio,) has associated himself wiih mo in bnsiness. and will Attend to my practice during mv absence. Of Dr. Read I can aav that he is a man of 4 superior scqnlrements and learning—he is a regular /, a a in a a tensive!r engaged in practice, and I feel gratified, and tatce much pleasure in recommending him to my friendf jM."" a

Terre-Haute, Jane 34,42-w-l

E. DANIELS.

Doctor JRead?*

RESIDENCE

and Office on the Wsst side of fith

Street, opposite tire Pavilion. July 8,44-tf

vi. vn. vra. ix. x. xi. xii.

HAVE taken the stand latelv occupied bv I. D. Custer, Terre-Haute. where I will attend to orAll kinds of silver-ware neatly en-

Cnndlen!!

Cri~| BOXES mould and dipped Candies, (purt tatw" Irm) cheap.

May 27-28-ti FREEMAN JOHNSON^

Tolmceo.

UST received, per Steamboat. 78 kegs Honevdew snd Cavendish Virginia Tobsceo, a very excellent article. For sale by

May 27-38-tf FREEMAN St JOHNSON^

PUBLIC SJtLE.

THE

onderaigned will, on tbe Hkh day of Angnst next at the house of Gtnr

C. WELCH

J*•:* CH

faly SB, l843-47-4t

CHAS- GRANT, Administmuir^

WOTICB.

THE

ondersiffned has taken rnrt letters of Admtnistratioa on the Eeute of Cututi M. HA*T. Ist#: of Parke ommy, deceased. All persona having claims aeainat said Estate are requested to present ihem, an|. all tbow indebted will make immedists payment ia the undersigned. TTse Emte is seppaseit te snl. vent.

.. CHARLES ORAN^

Jnly 28. 1MM7-4I

*4P

\s»

-Mt

*.•

ders in my line. graved. Terre- Haate, Jane 10,40-tf -|i

STARK&

ill

in Tan*.,

Hante, o&r for ssle to the highest bidder, tbeperaonsl property of M. HAST, deceased, consisting of one Horse, Saddle snd Bndle. Honaehotd a«id Kitchen fnrnitnre agd lot of Bctanit hhdie.it*. ho. A crad-f it of twelve months will be given on all soms rt ibrm d°"ara snd upwards by the pafebeser gtvins note and proved seennty. Sole to oMmneaee at lO o'cledt,

^•taittlstwtas.

en hm*d mt