Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1852 — Page 2

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cju riw P«E«^«HT in *«*«,

GENERAL JOSEPH LANB,

I 'fywwmw1 Mmhjrft tkr dreitbK^f Ihm4*r*M+!f*tMmal (kmttmlkm

Ttis truly

',""

remsrkabla mtb what aaaaieiity of

arntiment, the preaa-tbroaghoot the entire Union. fcrifoowMges tfte trmh and validity ofthe argu ments, which *Ko««ith bring* to baar, fn relation to iiia doctrine ol nonintervention. It h, apoathe i»aft4* as aqually remarkable to ace the B3«nimity «iwt which die aama press, repudiate any acflvo Bfctti&enee Upon tb« part of ottr govern ment, wiih the ppliGcal movements of European oa&)fl«i T%at Um United State* by the immutable law of nation*, has a right So interfere, is admitted without hardly a dissenting voice but it t* strenuously denied, that it wouftl be either wise or politic for the United States to do so. Tb* expedient of such a movement is the ooljr question about which ac»y diversity of opinion really exists. This admission of the troth of Kossuth's arguments, and the dissent which is manifested from adopting them, as a principle of govwrmenul action, sugars ill for t&eglorious miaeion of the Eloquent Magyar. Pe cuniary cotUribution# from the great mats- of the peopft, at a gracious, free-will offering to the prin cipiee he espouses* he will obtain in abundance, but a mere negative support from the General* Gov ernmeut will be all he oan now orpeof t»«

Itbaa been frankly and boldly admitted by Kosamh, himself, that if we consent as a nation, to gov ernmentsl interference, our moral power must be maintained and supported by a sufficient display of physical foroe. ThiOt ia alledged, will be the fti&itttbi* ultimate such 6 step: Whether such a course of policy will be one of national expdienjgy or, not, j# a question about which, ai we before remarked, there may be some conflict of opinion, and the propriety of such a governmental act ma» tferielly depends upon the circumstance* of the particular case. We are at present the second, ^nd will soon become the first commercial people in the world, but to achicve this foremost position,

Bftnt remain upon pacific terms with all nations. The wsr which would, in all probability, result by $ur direct national intervention would be no petty atrife, but a mighty up-heaving that would ahake the principalities of Europe to their foundation.— Russia and America, two of the most gigantic powers of the earth, even now stand uppoaed to each gthar is the purest types of antagonistic principles, those of liberty and despotism. Standing in thiare* laiion to each other, as the true exponents of two system* of government as widely differing from tfafch other, as light from darkness, the lime will {tome, ashou tbeto opposing systems wiuat inevitaMy clsshi As representative nations, they are algpariy pitted against each other, and in the ardent tyrttf many ft European patriot, they arc even i|o\v sepn^ as by prevision, moving with a slow but ^rainous grandeur, towards a collision. &•Meanwhile, tho illustrious Magyar is appealing us with aft cloquunco and a fervor of spirit worthy of tire glorious cause he espouses, and to which $!/» has devotes tho bast energies of bia heroic soul. His appeals are t**ide in the name of thai Kbatfy *kaaa batmes has been always* wef with the patrilft1# Wttod, end in thrnome of oommon humanity* %hich claims kindred with the apdfering gvhorevec they may be fount'.

Ta* such glowing appeala, what ahall we pond? W'ti thou Id weigh well our reply. Is a fnere^y "pecuniary sympathy a sufficient response!

SNiwW wq

not, rather, in the exercise of that ma-

iostio strength with which God and liberty has endowed its, place our great bulk before the advancing fctrhlea of domineering Russia, and in ytm« not to be mistaken, bid her stand aloof and j^tJ«e»dom*« battle bo fought on less unequal IrouwUK *idf

These are truly questions of grave and serious import, and Involving as they do, the future death Aiea^f nations should receive from every patriotic mind a degree of attention becoming the impor* tance of the suhjeot. "T"•rS lt*mrn

i£rn Tlour 94 43 f" bbl. Corn dull. Old ineas pork IU 8?4« now al $lfi 1(| bbl. &io cofiVft* 8!- Xard»

Flour *3 00. U%% a*Il at«4 80 3 •& (XX—

a$*

•.v .4* tM, THK Ftt^} OFTHKSgJUWK. l^cky came up the rim on Wedneaday kMi and Httteur port for I^ifarette yesterday, being the fikat irtfratmr of the rtaann. iSve Wabaah is at present fttf'mg rapidly and ia full of Boating be. Quite a njumbfr# Q^Uatit are at tba^irer, awaiting a auitabb state nf^iavqfaiian. «"»'i 4»»—» if W ^1 '••«rWe nftwt to Ntsm that JudgeS. B. Gook-

Sfts'one of ouf" feprmentiUvei in the Legislature &s Wen eoniued 0 hi#

UkI

during the last week

«f ten d*}"« by a very aanoua attack al Miliim* jp«raaMM«4-sriiie Mewta astisi|Mte that At wW stMMpa- ha 'fea s^tablad to ?tswaaaa his labors, in the Legislature. *"m

^Stsjk^S Roo.i C*MHasaMt.—VV« hatwtacesiMtl aaojqr af thia af^HH li!oi«lkiaie^ valuable periodical. It &}blbb^d 1 ^ea»»n at &Mtion tenxMi *3 00 iti «ona», .SaN»%«%^ ctiwiaa*

Hat and Cap e«tebU«hmes^ wawb«id« &*•& ***«*.

i&ii inrifti^

hnuHtf dse lacaHty

IrfUtakwa* ahop. tWy mpac^iQy tnvift the Mbaiiittajf theit «4l firiendb and the ly ie tMl winter awomaeat whkh

There ii a irmiJwjW law In Otregest t'»e bringing ^rcomingaf aeftaea Mutli* Yptriaty In a agatinat aae VsniN^mA, kwaaghi before Ju» le#HeNnsu thbla# area aofttc«# a«l t4?® from the Slsta. .,»i

J*l ragardto distingttlaheA-__ #it»8Mit»i speakathusof ffon. Jama* Ssaator from Vigo, C3»y and Snlltvan.

This gradsma represents in the Senate covntiee of Clay, Sullivan, and^Vigo, diatnet numbering 9000 voters. He rewdea in Clay conn ty, ia^afcoul lhJrtf year# of age, ana a liwyw by profession He belong* to the Dtmocra^c school, and ia unflinchlnjg in his devotion lo bis party Mr. Hanna has a fine ioteilectual looking forehead, of oMdioan Imght, somewhat spare made, is of a brown comptatiati, porta an abendant crop of whiakers* and mingles fredy fn the leading debates. Ue is unquestioably a man of decided ability, cloaeljr iaveMigat«i every question of impoitaoc«» and expreaaea bit oputtona with a fearlan which commands our respect. He lr well posted ap in parliamentary usages, and In Itia votes lives strictly up to bia conviction of duty. Here allow us to say that he is groesly missrcpresectod in reference to bia votes againat subscrlptlons by ihc Stntc fof newspapers, He imagines and with great show of plausibility, that is the object of the Whigs to plunge the Stat# into the wildest extravagancy ,andthen,inthecoming contest charge it upon the Democrats as the dominant party. Henee, he watches with Argus eyes the ordinary expenses of the State government, and oppoeea, with all hia ability, every effort to iooneaae ^em. In furtheranoe of his views fee feele boaod to vote against the proposition to "take papers,*' We are satisfied he is not hostile to the Press. But cautious and politic.

.»« 4 .i" 'it Railroad Etecttoa.

At meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company, bald at the Company's office on Monday, January 5th, 1852* the following gentlemen ere elected Directors.^ .^Chauncy Rose, Terre Haute,

D. Eariy, •.

,4, C. Warren, 9 W

Treasurer—

^Librarlan--J.

The Xftrtseta. a i\ JSIsw Yo*K, Jan. 5.

Sf ClNClS.NATt, JaS.

iva*ed

tiA placa. ^^4 a W Itadpi- ha** maoaed

to that ffper. If preaaBflji*. Emro*:—»

A. McGregor,

^jM^.rring.on,

S|^D.

Demtng, ^t W. D. Griewotd, a a Samuel Crawford,

At a meeting of the Board,,held the same after1 a. w* iu-Jm aaw n^pv

Roee was elected President ,^ S. Crawford, Tioe President, E. J. Peck, Treasurer, *1

JChas.

Wood, Secretary.:

H. Oglesb} conductor of the paMenger train D. Porterfleld, Clerk of the Terre Haute D*pot: S. Catherwood, Clerk of Depot at Greencatlei -5W 1 r"~*fj&nv -5

New Coaneil* ..

At an election held on the fifth inst., the following ware returned sa members for the ensuing year# 1st Ward.—J. M. Random, J. Turner. 2drT M. M. Hickcox, C. Warren. 3d T. Burton, ft. W harry. 4th fi. Mi Harrison, W. Casto. 6th J. T. Mofiatt, C. S. Holdea.

At meeting of the new Board last evening, J. T. Moflatt was re-elected PVealdentr Wf

Xeehaaics' Historical Society*

On Tuesday evening last the following persons ware eleoted officers for the coming quarter: T^President—Da. Joms

^$Aron Wood, Putnam Cotr«7y, ^W. H. Thornburgh,

-r* =,

Thomas Sims Hendricks County\ Daniel Yandea, hxdiftnapolis, ^»»E. J. Peak,

Evaks. t»v

Vioe Praeident—-Ds. J. G. STtnnLTso^. Seoretary—A. Patmt. Cor. Secretary—SHaaiiUJt

P. Rcad.-

Brown.

B. Otbit.

Sstkre

Woc^n.—On tha 2d inst. a aon of Mr.

Joseph Ripley, of Lost Creek townahip, aged aeven years, was severely cut by an axe* in the haada of a neighboring QhUd, while tha two were engaged in chopping."

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The axe entered the tapper part of the hip bona and passed upwards, and backararda, towards the spina, making a very frightful wound. The hemorrhage was aevere, and the child at first regarded in a very critical condition. We are happy to learn he la now doing wall, and probably out of danger.

The wound was dressed by Drs. Read and Young.

*a# Jaahrtry iiaaa.^'

9s? by Ifae democrats. Hie

Louisville Courier speakiagnf the 4ectM»i, aaya: we «a baf itiiwito da wl%s bmagtaea axl tmrtUA tks ^ecHna ^isy er flSw^r, yeiw* have ear «Mm akta tin cawgnsacin tfcitmh tim wM( party ta K—l—fcy t^Ma lfr. Bjaaa^Wiettiai.**

kA^mm^mn|,

-w, arrtajwostaaaaiaBt^^^,^ «r 7^t Janaaiy, 8» I a't^slt P* Ml

Saaate ia their aa fa the ilectiao of three Cwiajnntwat ta w»iae fte law c® ptaattue

plead iaca^ fWSwrta tafeipwMtfed, aodprooeaded 0 ^1* 8a8«f|r Rpas^ w^an tha vote wefc e4a«ibDow.«: Waller Iktek,

a,jJ4

Now that tha boBdaya are over, the the Lcgkdamre have reeomad their aaata and are

'aj4dr6titog'ifll#6iiiB8wsf'tl$gjiSicd1eaiiiaat'Kiuie

neaeaf making and revisiog laws. Xort of the loai^ant OomwjBee* are eagagad In raeisi% thc^ portions of oar sUtute* coasing appropriat ^a» it^L ••••rill liajaMaM^n^MKwMUMNK A Sfl Illffir INWiUCf« faW wawnsiaaafa •.

yesterday to revise anil simplify the p«« pleadings of courts of juatieat will be confined to that doty and 1 should not be anrprisad If they wmo required to report in Mat tha pieaajt aaaHon of the General Asaembiy. The preaent la thi ami intelligent nod* laborloas legiidative body haae ever seen la the Skate. Tbeir admirable Speaker mem1 to have animated them all with hia own energy and promptaeea. NaaMOM bills have already been introduced, embodying important and salutary modifications of our present la we. The prohibition of local legislation, contained in the new constitution, ia every day commended ia the judgment of members and as by it al! temptation to log-roiling is removed there is a prevalent disposition, in framing laws, to adapt them aolely to the public welfare. The body of oar laws aritt hereafter he vastly more simple than lieretorora, and more easy of comprehension^ from the fkqt that the present constitution providee that no taw ahall contain aoore than one subject, which ahall baexpressed in its tide: aad that whea alaw ia aaaeni dad It ahall ha set forth, in full, unamended. Thia will obflatethe difficulty Garrett used to complain of, on the atump, of finding out the meaning of an act to amend an act entitled an act to amend an act," dee. whtah many of your readers will remember. Professor Jtead's lecture oa education*, delivered a few evenings sine# in the State Hiouae^ has elicited the warmest praise from* all soala of persons. The Legislature manifested their sense of its merits by ordering it to be printed at the pub* lie expense. Great regret is felt by the numerous admirers of the Profetsor, at "his determination not to be a candidate for Superintendent of common schools. Our representative Mr. Hudson, ia, for a new member quite efficient and aotiva. Judge Gookins' absence in much regretted, as he is regarded1 as one of the most useful members of the House, am informed authentically, that the receipts of thi* end of the Terre-Ilaute Railroadal* ready exceed (hose of both the BsUefbntsine and Peru ndlroads.

Is told ta maay a liaeM

Ttm-lTeats, January

La&s,

We call tha attention af o«r readers to the advertisement of tha new Jewelry Store, recently opened in Cook's Old Hardarare Stand, west of the Publio Square Mr. C. has probably the largest and bast aetata! assortment of Jewelry, Watches, i* ever offered in our «iiy. Any one wiirtsim tc see aoiaetbiag decidedly fuej ahnold give him a

O^NHon. Arahibald Diaoa Ma been slewed IK S. SattatarHnot Kentechy to Mllte vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Clay. Mr. Dixon was tha defeated candidate for Goveraot at the lata election, and appears to ha decidedly eepopaiar with dp branch of his own pert&i The firieada of wflp VWHMW nSh1 Mmiwai ttoa. JatatntMrisyaf Lo«^rtBe, waa ptteeipally

sum!

wdl aa 1%. Mr. Oareo

{4. SkaBkH»« It

O. W. Cast. H,-MaOeiaitef^i4t T*-• »4 13. & MmmnXkmshQm wd

JLMHK:

a aasjari^f .~af sAtika vesea^plaaa 'Weea dae^sad dNri^ ataied«v-' Tba 9eaaae 'xaMMipi'ia dak aalitt osBad ta

-.H

Yours, faithfully^ WABASH. voa THE JOOKIH. WHO AJtJt THE TRtJE NOBtUTT.

Who ar« the true noblity, Of Earth's far, wide domain

To gain an endlMa fame.

They're those whs seek exalted wortbr Depaadeat on no aame: ^*4i|Wh«1w tbe truth and toll and sweat,/'

Tha truly great of earth, are not ,»r The oaea who dress so fiae,

f£v

A fiWetodly pot «a their airs, And boast of gold, a mloa 1 Of aneeatry, whoca Cune

Not they who drsss ia broadeloth rlch,T' _' In jewels sitanshrlned Owa carriages of costly make,

Dwellings with splendor lluedt* Who worship wealth and pride and ihow-*J^ Above perfected at Ind.

Oh, no, not they, the great ef earthy-• .% The truly good, the wise— .. Bat tbey whe sympathise

wtth

all

Who love above all human form, lttind, parity aad worth, Begardleas of condition stem, f*

\v Of Vtlleloagti ta birth, Considering the intellect,

at ,:«sn,•^

1 Tbeir kind beasiath the sklee^ Whestady to redeem their faolta, Aad with Christ1* meekness vieSk' .•*

House, altar, street and hearth.

2,1852. VAN.

liiePrestieaey»—€ea. IrfUMh

THIT Editor of tha Modisonran, writing from Washington City to hia paper of tbe 13th inst., indulges in the following speculations in reference to the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Wa only hope that these surmises rnsy prove dor* rect, and that the Western Democracy may have tha satisfaction of exhibiting their love for Geo.

by making a good fight in the Presidential oampaigo, and the prouder aatisfeetion of seeing him, as they Witt, should he gat tha notntnation* —elevated to the Chief Magistracy of tha Union. Raad tha extract from tha Madiaonian: «After a careful inquiry, and rigid examination, whh iairadvanta^ to team the whole matter, 1 think the case standa about thus: Gen. Caas win lead oil competitors oa the first beBot. Be will receive not less than sixty, I am aura eighty elaotoral votes, aad his friends will finally make thenom-

Joe

Mr. Buchanan will ha aacond, and Mr.

Douglas third, there not being probably, mcfathan thirty votes between Caaaaad Douglass. Fnmithis ballot ontU ibe nominatkm ia made, neither of the almva gaMlamea will gain a vote, and neithwr ol them can, in aay opinion, receive tha nominatioii. Hia oontas* wiB lie finally between Gen. Laae aad G«n. Butler. Thafriendaof Gea. Oasa^aad 1 think, of Mr. Buchanan, are disponed from present ap* raacea, ihvlr own ywiinatkiM tailing, ta W upon Gen. Lana, aad, by their jCint vote, giving htm tha naaslnatloa. Unlees matana should Mm an entirely difierent aspect, fiiom tiuMtbey now wear, Gen. tone, standa the hast cbaaca this day for tie oominatioo, and anleaa I have been moat deceived, neither Gen. Caas, Mr. of Senator Doaglaas can begin ta ha

I fiad that lanhada of Gea. Caaa,

aad Mr. Buchanan would prefer f*en. l^aiae** nonor Ganay Hooston^, or any othor gentleman apolien of, to Judge Douglaaa* nominatioo. Thia la tfca state of the politioal ehess-board aow, and I give it that the friends af General Lane, ia Ml* ana may sea the auorae proper ta ha paiaaad by

Abti C. Pepper., John P. Dunn and Mr. Vawtas tdidaias fbc Audkor of Stale—a. a. far onmiaaaaMaaiaMi.

At iateat iatatraaaM is* I &

.1 .L^i^ai, ,^ri UM

Mfc* WP ta*- .. ..afcaw-. 9^ wV^Ba .Bin

fer Ueutenant Gcvwnac.

:a«-.«awp

a aiming

off with tha startling nawa that Louta lad vialent handa wpoa what 1

lapoleon had of there-

an umiediateMoa(| Pread«it% aaa^rf

exerctautg absolute and unbridled prnr owr hia country, be haa proclaimed universal saorager— What this revolubmi portends, gives riaa to variouy omtjedunw: 3oma believe it ta be the qommence««|t af the gre)M atraggie whieh haa beea pre^att ted would take place throughout all Europe, tha comlng spriBg/betsreen the penile an«| the crowned heads. Others suppose &at Louis Napoleon ia inclined to imitate the acta of hia great uncle, aad ts paving tha amy to haeaaia Esiperor. Otit^ era, again, are of the opinion that ha has baen Instigated by Austria and Russis, under the pretax! of aeaaiing hia reHstaiion, aad of canine, of re» taioing power in hia haada but ia reality tha only okjeet they have in view, is to uae hkv as the moat convenient means of putting down republican ^veminent in France, and thereby crushing tha m? ing and spreading convtction that ia abowing itaelf ia every part of Eaiope, that all power emanate* from tbe people,* and belongs to them, and that they are the natural and rightful sovereigns, and the Kings and Emperors, mere pretenders and usurpers. If Louia Napoleon ia not very fortunate, be will loae hia head, in tha arose be bae kicked up.

Hie debate in the Senate^ on Gen. Faote*s compromiae resolutions, has been most interesting and exciting. itbeU has been literally acored by Gen. Foote, Ckunenta, and others^He standa aloaa in tbe Senate, as an open and avowed disunionist!— His colleague, Judge Butler, who smarts under what he conceives to be the injuries inflicted by the North upon the South, haa no sympathy with him in his desire to tear to pieces this glorious republic. Foote started with his family, for home, on Tuesday morning, via. New York and New Orleans.

Tha Telegraph has unquestionably, ere this, informed you of the destruction by fire, of ourvaluaable national library: This occurred on the €4th inst: and out of ever fifty thousand volumes, more than thirty thousand' were destroyed by this conflagration. Such waa the confidence of the oiti« Xena o£ Washington, in 4be security of the Capitol against fire, that many of them, on hearing the alarm that the Capitol was on fire,-considering it ai Chrbynaa eve joke, passed on to their buetuess without heeding it. Scan, however, the large volumes of'smoke and* fkmee Which were aeen issuing from tha magnificent windows of the Library room, and1 swept towards the majcstic Rotunda, dispelled all doubt. Than there was general alarm men, woman aad children, ware seen running for the scene of devastation, at tbeir utmost speed, and in great confusion. At one time, die whole build* ing was in great danger. The firemen worked with skill and zeal, nctwithateodiwg they had bean ftp all night, (the mercury several degrees below aero,) at another fire. The want of water was manifest and if the member# of congress, who were witnesses of the conflagration, were now caU ed upon to vote on the application of tbe oitiaens of Washington to hava an adequate supply of water introduced into the city» by authority of Congress, they would not long hesitate on which side -to cast their ballot, so long as. the impression of of this scene is as vivid as ia at present. t*# *1

During the Christmas holidays nothing cf im portance is transacted in Congress. As neither house of Congress, under the constitution, can ad* joura for more than three days, without tha consent of the other. tbey«genernlly without consultation, adjourn for that period, and at its expiration meet again, and immediately adjourn for the aame langth of time, and in this way, manage to wade through the holidays. 4 joint resolution for ad journmant, would suspend their pay for the period for which tbey stood adjourned. Eight dollars per day sounda like a large remuneration for their eer vices, but when we consider the heavy expenae of living ia this plana, It ia rather too small, than too large for tha mast economical among them, at tha and of the session, have but vary little aash td take home with them. Owing W tha facUitiea of travel by railroad, nearly one-half of tha members live within two daya journey of this place, and all such generally go home without leave, foaling perfectly assured that tbeir presence will not be required during the eight or tan days of the holidays. ••The American Telegraph," a very spirited" lit tie paper which baa been published In thia place for neaiiy a year past, rumor says, haa been sold to Gen, Duff Green and bis eldest eoa^Netther af their names, however, hava, as yet appeared at the head of tbe paper. T. C. Connelly, its late talented and induatrioua editor, atSl ostensibly occupies that post but tha ieppresston is very prevalent that the Greeaa oWn tbe papa* and write the hading artide*. The Telegraph was a ne*tr*l paper, aad Mr. Cowaefy a mkig. It now avowa itself In favor of tha candidate who may ha nominated by the DanloCratio National Conve^ioa, daalan^ Its ap*. poaitioB late aamprtmiae maaaane, and aiaiu feats wemg piwcHvity af baeomfeg a Soutbem ^eciimist preas. Douhdaas many of yoar readers intt remember that Clies. Grail waa the editor of tha United Stales Telegraph, formerly published in titie eity, end which wm caaaidered thia afgati af party, presidential analast that resulted w* triumphaetfy tt the eleetioa af "Old Hk»kory." WbenGea. Jackson *»d Mr. Calhoun separated, Glaaa s»dad witk theiatiar, last tha can, fidaaca of the DaaMMsrafia party, and aa a eoaae* qaeooe waa thrown in the Ha haa alwaya haaa aa ahra baa aunk fortune i%a»pport of aad asaaearea,a»d I mould aat therefore, he anrprisad ta fiad the Telagraph In a ahort tima «p plaa««f, AaorgMt af AaSoathara 9HUe t^Ma paaur,

beb.

**m*t

it-.ja praaable ttaf tto

aHft-tb»aNi4a lb Ufe'awvl^

aaaft^ tbt lkh imt.,^ lf o'clocir, for tha purpose of making aoma demoostration aad paaaiag soma res

Putnam County Seiitinel," of Jan. 3d. Ma. Eniroi.-*-! hope you will permit one of your numerous patrons to propose the name of

W.C. La& XAais,

P*of. Las&abss

As a friend of

CaVHTDfO-lBlOVSE ALHANAOIRM. a 3 7

fVr

Jakvakt, ?1 2 8 5 6 1 8 10 12 1? 14 15 16 11

Faaa'x. 1

u^a22

t,vS'v

Mauch, 1 2 8 4 5® .t

Aratt, ill* s1

18 14 15 W 17 18 19 £0 21 22 2S 24 25 20 27 28 29 80

lm.1T,* 1

A9W9T, 1 4r 8 '40 $L 12 18 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 28 24 2$ $7 28 il m. Snrmnaa, I S 8 4 4 $ 8 10U at 18 14 l# 14 17 14 19 20 21 22 1S 24 25 28 87 28 29 80 *. I a. 4 ft ft 1 8. a, 12 lft 14 lft Id

14 11 IS is so

tc.

•Novaaaan, ft .4 «#.*» 4 #&** 44 14 I4I»M^I»I4 2J •SI 22 "t{

of Vigo,

lay evening

1 several gentleman

*«, vmm

Dai* Owkji

Larva bee,

suffering humanity, and propagation

ef papular Khaityria esinieetlytaivitedto ^attend. RECXLLGCTSATURDAY EVENING NEXT.

0A?rutLlUAO, of tha Indiana State Univeraky in a letter to the Editor of tha Saatiaat dc cHnea being a candidate for Superintendent of Common Schools, an office In connection with which he has bean favorably spoken of. Hon. R.

haa also declined. Prof W. Q.

of Greencastle is, at present, the most

prominent candidate. He would make a valuable ami efficient officer. In relation to thia subject we clip the following communication from the^

cast his first vote in

From that period to the present, be has never failed to vote tha Democratio ticket. He has never split hia ticket, or oppoaed the election of a Democratic nominee. Ha has ever been and yet is a national a

He haa been raised under, end schooled in the free schools of New England. He is a ripe Scholar, a ready and rigorous writer, a popular, practical, and efficient teacher, and a devotee to the cause of common school educstion. He is not wedded to old forms, or impracticable abstractions. By nature and education he is progressive, and hence capable of adapting our schools, at onoe, to the varied wants of our people.

Pkof. Laekabkb

Prof. Lar&abeb.

foroeis watt distributed through tha State, and will tell upon the result of the contest. In my own county (Putnam) hundreds of political opponents will vote for him, no matter who. may be bia competitor. In religion he ia- as free- from, bigotry and sectarianism as any religionist in the wast. The other sects have nothing to fear from

to say against other aspirants, lie would not per? mit his friends to do so if they were so disposed.— I rest his pretensions on his sterling democracy— his high literary attainments—his devotion to the cause of education—his zeal for the elevation of the masses—his easy and gentlemanly manners, and bia freedom, from the baneful influences of sectarian bigotry.

Thia

Prop. Laura bee

Pkof. Labra*

That he is not the choicc ofthe Meth. Episcopal Church to which ha belongs I am willing to ad mit. Owing to hia tolerance and democracy he maybe objectionable to many! but this circumstance will make him the more acceptable to "the rest of mankind.

Pkof. Lariubkk I

have- nothing

has been a

teacher io this state for twelve years, and I call upon his pupils to say, whether in a single in* stanoe, ho haa been known to interfere with their religious or political opinions.

In conclusion Mr. Editor, permit me to say from a lohg and intimate acquaintance with Prof.

Larka&be,

that if nominated, he will be elected,

and will discharge the dutiea of bis offioe, with in terest to the State, honor, to himself and satisfac tion to his friends. PUTNA^

{Net KMto^al.]

SUN,

1 244 45

7 2414 52 7 21 5 00

Id 20 2I 22 23 24 26 27 23 29 30 31 2 3 4 5 6 1 0 l6 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 28 24 25 26 27 28

18 25

7 17 7 12 7 05 6 £0 6 47j 6 87

5 08

5 16 5 25 5 33 5 42 5 50

6 26

7 8 9 10 11 12 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 '26 27, 28 29 30 31

4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1# 16 17 19 20 21 22 28 24 26 27 28 29 80

UlT) I |S' I 2 4 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15

#^S

5 55 6 07 6 18

6 15

5.55

2 8

6 40 5 29 5 18 5 06

6 47 6 34 6 41 6 49

4 5d 4 49 4 42 4 30 4 82

J6 lV 1« 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 27 28 29

6 56 7 04 711 7 18 7 22

4 80 426 4 29 4 31

7 28" 7 81 7 83 7 84

7 8 10 11 12

4 84 4 401

.4 5 7 S 9 10 11 12 18 14 1ft 16 17 18 19 20,21 24 2ft2«sr 48 2J 80 81

ft ft7

beat ever tried.

Pov^t-3h.' am ^WL t« bo able to certify to the nabie prepetw of year Linitnont, for the diseases which it propoaee to oara. I btlitn to be welt worthy of dlstribatioa. I have used ether IctalmentaandOintmeaU

atoeltrWt fteh ft

WtuxxranaY to Miss

Bo* "s.

as a candidate for the office

Superintendent of public Instruction subject democratic State Convention.

to the S

SukDORTxa

»aly the

Ruth

to Miss

Rcccmam

1824.—

THG

has a fine and well earned

popularity. It is believed that every demoorat in Indiana can vote for him without the sacrifice of either personal Or political feelings. Whenever in Indiana the slfedents of our University are to be found, no matter whether they are whigs or democrats—they are for

m* Tt*n

aver triad Yoors, WM. TANGUARY, CfW&nccTiQat IKaTf ET Sea advertisement oa first page,

2T mrsrD. HowK'a Smim SAas^LutiI ^rl«SiaW

complaiBts aad alt dissasM that arise fan impure Blood, ia the best preparation now befere the pablk. Hia Cough OasMiy,«!»«, is eae of the best, cheapest aad moat pieauuat remedy'a for a Cough we «w saw. See advertisement.

MARRIED, ~in

On the 17th December, by Thomas Davis, Eaq., Mr, Jauaa Hewaaa to Miss MAumuuWiucoaitSY, bo& of Vtge connty.

OU will take notloe, that we will apply at the next 'arm of the Clay Probate Court, for lite appointment Dornm!ssUnsra to set off and assign the Dowsr to which yon may be entitled to, In tho west half of the north-west qusrter Section thlrty-Coar, Town, eleven, Ritnge five, west, and the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter Sed^ tion thirty.three, Town, eleven,. Range five, west, and also Lot ons, In Block twelve, in the Town of Bowling-Green ntv, husband, died seised ot

•sld county, lands to which John A. Loving, your

MOFFATT'8,

'tnar^

January 3, l^SS-dw

7 84 711

4 44 7 27 450

7 21

509 4 09 6 59 ft 10649

70s

6 88

544

4C5 20 ft 18

6 12

SO SI 222ft

S4 ft* 24 27 2ft 29 ,4Mb.-*-. -s-

4 20|iO«6 28 4 59

ft 47 44

pr».

5 801627 lft 04 5 5015 52

5 87 ft 44i

NELSON'S

4 51 4 44

704k

OelefearM, Ml-4*'

48480

7*4 7 7

if 4 4 II If IS 14 lft 14 17 14 Sl-SfeSS S4J%.' ^i^si.»4ft»i

Mms,

7 08 484 484 14|4 9$: 40

yi=-.

Wilua*

On the 29th Dec., by the same, Mr.

Pasaro**

Nakcv Ann Howakd,

both of Vigo.

Oa the Slat Dee., by Eider David Hayes, Mr. Joaara Brum to Mi»

Pikue

McB&imc,

Aittv

both of Ciay ooanty.

On the let Inst., bj Eldor A. Sage, Mr. W. Q*nta to Mrs.

Mast Hsaot,

of your p««.

all of Vigo eoanty.

Oa the lat Inst., ia North Terre-Haute, by Rev. L. «at, Mr. Muo Gooaras to Mlsa 8AaAtt Cuvsa. Oa the 6th Inst, by Rer. J. C. Smith, Mr. Wiixum•»•

BaAsaaa,

both of thia eity.^

On tha 6th iaat., by Rer.

Jonathan

B. Kent, Mr.

Ej.ikabkth

to Miss

Ktxca, all of this county.

FASHIONABLE

HAT AND CAP STORE,,

South aide of National Road street, between 4th asd 5llt,

SIGN OF THE BROWN HAT.

sabseribora would reapectAilly inform tha eitfsens of Terre- Haute and the surrounding country, that they have jnst onened a large and superior assortment of Hats and Capa, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest Cincinnati price*. g' jan. 9,1852-53*ty STANLEY & IIARBERT.

100 lbs. sa superior Sago,

m.mm

»—3^ ll».—and lb,, packages, for

Neatly put up In 1 lb., flunlty nse, at the Jan. 9^ }BSS-lStf PRAIRIE CITY DRUG STORE,

City Jewelry Emporium.

WHOUESALETND RETAIL.

L. CRISHER has jnst received from the best Eastern manufacturers, and ia now opening, the most oztensivo assortment of FANCY JEWELRY", Jat*."

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Ac., eve)* oflVred for sale In the Wabash Valley. The articles are of latest and most fashionable style.

Silver-Ware—A CuJlassortmont of silver-ware, Include Ing hssfcets, pitchers, gobleU, cups, spoons, forks, waiters, Tom Thumb card-cases, &c., Ac,

Pis tola, Stc.™ Allen's and GoltVRevolvers, and six bttrroledk of various slaot bowle-knivea eye-protectors, an article admirably suited to travellers across the flsinsi telescopes, Ac., &c.

The articles mentioned above will be sold at lower rates than aver before offered In this city. I solicit the attouHon of merchants from tha country lo-my now good. My frlendat in the city, and the public generallyare invited to call and examine. 7

O* REPAIRING, and all kinds of Fancy Jevretey worlc executed promptly, and

warrant*?!

The eorrtct time

-4

Oo!

OlU'

watches—English and French Oold Watohes for Isdlea

ngi

'Jf

and gentlemen, of every variety, Including duplex in itant-

:, gold hnntlng Severs, gold enrouometers, and single case duplex, made at our own order.

Ing cases, gold hnntlng Severs, gold clir

LX« men da—Diamond sols, diamond rings and broaches^ gentlemen's diamond breast-pins and diamond clustera. Other Jewelry—Gold guard, vest and fob chtftns of every style gold thimbles, clasps, studs, pens, pencils and peneU eases gold fancy sets of ruby, opal and Turquols.—* Also, very many beautiful carbuncle set*, mourning ring»§k broast-plo» and ear-rings,

in all oases.

ohoeys on

hand.

j.4.-.

Terro-llMute, January 0,1852-15lf

Bxtxahes.

s,'"!

rpOOTH, Nell, Hair, Cloth, Shuving, Counter, Scrub*JL Ing, Horse, 8ho»«, Paint. Varnish and Window# Brushes, for sale al tbe Prairie Olty Drug Store, by jan. 3,1858-I6if R. II. SWAIN,

State of Indiana, Clay ooanty, ss.

William Loving,

ft.al.)

Arruc*^ ywm

VS.

Sarah Levlng. MRS. SARAH LOrmGt

Xnti

HJtk

g-Uraen* deceased

WILLIAM LOVING,

January 9, 1853-)5-3w Pr«. fee #2

Patent

tt. si.

Medicines KUVDIr^lCIt AS'"-*

or VARIOUS

Jaynes', Turner's Balsam, Taylor's^

Cumstock's, WUtar's, Osgood, Graefenberg. With Howe's, Smith, Townsend, and Ouysott's SaasAfAaiLLA For sale st the Prairie City Drug Store, by jan. 9, lS53-16t! R. H. SWAIN. 9

IM?. !, 1 1 ii. ..

State of Indiana, Clay county,

Clap Circuit Court, to March Tsrm, 1802. Sanao! Foieorn, administrator of tbe estate of Ouy B*$k, deettutd, VS.

George L. Hooksr, Seth W, Hookery

James M. Hooker aad Levi L. Osborn.—la Chaaeery.

IT REMEMBERED, That the above named com-

piainaat iy W. A. McRamrx, his solicitor, haa filed his Bnt in Chancery, in the Clay Circeit Court, against tho sfnrnssflin defendants, also tbe affidavit of a competent witness that Seth W. Hooker, one of said defendants, is aot a resident ef tha State of Indians he is therefore hereby notified, that unless ho bo and appear before the Honorable lodge ef said Court, on the first day of the aext Term of said Ceort, hereafter to ho heiden at tha Coort Hoase la Bewiinc-Greea, then aad there to plead, aaawer or demur to said Bill, the matters aad things therein contained will be takea for sod confessed, as lo him, aad deor*d eoco/dp|

OEO. PINCKLY, Clark.

tJe

tee, f9, paid. f.

I O I

|f{E subscriber having oa hand

lot of

Two

ing

ffoftl

Carrie**

Wegtener-eao Iog Waggon,—ens Family top,' aad two TwoHs»e Boggies all •OH cheep fisr CASH or exchange

wfe teh he

GOOD WORK HORMKB.*

JOHN P. DUFFICY-

PaArancrosr, Tig# aawaty, led., Pec* 3d, 1851-tf

Adaadni«trator,» Sale.

WILL axpaae to pebll« sale, oa Satarday, the 24th dsy ef Jasosry, mi, ito peweaat property of Hirani Saakey, deceased, at hie tote residence ia If Vlge soaaty, Jadiaaa, owsWia^af Honas,. enalwo-botae Wsgjon, Parr^iUfeasfla, Stack, Cera In tfisTaeld, Whert ta the groa Baasefcet* aad KHcbea feraiSOre.

gronad, aad a 1st of

T—et—On afl eaweavef three delkm a credit ef tweivat newths wilt hs flrea, the parehassr giviaf aete wU* proved eeearlty eetlectahls without feneft ef ralaetlea^

CHINESE lAJStRAL WASH1N

R.H. SWAIN*

PratrleCfty Drag

•sa. Tarn.

eM eesMtstly lutVe ea hasKi a fall sappl

af the above artteie wbSch he wttt sett by tbe asek, haoobj

2y 'aMn^Mte^aod ethers wtttfind ttta

tMrMeresr ta warduMa from Was. Far sale at Vaj.7. pfc«atiR Rew,!tf ?ar»BatMk Oet. Wm