Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1852 — Page 2

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fWT-H KT JOURNAL.

WSL E. McLEAN, POTTO*.

IBSBB-HAOIS:

FRIDAY MORNJSG,

iz-JimL 9,1S52.

a E WT ik tag,

GEMBBAI. JOflBPHI»AJral. Of UTOWSA. .„ .... .: a VemeeretU Faiicmal Cmcrfw.

t&autokM"

m«wi» FO« oovsurom,

309S&B A. WSIOHI. ol

A. P. WILI^H®, of rtoT4g^

FOE *,

KE3EMIAH HAYDEN. of Rush. fCB. ACKTO* Of StAJlf *"1 J* JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry. f- fo* raeAfcae* or «tati« „v %»5 ELIJAH NEW LAN D. of Wwhtogton. pot tvrttx*JCMBS* :Cf frt 4&RTO~-WLLLIAM

STUART.

Jc% Myo*TM

«. :i «i«»»T^™^ona

I»K»" ^arr*..

-nm

,^ L"

Wm. F.-«harred of Oracgs. John W. badd of Or*ct District Bketm,

""'M Jon* A. H*J»DIUC*S Dcuo*? of D»rS»fa. is iw.:ax 0»c« ofH»ury.

W.J. BftOWM of Mattan. 0- F. B*1"*

VennlMw. :.

t. C. OowiiW «t NOBM*» SPOT «f 8T «.YA Rucnr* 3- DAWSO* OF D*K»ib. JAJIW L. MoUpwtu. of Oraut.

HO. G. DAVIS, b*» our thanks for

t(hi«wed Coagretsional favors.

\S£J«AXO«UT ELECTTO!!..—Levi Todd, dem., was sleeted Senstor from Ma/jeo, v«r John to* bti rn, whig, -on Mob day last ^"Tho election wit# for W"g afrmed by lite resignation of Mr. whig candidate for (Sovernqf

M. IHckcox, *94

Ko particular Pppoiitiam

For Lio^n'o^o rstsil liqitur*• 151 Fori& Lh'rnw to retail liquor,»«• 118 V,. •RRIIRVIWA# OF KOADS. _4 ist,, no choice.

Joseph Armstrong, Eiisha Sibley, Motes Holme*, John 8. I'ortsr,

Sttphen Ruckman,')* Milton Rog«ra. Sufar-Cretk Tcvnthip. tuimiAT*.

•Itt'ohnil. Reese.* *vTrattds Thralls,' \rJPetsr Malcolm,- v*

Timtfhjf D. Calvin,• XTesiitf TbuHsh'p. •''|k*'4'lSv

Presidsnt-~J. B. Otey* VicrPresident—\Vm, M. Barr,, 4 Libfarian—F. Pfuyno.

f, f,! MM.Wt of tb* Universalis! 'mreh of tbii city has remavtd to His femwr re».., snw near !*auw»j., on

S%lo RivOr.

JCR ^N»TOR ^WH1TT«*^^^ IN F^»I»KLYU, N. Y. Wilder medical ircatme^t, a»4 Senator Utight is at home «Mh a atcMamriy, having racaaUy bit o»» member hottschfad—a "pHghtly lad of 14

OCT W« cali *ueniio«t to t^Hi ujiwse of Dr. E. V. who prxiposes to sail at ptivata *»^f aome rr d«a!r«M« Tit partlc«latt aee «dmtnetiL *. !'i

tiwr o?th of tho paWo stjoaea, sreat of

tmm Zw W«atittav~4a wgard la thai IKUCII «B«AAD ^»a wo har&y know vrtkas loatf. ^ro:.».«it \m stll s-)« In ^bolk of »f last is»uea War S«d t&at tha past aa hat* jKa4 a1»' n: *m*v enocaivahle »«nfty sf «t^'Wr

WJ» rsfOM II siata fet rtta present Pa )lo&4ay, w« r^at o^tha «a *Wt tXfUiiutieiftL tk kx»ks now tika iio»wail»t

*sii

of Casa

tls»triet ANDREW DAVsDSON.of Decatnc 31 dUuk-UsAMUEL K. PERKINS, of Msrion,, 2i4U»S-ADDiS0S BO ACHE,ofP.*. ,/W-*-

of T«* *37*05*

'-HOIUOE E. CARTER, ofMor.tgomery. ton cwtwt Of TOT itWI« COtrtT, "RWILLUM A. BEACU, of Boone. •I i?i »m*i»TMfwnn cr rrjLrc tastfrctlo^

TF, LAKRA6£E, of Pumam.

vacancy^oooaMcCarty, th«

,i|{)ZT'r W SATK. fcUr|., whig, of Newport, waion Monday ltt*t» elected Repreientative frdm Vermillion County to fill the vaoaney occa«ioned bv tbe death ol II Hosteller- a .*-|

"it ,• COVmTA llt.P.8. & '4 John U. numam, f**: Fraocii Soatl. •f'-.'Tb'' "«'*W-237 ».-»t-.-.Absalom AntUiton,- 221

Joseph Mcintosh, 184 1 A. it I

Uenj. I' St, Cluir,- 'ip '.Jr (The four fir*t nftmod clcoted.) NTSFTCTOA OF SLICTIOKS.

I I'm ''I''' SL

*,TowxsntP CLKCttoS ^Tbeelection in Harrison tuwti»hip, on Monday last, roaulted aa follows^

•f,

.39 38

V~SI'-T

JtAftlStJMtf,

Stsphtn G. Durpstt*- vUfa* Martin Fu^Ku ^Thcs, N. Wcys.« «*v* 'a ii iinin«»nii...»iii)»*-

SO 18 9

fr*

At irpttiar oat^tin^of the MechatiieV

Historical Society, heH on Nfmhlay night Ifollowing gentlemftn were chosen as (Boors for ihu ffituiogquarter:

Cor. Scerciaty—l)r J. 0 Sb'phensgty J, Rsc. Seewtary—Thoi»aa B- -i*' !Tftas«f«r«-*lsaac M. llrown." *.**$0

floil. AddiROB i~ BoMbe.

Th^ gentlecn«o the Deraocralic oominceif thl« District fat the Sopreaw Jadgesbip. It bw been urged sgftinst him by some of th« Whig tpMk«»«sd newwpaperi 0»«t ho fc. too yoang min to occupy «o unporiaoi a potUion. Tbe Judgeship of th« Supremo eoort of Indiana, may be juatly regarded as a commanding poaiiion, being the &gbaa< Jadldat office In the Stale. Tfcat )Sr. Boaclsc. howerer, po#sea»e« aoperior afaiUiioa finr a aituwion of tibia cbaracier, *e bate DO doabt.

Ouracqoalotance ffith Hr. EM «»y® »be Editor of tbe New Albany Ledgrr, it rather limited, but if there ia auytbing i'a tb« eye, bead and pbywogooffly of man, whtcb beapeakj talent, then Bin®Ieeo man oot of twenty would aet Mr. Roacbe down aa a oao of superior abilities. Tbe editor of the Roahtrffle Jacksonian, speaks as follows as to tbe age and jtiaHfioations of tbe future Judge Roacbe:

Mr. Soaobe is between thirty-two and thirtytbfM yeftfB of Ho b*i prioticcd law tetn ftart. He is a graduate of the Bloomington State Ucivsrsiiy. and it is not assuming too much to say thai he is the most accomplished scholar on eilher ticket. He is now the partner in the prac•ic« of Law. cf Hon. E. W. McGaugbey7*SaT» considered the equal of—by many the •uperior— of that gentleman as a Lawyer. Now, resder, these are the plain, unvarnished facta of this mat ttrr, and we leave you to decide how far the RepubUoan's ccslaugbi is justifiable, cr sustained bj

DiSAaRSSABW..—To be in the possession blessing or oomfort and at once to be deprived of it is muOb more disagreeable than never having enjoyed it. For the laat two or three months our Ewtern mall h^s been transported by the cars, and we have therefore enjoyed the pleasure of an ear |y and regular mail, a comfort which none experi ence more lively than editors and publishers. Last Monday, we received the disagreeoble intelligence that the mall would return to the old mud wagon. Tb« following notice in the State Journal of Saturday last, explain!* it: •Owing to circumstance over which we have no control, we are compelled to re-stock the Line from Indianapolis to Terre- Haute, for the purpose of transporting the mail between the above points.

We wiH carrv passengers at prices that ail will be satisfied with, and would reapcctfulty invite pub-

ptupnagef,

mp,f

Mir

R*v, C. P.ClsrS. Pastor of Siej»h«3'8 Church ^eaojor R*dstooe. wbich had gone into the trade in this pl«cf» haa, res»tJ «1 ^^wtari^j^ and removed to Ottowa, in llliods. -'.1 The resignation of the** gei^l««»»n will be muoh r^gttfwd by tte»4r te$f#«i*o onr commuutty in

and

Brirre^, itwftt b# sw» byltvertiaa*

enftithaartmo^rd his a oil known and highly pop* Miinit ^Us'utttiu. fa** tha 'old

wnl^mog"wh*•l,,

«o

Tai CAMPAIOK IX fa.AaxxsT.-Prom tha Madiaon Courier of the 2d we learn, that Gov. Wright and Mr. JBrCatty will addfes* their fellow citiaens of JviH-rion county, at |Iadi8on on Mnday ncxt,^ie llih inst. ft h-jkd trftd wi *Sfarf!iKi61

Ex-dovernor Morrow, ,pl Ohio, died recently aj hi» residence on lb* Little Miami, in Warren ooumy» Ohio. The Ginofnnati Atlas, in noticing the «venf•»aya: •'Governor JlotWw was a member of the Con vetttion to form the first Cpj»titutiob of 180£ Ho tefime our first Eepr«?SfC»tative in "Congress in 1805 Ue was Senator from 1818 to 1819 Govern* 6r froth Canal commissioner subse ^uentiy in Oougt||ss again in !840-*4$ and President of the Liittd Miami Railroad Company

Terrihte £ipiotionf and Frightful t,oss of Life. On Satuulay avsning last, tha 3U inst., our oiiiaons wwra appaHed by iha receipt of intoHigenca oi 1« of tha most (etrtble wplosioas that has occur-

I rod upen the Ohio river, for many years. The

J^iwecn herf and Cincinnati and «nad« two or uraa trips, at about noon on Saturday, leA oa her upsvaid trip having on hoards nearly as we can, learn, about twelve passengers, exclusive of ihe crew uf the boil, wbich propably was oomposcd of SOOK? thiHf' »por^k At Canoitttoa she to^t .on boar J.aa we learti, atghl pasaenaaw, waking mall about ftVy individuals. After leaving Carlton «od reaohing a point in" i&e vic&ity of Craig's bar, »oai« four or five miles *bo*e tha -mouth of the Ikantttfky riwr, aha landed upon the Kentucky aide, to take oft board a Mr. Scolt, who had been eojoorwing tht re sots* lima opon a %i«it tokia pa* reats whoUvad upon tkkuw of the Oiuo. Mr. S got ou board, and. while staa&af upm me far w«rd part of the boat exchanging wita hts paxenta and relative? a parting farewell, the vessel in the maatttte* backing into &» stream, am of tfaaboaata hum with rao»t terribte foroe, aimosi tottlly wracking tha boat and either kUlmg or wouading *U on board axcppt «ght persona gihrea., women, two^i. ls» aod ihiwa men—who were ceMraed from lha.wicck, whkh^ook 6» k»«ed?al«ly aftet«»e a*ptandoa *nd bnmed uiHil ah* saak. Mr. Saolt, of whom WNS have wrilten ahove. waw liataaily kitted, at the vary cnoroent of htddi^i a^iau tohis ftie»da.

C*pt Pate ww badly swwW of the foor eow«oo»d«d, and &t» sinker *hom Mtm Is tdokoawn. ^tihoa# tNr pas«H^«r« kt^own to ho m#l i*um &&****aad pwbtishsw «ftha Lawr«|^h!|^h »a=frrf

|tt t«wny

& *r~

IWHHHNWI

tUd

ion or*

STATE

ESTERN STAG E CO.

What those 'circumttancesover which they have no oontrpl,' are, we have bean unable to ascertain. One of the greyest benefits expected to accrue to the community from the completion of the railroad was an early and regular transmission of the mails, and the r$ad being now completed, the Public naturally look tp it na the proper source from which to fcceive it. There is already a great dissatisfaction in-regard to this subject, Upon whom rests the fault, w& will tiot pretend to intimate. We hope that the diffia&y between the Stage Co. and the Railroad Co. will soon be adjusted, and the Public thus favored with an early and umuujrj^upted transmission of tiieir eastern lotelligen

0*j- Under the appropriate head of •Gammon' tho Daily Courier of M»nd*y last, says, that some of the Democrailo papers |re endeavoring to create a (.rtjudiceagaiiit Col Mcparty, the ^rbig candidate for Governor, because !)e is man of wealth With due deference to the Judge, we will inform him that he ia entirely mistalten. The facta of the case ar* about thaae: When McCarty was first nominated, the Whig press endeavored to manufacture a little political capital for him, (which ar« licie he and his party stand most \yofully in need ofj, by stating thst he wns farmer. iFarmer McCarty! This, however, was too bare-faced, and they are now driven into an admission of the truth, which is, that Mr JfbCarty, who is wealthy man owns soma f«0,C00 worth of real estate, on a por* tion of which ha hires men to workl If the Judge will but refresh his recollection upon this subject, w» think he will acknowledge our statement to be 4 *ff# I, ... ... ...

till

blawn t&im ttAr-

tftmmti Mj «•«.'

"jjww

SWBWS™

fORJJS AfiB REGOLATfflSt

rot las As&iosmarr or

ItAKO WABHAirr# AJfD LOCATMMTS. 6ENCBAL LAND OFFICE, Maxcu 23, 18S2-S By ihe first section of tho act of Congrwsf erttf-

'An act making land warrants assignable, and for other purpose** approved March 22d. 1«52. it is provided 'That all warrants for military bounty land which have been, or roay hereafter be waaed. under aov law of the United Stales, and ell valid locations of the same, which have been or may hereafter be made, are hereby declared to be assignable, by deed or instrument of Jfc^ng made executed after the taking effect ac\, according to such Jorm, and pursuant tk. Uiioas aa may Se prescribed by the Cob Woner of the Goneral Land Office, so at to 11^ 1e assignee with all the rights of" th original oite^ .fs Of the warrant or location.'

In accordance with the provisions of this section, the following forhts are prescribed for the assignment of the warrants and locations referred to.

tozfjr form for the Assignment of (kit ISo. I. por value receiv^4r A- B-, to whom the within warrant,

was

Attest:

issued, do hereby sen and

gntoC. D-, of ahd to his heir* at»d°assigns forever, the'sai^waifrant. and authorise him to locate tbe same, and receive a patent therefor. Witness my band and seal, this day of ,,185.

fA.

B. [«*AL]

"q h' "•1V

Form of acknowledgment where Ike vendor is known to tfo ojuer taking the acknowledgment. STATE OF cotrsnr or« $•

On «h«F day of in the year personally apppesred (here insert the name of the Warrantee,) to me well known, and acknowledged the foregoing assignment to be his aet and deed and I certify, that the said (Aire itue*i the name of the Warrantee) is the identical person to whom the within warrant was issued, and who executed the foregoing assignment thereof. ?{Qflker'a signature.)*

Form df adcnowledgfofnl where the Vendor is not known to the officer and his identity has" is"

£,

to be proved. ^.7

OF ^TL ..coraf^or

On thjs ^ay of the year personally camo before me {here insert the name of the Warrantee) ml (here insert the name and residence of the witness) and the said (Aere insert the name of the wittness) being well known to me as a credible and disinterested person, was duly sworn by me, and on his oath declared and said, that he well knows the said (here insert tne name of the Warrantee,) and that b,e is the same person to whom the within warrant issued, and who executed the foregoing assignment, and his testimony being satisfactory evidence to me of that fact, tbe said (here iniert the name of the Warrantee,) thereupon acknowledged the ^aid assignment to be his act and deed. .» 4

flbv 4, W. 'U. ET~™ "rti-s.,. ,r I ijFormfor '.he assignment of the location. 'No. 2.

For valutf received, I, A. BT whom tbe within certificate of location was issued, do hereby sell and assign unto C. D., and tohis heirs and assigns forever, the said certificate of location, and the warrant and land therein described, and authorize him to receive the patent therefor. Wilnewi ray Jto 11 Itt

i.' .». I .• «L Form if ccknotoltitgificni vendor is sonally known to the offiitr taking the same., STATE OF COUJJTF OF ,P I

On this day of in the year &£ **f{ personally appeared (hm^/perl the name of the imfamte

person to whom the cempnUe of location issued) to me well known, and acknowledged the foregoing assignment to be his act and deed and 1 certify that the same {here iniert the name of the person to whom the certificate of location issued) 1* the identical person to whom tha within certificate of location issued, and who executed tho foregoing assignment thereof. (Officer's signature.)

Form of acknowledgment where the vendor is not personally knew & officer, and where his identity has to be probed. STATS of -v COUNT? OF

On this day of in the year personally camo before, me (here insert the name of the parson to whom the certificate of location issuedi) a*»d (here tnseei the name, and residence of a witness)* nd the^aid (here insert the name of ihe witness) being Well known to me.as a credible and disinterested person, was .duly sworn by me, *nd on his oath, declared and said that he well knows the ssid (here insert the name qf the person to whom thf certificate of location issued) and that he is the same person, to whom the within certificate of location issued, and who executed the

Msignmeni ftnd hit to^timony^ being sat-

isfactory evidence to meof the, fact, the said (here insert the name of the person to whom the certificate of location issued,) thereupon acknowledged the said assignment io be his act and dee% ., (Ojmr'i signature

Asstgamoat No-1 sad ackaowtedgsmsBt must be doned opsa ths warrant,aad N». Sand acknowledpraeot opon tW certificate of ltx*tk»n **& »ttit Um by two wHiMsse*, aoknowi*dg«i btfere a Raftitsrer S«c«ver of «UaH OSes, a Jwlgs ef a Osart of R«ec«d. a Jasttoa of »•*•*»,*#« Caia«tolo«sr vt wsWeat l» ths Stalafrsm which hs derives hh a^ntiiwat and to *v»ry iartaiesw1»ws tl» «ckaowWfHB*at i* mad® Wore aa officer athwr than ths RffUter «r IUmIw af a Lacd Office, it teastbe *eoempaotef by a t«rttftea«», ottdar iwl of the prapsraathartty* ^f the official altaxacter of Uw persea bawl*w» lb® »e%B*wl«^f«a^at was «»S«K aad atao «f tha naitMacM »f hts riftatils.

A8asst|«SBSats »f baaaty UtA watfatfts lasa^l asdsr «t af 8^ts«hir 9S«.f 1^0, ma^a Mbr. the (toe ef ihts act, *r* iatalWI aai vtM» 7._

Tb« wmrnxm* |rt.vtd«^ ''T8«rs»f p«#t»h ealltl«*3 to pM^aptloa righttaaay lead, afaaU be «UUfd too*any •och laad wamat la payiaant of ths asm*, it ths rata of at S& per sera fer tto ^aaatlty el laad tharala

By ifajayiovtotae, aft pamm* aatWW to l»re-««ij»Uoi», wtetim oa at aa^rsd la«ja, can asa a military beauty laft wamat la paya»l«t lor traet pt«ra»pt«l, ^o^Bxawoaid warratiiat^l V&pn act* kit tho wlwfter thalawl as etaUnad Mrs!the aaealor egbucei ntUKHaaat.

ISOmM Um ataa af CTE tract lialsaaf «cealtf tba aaMMuto eailwi far ta tha warnat, pra^mter wtil bava pay fcr«*e*easel»ae*, NtVh *hao« fill sheet hs la MS(

ft i« fartWpnrrhW hytha wiw eectlaa, Ss%«f nana wfcteh hatsteva, «r way heisaftar be, laaaad Ujwr HUM of mi. ham af ^s act, s*y h* fecssivl acewr^Sag ta ths legal af psMlehilwhi, la ape h«ty, mf a^aaytaa^cf thaUay ^a^ss^tt^a

A^l£r. That whan ^h» «p«ta«t« «l«al to leestol em litib'whh^ ar» aalyfrct to eaitry itigmM mmmtombaa ft fmwim, af M» vatwM^Mtfjjp'ta As

of an4 «i» Wttfer «f wm# Itftplnd m* tsk^twa awl*

The #Kond section of tills act provides, "That tha Raglater* and Escetrera ef the Load Offices ahfclt harasltar be severalty aaihorUtod to^ehargo and reoelve for thair sarrl OM la lacatiag all military boaaty jaad irarranU, issued siaee the 11th day of Fahraary»18«7, tha aana eampaasatiea or per ceatago to which they are eatftlod Wy law for salssof ihepabllc for cssh, at ths rats of $1 SScta par acre, the aama compcnsaUon to be harsaftsr paid by the assignors or holdcM of #ach warraBta."

Tbe third section of this aet provides. **Tfeat Eagtotsr* ud Ewseivars whether ta or oat ef oflea at thepasasyea of this aci, sr.tboir legal n^reasatatirea in eaee.of «i«ath.ahall be entitled to receive from tha Treasury of the United States, for ssrvtces heretofore performed in locating mMttary boaaty l&ad warrants, the aama rate ef componastion provided ia the piecMdtag seetton for serrtoes hareaftar to be performed, afterdedaettag the amount already rseehM by aaeb officer* andor the snt entitled "Aa oefr to tcqatre ths holders of miliUry lead warrants to esmpeasSte tbe Land Officers of the United States for servfoes ia relatioa to tha location of those warrants," approved May t7th, 1848 Provided, That a R^tete# or'Receiver shall receive any compensation out of tbe Treasury for past services who Ires charged andireeeivad illegal foes for tha location of such warrants: And provided, further, That no Register or Re eeiver shall fe^five for bteserviees daring any years grea ter compensation than tbe smxlmam now allowed by la#.

edged

f"y

mAt aH Baewaaa tate^aa'if *1h« Spirfts

aapAanrraitsaiyi 15 ttsctsf ka^lacaled

fyifcwe pi'lillWas,'.!^ m%td ^al%et%y«vats

iiit-fft

Where parties may desire to avail themselves of tho privilege of having ihfelr warrants betted through this office, as provided for by the act of 99th September, 1850, they roust take the Becessary steps to pay to tbe Register and Receiver the fees to Which they are entitled. Tbe same course must be observed by parsons remote from tbe District Land Offices In making applications "by letter to tbow» officers- Without the-payment ,of those fees t^e war|an Cannot be located. ®v jjy theierms of this law tbe fees are as follows: For a 40 Sere warrant, fifty cents each to Register and Receiver—total. —....... .$1 00 Foe an 80 acre warrant one dollar each to Register. and Receiver—total.... 2 00 For a 160 acfe warrant two dollars each to Register and Receiver—total 4 00

that he had never given the subject much attention and was not prepared to discuss it. ai During the afternoon they, addressed the people on politics. Mr. McCarty did not figure tomofch belter advantage in discussing politics tht^n he had previously done in talking Agriculture. lie ao knowledged himself lobe in favor of tbe old whig measures of a U. S. Bank, high protective tariff and Distribution of the proceeds of public lands— measures generally repudiated by the whigs itiem selves. In this respect Mr. McCarty exhibited more honesty than whig politicians generally do

The whigs bad better keep their candidate at home, as he will get more votes ihan if ho travels over the State with Governor Wright. By keeping him at home and talking about his 'honesty' and hurrah ing for 'old Nick* they may aucoeed in getting most of,the whigs to vote for him, but if he goes round speaking he will expose his utter incapacity for the station for which he is aspiring, and will (ail to re celve the votes of his own. party. Mr. McCarty isr certainly but illy qualified for the office of Govern or, and would never have been nominated had rite whig convention supposed there was the most remote chance of besting Jo. Wright* He was taken

up as a make-shift oandidate, after all the promi nent whigs, and .men of talem had declined the nomination. The most ths whigs expect to make out of Mr. McCariy's running is that they will be able to trade him off on tbe day of the election for votes for some of the other candidates, on their ticket. This they will attempt to do. Mark it.

$*7- John P. iTaie, while alluling to the result of tbe New Hampshire ejection, in the Senate re cently, said the people of New Hampshire thought

Mr. Fdote, of Mississippi, was no longer in the Senate, there was no further use in having him (Hale) there- The remark.was received with great merriment. '. __"

Fillmore and Webater.

Tho Waahington correspondent.of tho New York Times says:

NATKWAU

""i vim* E«3aHSjS'»"fr*

feroaag acempaaihsily ef eaehaar

died and sixty acres. Whara the *taittan fries of tha laad^sabjeat ta private. Mhryi^epiMed'ib 1» ltoeaWI:1h »an £haa ft SSets per acre, tho holder ef ths warraat can locate, ia sceorcanee w*h frffructfeaa co)atlln«sd ia tha fersgetag pasagtaph^ the caaattty specified la the W«r*at, tgr paytag the dflBBsr. aaoa.iia.caahk

Thta act does BHtt aaibori» tha bolder of aa alghty-aera waxraat te iiicato therewith a forty-acre tract of iand at f^ &Ocia per acre la fall aatbfactioa Uwroof, but h« m*i locate, by legmi scbdt*»i«M, tha compact body of tdghrj acrc*, aa s^r as may bp, and pay the difference ta Caab-— aiao of 160 acre warraata, exoapt !a pra-erapUoa eaaea hereto bafora «talad£«ch warrant ta to be dtsiinctiy sad i*paiat»ly loeatod, •o that It folio** that no toif U*d oaaba|ocated by an soaigaaa of rarioaa warxaateas, With a nxmbtr of searraalt nor cae a pre-emptsr is aay easa ass raws than ooe warxaat ia thshicattoa of the laad pre-ampted by hlaa, and the tT"—•». If aay. most he paid for by him In cash.

J. BITTTBRPIELD, Ctmmi&itmtt.

Canvass Opened.

[i'r

From the Rushvillo papers wc learn thai Gov. Wright and Mr. McCarty opened the Campaign at that place on Saturday last* They had been invited there for the purpose of addressing an agricultural meeting The Governor, wo IcaVn from the Richmond Jeffersonian, addressed the people on Agriculture in his usual happy and forcible style, and in a manner which showed his thorough acquaintance with the subject.

Mr. McCarty attempted to speak, but after making & few remarks, broke down and acknowl

have*tbe aothority for stating

Ihtt there it a perfect understanding between Pres tdent F.llmore and Secrctaiy Webster. Strange as it may seem, I 4^ak by auihorily wbon 1 stale thai his friends have become entirely confident that Mr. Webster will seoare the noorinstion of the Whig National Convention."

Fax* Sott. €o«V£3m«i.—The Na-

ttoofl Coovention to nomioate candidateis for PresMleot and Vioe-I^esides^s to W called to a few days to assemble at Pittsburgh about the Fourth ol July^ John P. Hale, Cha's Fifiicia Adams, -pnd John A. Dix, are spoken of as Fmstdenk Mr. Hala at pr*seotas«ms oxM lftely to gM the tto*~ 1»atkNi. For Vice Presideaf, Cssshr* M. Clay, of

Eantttcky. and Lawtt» of OWo hsve been monttcne*L The Baffalo PWoforaa. will i* adopted aa the ba«a of ihe govfaaseau,

0Cr Th$ "fcappwa^Hi aoae "pertio^a^^i powtiij ntt diacosstof lhe i»oprk«y of*smmag Tlmf proposo lodSeoardthoBible.sad to ft« ^Mttfol and direcfefn of

*i i* A II LIFC MIILLIMYT Wm wfOwiiw

Uoo-ILJ. Walker.« )n» btsht forwtmikm. iW as Rye^a», a mM'pemi mi Laodoaijn U* srasi at hut acowinJ, said 6 W "Sitply rpc^*«ru»g.

~_- 1

3Tm

as^IT H*w%_

Spehkiagof the/ugly habits'jit the whig party, the* Louisville Times jffiya. that not among tho least of the sto* of Whiggery, is the impious hahHrof desecrating tho rowed nameof Washington* by instituting parallels and comparisons between him and their partisan leaders, whenever they desire to commend or flatter them. Wo protest against this t» a becoming habfaboth for its want of truth, and its disgnaiiog First, it was jQoa. Harrison who exhibiled strong feature# ot resemblance to Washington then* President Taylor was the fac-simtle of tho Father of his Country.

Mr. Fillmore, entirely unlike cither of these personages, is however, strange as it may appear, a second Washington in every angle and lineament and now tho editor of the Boston Courier, with a perception and a sagscity more than Pluiarchi&n. runs out an elaborate parallel between Washington and Webster, and reveals the 'Farmer of Marsh field,' the patriarch of Mt. Vernon redi virus. Now, this strikes us as not only in bad taste, but a specie* of profanation that merits severe condemnation. We are accustomed to contemplate the character of Washington as standing alone in the history of our kind, unparalleled and unapproximatad in the attributes of greatness and goodness

His memory is enshrined in our minds and our hearts with a reverential enthusiam approaching to a sentiment of worship. That feeling is impressed upon our tender minds, along with the earliest parental teachings of those holy things which we must ever regard with an awful and a fond vener oticn. It is, indeed a part of our religion, and a beautiful, wholesome and elevating sentiman^lt should be cherished and kept alive in our breasts as the Vestal firo of our country's welfare and safe ty. No saoraligious rudeness should be allowed

profane o7 insult it by claiming to share it with the gross and sublunary and questionable greatness of to-day. We hope our Whig friends will cease this revolting habit of desecrating the hallowed memory of Washington, by likening to him every political hack in theif ranks, more especially such a rt&n as 'Black Dan,' who resembles Washington about as much as the fallen ^ucifsr resembles the brightest erch-ang$f that stands by the throne of tho Most High.

ants .i' Trlnitf Church, Now York. Mr. Harper, editor of the Pittsburgh Post, writing from New York, gives the following statistics of the wealthiest church in Amerioa: "Tho cost of the great gothio church was ©850^000 and the immense organ alone cost 812,000. There are three leading clergymen employed to officiate* The leading one (who seldom shows himself within its murky wallr) receives a salary of $5,000 per annum. The other two, who afe generally on duty, reoeive each $1,500 per annum, Tho music costs $8,000 a year*—the chiming of tbe bells alone is performed at an expense of 8S00! Tha vocal music is made entirely by boys, who have been train edi with extraordinary care. The fuU tones of the great organ, assisted by the choir, send a thrill to the heart.

SPECIAL ELECTION—Monday, 10th of April.

ET'We are anlhortzsd to announce JAMES HOOK as a candidate for Justice of tbe Peace In the place of Burnam, resigned.

S3* We are authorized to aoaonnce ISAAC M. RAY as a eandidate for Justice of the i» tho place ef Jtd»n H.' Burnam, resigned.

ALL

[Not Editoriul.]

14 5^

Another. Bcicntiflc Wonder.

IHMSTAJTT TO Drsrvtfncs—Dn. J. S. IIOVOHTOS'S TSR tm.—TKe true Pipettit* Fluvt, or Oetlrie Juicr, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth tomsch of the ox, after Baron LIEBIO, the great Physiological Chemist, by 8.11, IICCQH•T&jr, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsls, Jfaundlce, Liver Complnlnt Constipation and Debility, Curing nfto Nature's own rtethod, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice, i'aniphlets, containing ncteutlfic evlJcnce of Its valuv, furnished by agents gratis, See notice among the medical advertise ineuta.

SJT Da. 8. D. Howa's SUASUES SA'aaAtaatLtJi for femrtte complaints aad all dUwasesthat arise from Impure Blood, is tlte beat preparation now before the public. His Cough Candy, also, Is one of the best, cheapest and most pleasant remedy's for a cough we ever saw. B«e advertisement.

1 ED. ui

OI consumption, cn|bs3Ist«f March, 1663, &rs. ELIZA A. GOODMAN, consort of W. W. Gocdhkk,at the feeldence of Doct. R. Calhono, aged 19 years.

Ia Lost-Creek township on the 90th nlf., of Winter fever, Mr. JOSEPH BRADY, agwd about Wyeare.

NEW AD EHTISEM ENTS.

.. Special Notice—rPay Up.

nereons knowing tbemselves to be Indebted to the late firm of E. Ball & Be a are requested Je call immediately and iaake aetticmont with E. V. &ailj--*s, by the fire of the 33d of Jin the partnership WFT* dlswlved and the business of the coacern must be _cte«e8 up **spe«dUy as posaible. S« Vi BALL Sfc SOa.

Apr. 3, 1853-37-tfc

1,4

AH penotw indebted

E,dV,9,eia»-28tfamosjaesrnesUrBALL,toto

Ste, on 'Wie Natloasl Road} 25 Aeres lmproied, fins bearing ORCHARD, ^xcelleat timber and wfitl iralered

April 9,l65»-aetf £. V. BALL, Tarra-Haata.

A Lot on the 16th Section,

Y1NG oa the Canal, three qaartem of a sail* North I of Terre-Haate, and if ACRES OF TIMBER, altoated ta the bottom, aad eame distance North ef Terre- H»»ij ,April*, l&sa-setf ... -iE. %-BALL,Torre-Haate

Ee^

Sea aad Sefkxi itfcltlflia VB^p fIB w«vlw»

A^ti 9, jea-«tf

Coltonf« Work*.

Rmlrnffttlti' fhti

U»t b« aver Waa ^howa ia l||s pfaiga. And as we me OlieiaBlssBas«esrassay ia T»w% w« «aa-

Apm»,iM*sw4

RosevtHei March SSd, l?52-29w3

EMBRACES

Store,

VOL-

Three Yaare ia CaiUotnktf Laad aad Lee

W a. mjCKistonAMm Bsrit 8tore.

CHILD watsld reap^etfafly tafoos Ute LatM that sbe has Moeivod. aadlstwW apaala^ aOs Sf the «Met aad cbe^sM apertaeut et BonnrtB, Ribbon*. Trimmings

H«w Boolm Hew Books tU NMlsstf Si cmi*v* woo*. rro*K, a v«ry sesMtef New,

TG2T dwiraMe assCrtnseat

.. Wsdu, sUebjpIl »s

addedtebyw«kly «ce^«a. i.ifii.n»i itaijiW!'T'«tf'i»»' oil'

mijimiUBD!"1!t+?iyy-

NOTICE

3rff HEREBY GIVEN, Tl»t I hare this day disposed of mv entire stock of MBRCtfASDISE in Rosevillf, tot *•. & J. W. MARKLB,

aad in taking )««vo of my old friends of Parke who nave so patronage, I take pieasure la racoint successors as men in whom I have1 th« nco—-belktTiDg that they will give entlrtf mtiafoelioB—and, altogether worthy

of vonr p«trooage» R. "H. WBDDIHW jH

BIMOML!

WlhUMH

BOTTOM

UTSOP|HMONNV

New Caxxiage Manufactory.

Ji'"i|cW^ I HAVE commenoad the Carriage Manuf*Qturiug business, a* siy Nno Skcp, In North •aSs——Terra-Hant*, on the corner of Fifth Street and Lafayette £oad. where all branches of the business will be promptly attended to, and any work from my shop shall not be surpassed on the Wabash, for beauty of style, elegance of finish or complete workmanship and durability, aad at prices, CHEAPER than heretofore.

A variety of Carriages, Buggies, Buroaches and Wagons, always on hand and for sale. O" RErAlKINO of att klndsdotte on the shortest uotice. Also, 1'ainting and Varnishing done with neatness.

friMds has

«R INFORMING BTSOU RN.

aad patriae, and tha public gaaerally, that he Tenoved his wall-known Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS AND GROCERY STORE, from the sign of the "Spinning Wheel" on National Road Street, to thf Room one door Eaat of J. W. Stewart & BU's

S» the same ssriat, West of Public Square.

He respectfully oalie tbe attontiaa of the Pobiio to the foci that he Is now receiving his Sprlag supply of the largeet NEW GOODS, which ta one

of ohoioe aad most

eotaptet* ta every particular ever offered ta a western market. Qive «s a call. Terio-Huute, A.pril 9,1859-SStf •WM. BURTON.

XNO. WM. DOUGLASS.

Terre-Hauta. April 9, lSSS^Stf

New Boot and Shoe Shop.

S. WETZEL

BOOT AND SHOE MAKER AND REPAIRER, National Road Street, opposite Union Row, in the shop lately occupied by Kineey & Wtgley.

All work entrusted to him neatly and promptly executed. Repairing done on the shortest notloe, aad In the finest and most durable style. April 9, 1858-523mG

New Books!

4. Bancroft's History of the United States. Lectures on the History of France, by Sir James Stephen.

Faggot of French Stick*, by Sir Francis (Bead. Clovernook, by Alice Carey. Hearts Unvefled, or 1 know you like Him, by Sarah Emery Seymour.

The Wide, Wide World. *.

v,r

Dream Land by Daylight, by Caroline Cheeseorb. Glcanlugs and Groupings, by Danforth. A Ladv^i Vcyswa around the Worlds Moby felck, byllermon Melvtllos Summerfieid, or Ufa oa a purm. Alban, a tale of the New World, by the author of Lady Alios.

The Golden Legeud, by Longfellow. Saxe*s Posms. Snow Image and ether, twice told talcs, by Hawthorne. Nights In a Block House. Western Portraiture, a description of Iscdnstu. Illiiiota and lown, yrtth remarkaon Mlnneaata, and other Territories, by Daniel S. Curtiss.

Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Expedition. N laeveh and its Remains, cheap edition. L\h tn the Sandwich Islands, by Rev. H. T. Chsever. Women of ChrtMlanlty, by Julia Kavanaugh. Bayard Taylor's Poems. The Use

lyv.

Suiiahlne, by

The Use OJf S'nnahlne, by the author of the Maiden Aunt. Donaldso [ome, orl .„ Rook, by /,IVes of the Early setters of (lhio, by S. P. Hildreth.

EreuUigsat Donaldson Mnnor,

Murln J. Mo I ntoslr ist a' irkland.

The Island Home, or the Young ^«st away The Evening Rook, by Mr*. Kit

Longfellow's Poem*, imw edition History of P*l«etiMe by John Kttto, D. D., for sale by

w. ii. nocxixniiAM.

April 9, '5S-8Stf Sign eHhe Big Hook.

Hat«r«d *eaerW»g to Aet of OnPfT*'-*, In )*t Wlp S. At» tn tliu Clerk Ofltce of tti* Hl-Ukl 0»«| I tr tfc* Kaatsrn tmartol o( feoaiqrlmita.

S5*"

Ajiothof Scientific Woitdor 1 DR. J.

HOUGHTON'S

blUT DVSI'BI'SIA i:URKII.

PICESTIVI3: FLUID

*, y^GASTHIC JTTIOB prepared from RBNNBT, or the fourth STomit OF THE OX, sfter directions of BARON LIEBIO, the greet

Physiological Chemist, by J. S..HOUGiiION, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. I^is Is a truly wonderftil remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepaia, Jnnndice, Liver Complaint, Constipation aad Urbiiity, Curing after Natute'e own method, by

Nature's own Agent, tho Gaatrlc Juice. JXIWf a teaspoenful of Persia, infused lu water, will digest or dissolve, fist Pound* of Iloait Bttf in about

Wee hoftr», out of the atomach.

'H'g"" Kg-

BALL are solicited call immea a April E- V. Tsrre-Haate.

A Valoablo Farm for Sale HP WO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES «f choice 1 Lead,itftaatcd fear sad s-htdf roiies Weat oft TerreBm&U, *i bearingO For other particntara faejhe owner

PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great Digesting Prlnciof the Gastric Juice--tbo Sotwnt qf ths Food, the urifyiny. Preserving, ond Stimulating Agent of the Btomnch sod Intestines. Tt Is extracted from the JDigestlve

Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an Aanncui. DIOBSTIVK like the uatural Uastric Julee in iteChemieal powers, sod furnishing a vmjkle and perfict substitute

&OW0flf

for ft. By the aid of thls prermration, the pains and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are removed, just as Cbsy would be by a healthy Stomach. It Is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, caring cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon which ft is based, Is JA the highest degree euriousand remarkable.

Scientific Evident*!

BARON LIEBIG in hU celebrated work on Animal CbemUtry, esyjK "An ArUficial Digestive Plaid, analogous to tbe Gastric Juice, mSy be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Ox, in which various articles of food, as meal- and eggs, will be safUmtd, tkmng*«f, and 4i$**Urt, just ia Ae tame meaner as tbef would bt in tk* human sU/PMCk." fcr Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, grit 14,driving a large amount of Bciztmnc Evtvmem, Similer ta tha above, together with Reports of RaaAaxssLt Coau. from ail carta of the United States.

AS I DYSPEPSIA CU&ER,

DR. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN baa produced the most jnarvelloe* effects, In curing cases of DtbHUy, Emaciation, tferwm Ddiw, aad DVsp^tic Cenmmetbm. It is impoasibla to give the details of cases la tbe limits of this advertisement hot a a then tka tod carti Scales have been riven of »«»tbs* TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES

Philadelphia, JfsW Ydrk aad Boeton alone. These were aaariy ail desperate OHMS, end the cures wen net only rspld aad wonderful, bet permanent.

It is a great, NtineMM AjU&U, and particalarly nsefui for tendency ta Bilious disorder, Liver Complaiat, fever and Agaa, or teAy treated fever aad ago*, and. the evil effecta Quisiae, Weftmry, sad other drags upon tbe Digestive Organs, aflar along etekneee: Alao, for ascasa te eaUng, and Sis too free use af asdeal spirits. It almost recoocUe* Memtth witfa Intm*****-

Dr. Hovostoa'sPsrsia is Mref^rad ia Powder and hs PJuid RM^and In Prescription VM3S for tha asa of]

__ ef PhyaicisDa. Pcrvata CttuxiM* for Ibaasa of Physicians, may be eb~ of Dr. Hoogbtoa or hts Ageate, describing the whole s«atlsB,asNi gtvtag tfie aatherltiae upoa which lh|a ssa remwlr arn baaed. Ae it. Is asf a secret wsiedg, no otQactiop caa be raised against Its use by Pfoyefefsae la ret»«c£sble standing sad regular practice.

?t^Js^WOOD

Y, Torn Santa.

SCgAWB$t^B^J^ofSSL^lie.|

April l»h,l*8g.afe-Ty

^Ck Bffarvel'e Work®. -. oft A it. tJtk* Kevarles ofaBeclisforf Freeh Giesoiags^***New 8W fr®m the Old Field ai CWitlnasial tteraper

Biilflf Ouiiimsr

tor sSleit W. H. BUdCINGHAM'S/ », ISI8»fl8tf 'M +"&*•' ofthoB'i

J0RK

II. XtefMBAMV** 8aa»«s»r received aad for «Ir aug. Sf&'tS-fl

Sc**-

A New Supply of

Ym. Saoiintr ^aws.I^h Just