Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1852 — Page 2

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IFIIH

II li

lng.

E O N A

WM.

McLEAN,

FRANKLIN PIERCE,

FOR

ACCRFTANCE or

•A

•I

EDITOR.

ZP.-1* TBHRE-HAXTTE:

FRIDAY MOJUUNG,^^: Jl'LT 2, 1852.

RCCSIENJ. DAWBO*ofJoseph

llik

trs. nTfwTSTiwJ-.(wci.*.-.!,(.gp«thTh»* o«iwop •or snthortsed agent to obtain advertisement* aud «ttb*erip- to mourn the death of one of its greatest stales tfott. for h» that city.

:J BOSTON, 10 Stat* St.

,rational Democratic Nominationa.

FOR PRESIDENT,

of New Hampshire.

VICE-PRESIDENT,

VlLUAM E. KING, Alabama.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR#.

v* Senatorial Electors, Son*

Prrrrr of Ti)»p«»ni». JAHM H. LI« of Daarhoro Contingent EUclort, Was. F. Shsrred of Orange. Jebn W. Dedd ef Onot

District Elector/,

1st district—-Bewuiii* R. EDJKWSO*of Dobols.

J«xes 8.

ATHO*

of Clark-

/3d out* A. lf**iiuc*s of Jefferson. 4th Estsitxsa

Dvmoxt

of Dearbora.

5th itLUM G*o»t of llenry. 6th W.J. Bsowa of Marion. '•7tSi O. P. D*r»s of Vermillion. Jjfc 0th L. C. Dorotrrtrr of Boooo. 9th' Noun** Enor of St,

DEKALB,

IKE*

L. McDowsu. of raat.^

DEJIOCfUTIC STATE TICKET.

FOR OOVERXOB,

JOSEPH 4- WRIGHT, of Parke. fOtt LIEL'TJWAST GOYERKOE, A. P. WILLARD, of Floyd. friH IfBCRSTAKV

OF STATS,

NEUEMIAH HAY DEN, of Rush. FOR AtTDlTOB Of 8TATZ, P.

DUNN, of Perry. FOR TKCASt'RER OF STATE,

ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington. FOR strnzxt JODOES, f»t district—WILLIAM STUART, of Caw 2d district—ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. 3'1 district—SAMUEL B. PERKINS, of Marion. 4th district—ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke

FOR RF.!M3TTK OF THE SUPREME COTJRT, JIORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery. "F" FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, ^fHviLLlAM E. BEACH, of Boone.

FOE EUrEttlN'tCSDENT OF PUBUC IN5TRPCTI0N, W. C. LARRABEE. of Putnam.

MASS MEETING.

Th*re will be M»»« Meeting of ibe Democrac of Vigo county, at the Court House,on Saturday,th» 24th of July, at two oMock.P. M. for tho purpose of selecting delegates to attend the District Convention which meets stBowling green.on the 10th of Augus* next, the object of which is to select a candidal, for Congrrss for tho 7th District, Judge of tho 6tl Judicial circuit. Senator from Sullivan, Clny an! Vigo, Prosecuting Attorney. 6to. Other business of iropnrttnee will engage the attention of tho meet

4tand,

Ji: "'':X VkS

THE

NOMINEES,--We are nec

esssrily comppll«,I to omit a portion of our usual variety in order to make room lor tho letters oi Gen. Pieroe and Col William R. King, accepting their reipective nominations. They will be read, we trust, with much iuterest by every one

*Q^» JuJging from tho eniliusiasnj with which tin Demoorstio press of Now York rooeivo the nom i-iation of Pierce and King, and the lukewarmness manifested by the Whig papers over "Sootl's

victory," we feel confident that tho Empire State will oast her ihirtyfive electoral votes for the Demooratio Nominees. The ultra Grcelyitos and Sew ardites are the only worm supporters Soott that State.

(£F* We have received from some source,Ihe life of Gen. FRAXSLIN PIERCE, with biographical sketch attached, of Hon. W. U. KING, by

mitagt* Although we have had no opportunity ot -i making more than a mere casual examination o! the work wo think it fullv and oonpleuly answer* that question so repeatedly urged by the Whig: press, 'who is Gen. Pidfoet* Many other biographies, tk.'tchea, &o.. of this distinguished States man of the Uraoiie State, will, doubtless, soon appear, A», it woulil lit! foolish to suppose that the men who spared not the character of aJacksotor a James K. Pol*, will spare, if anything, the stil purer character of Gen. Pieroe. Already have tht foulett slanders been set afloat by the time-serving hireling!* of thu Whig Pr^-ii, although to their cred

It, be it said, the respectable and dignified portbii

of the same prvss have been the first to deny the falsehoods and calumnies, which have been «o in Huslriously circulated against him* We predict fjt the work an unprecedented sale,

'rhd attention of Mechanics and Artisans Is dircoted to the Notices of the letting ot the contractfor the building of the Birch Creek reservoir, in

CUv couiitv. and the Prairie Creek bridge, in thuwe-*

oounty. Itasg&kt:

Cuit*wr Cites

i«

last

ION OF

the

H?r

fgr We hive received the firat number of tht *H*r*k*n Tthgnphr a now whi« paper jus' continenced by P, FaRttt. one of the origins: conductors of U»e 'Journal* It i« a hsndsoim sheet, the mechanical execution being unexceptior. »a«v Sam. is a clcver fellow, and barring the po Utioai oom|dexion of the 'Telegraph,* we wish bin succeed Whiggery ii not indigenous to so A tile a »oil as Uiiuois, and io thai respect he can* aucceea.

OHIer of fiietciMKS

Of the 'Ciitfct' Celebration,* to be held at th« Court Bouse. Jjl at 10 o'clock. A. M. I. Prayer. 8 Reading the Declaration of Independence. 3 Oration. 4 Benediction*

Company of uuttotaft* have Wen ehf agid fo» to that of ftiary HaU. the occasion, and the MtrctiN «HI I* appropri

SB, QZr All who f**t itoterect^i in c^ehratlng *6U» anniveraary of o«r Nattocial !ndepend««cJ are mfteetlwlly lo Mteod.

ateh IottrRperwii with martial music, firing of can employed to go upon her. Her owner, therefor*. ®f The bifl was constd asked to change Iter name ered and »rde#ed to be

Jtenmeama*

Cocar—VV# dtlt mm!

anno«t)«e th« nantes of A»t« Wtusixs imd )tt»wF VV. candidates Ibr the owott Ci«*»kship.

The Ball has opened.

IDBATH OF HENRY CLAY. The Telegraph on Tuesday la# brought us the lis agreeable, bat not BU«|»cied" intelligence that ihe Veteran Statesman, HENRY CLAY is no non. Lie died it Washington city, oo the morning of the 20tb of June, (Tuesday.) at

a roatl wbose

ID'S- M. Prrrcwiu. & Co., NH^|i|«r ld»ertW»| k9Hl wan him a reoutatiot agents, authorised to receive advertisements and cob- «*r«iua have won btm a reputattoi KrlptltM for as, and receipt for I He same, Their office* are at NEW YORK, 122 Kasaaa 8t.

Nativud

mpress

of his gigantic intellect upon every dees the history of bis age. These are memorisU which can never perish. They will brighten with he lapse of time, and as they loom on the vast

[ocean of eternity they will appear as present to thej most distant generations. But the great State* man of Ashland is no more, he whose

THE

Pierce voted against these measures, and strog .{led to defeat them—Scott declared that had* he ecn in Congress he would have voted for them. Democrats of Indiana, choose between them. If you desiie to see a NationarBank chartered and voluntary Bankrupt law enacted, by which the honest indebtedness of the country may be swept ut, vote for Winfield Scott. If you are opposed

them vote for the young hickory, of the Granite Stste— Frank. Pierce.—SkUt

.. bill to change the

.Hi*""

mioutes

matchless eloquence and emi

nettt public service* bave won bim a reputation cot confined by the limit* of our hemisphere, is a

calamity, one that irreparable.—

That voice of more than Roman eloquence, which urged with a power almost irresistible, every measure of eational interest. Is indeed mute. Nevei igaio will it instruct the councils ot the nation, its almost oracular wisdom. It i* hushed in death »ut like the great and good of every age, he ha* lied, not for himself alone, but for hie country, nor or his country alone, but for the world. Although !iBering in his views upon the great political ques •ons of the day, with a large class of his fellow, citizens, he belongs to the age, by his glory, by hi irtues, and by his achievements* He has left oi

public

res ended but with his life, is gone from us torever That voice of startling eloquence, will no longe •nrapture an admirii.g Senate. He has sunk rest—-gone, as a sunbeam, to revisit its native skie •gone as this mortal, to put on immortality. Th morning son shone with softened lustre, upon hi closing eyes. Its evening beams played lightly on lis brow, calm

a mental pyramid »D the solitude of time, eneath whose shades things might moulder and i|on whose summit eternity must play." We hall attempt, however, no eulogy. a^Tbat office

loti& l°

abler

pen^-fe

vThe Contrast.

The W hig presses ore very generally contrast ng the Military deeds of Gen. Piercewith those of ,Gen. Scott. This will be their main dependece for success. Gen. Scott has no civil record no votes in ongress to refer to. He never held a civil office in his life. We admit his military renown, but

President of the United States, he will have civ I duties to perform and the people desire to know iow he will perform those duties, and what principles will govern him. Gen. Scott has long sought io be a candidate for the Presidency, and to seurethishehas written many important letters.— Prom these letters, we can with much certainty arrive at his political opinons, which have al waybeen thoroughly Whig. In October 1841, after ha celebrated extra session, which passod the land listribution bill two bills to charter United State* Banks, which were vetoed by John Tyler and thr tilamousWhig Bankrupt Law, Gen. Scott wrote a friend as follows •LEADINO MEASURESOF

servi

in all the dignity of death. The in

firmities of life stole slowly and silently upon him leaviug still behind a cheerful serenity of mind.— His spirit escaped from these frail tenements with jut a struggle or a groan, gentle as an infant a slumber. The "Statesman of the age" is gone ia weary head reposes upon his mother earth, bui ais memory enshrined in the hearts of his countrynen, still lives, and the name of HENRV CLAY will

LATE EXTRA SESS

CONGRESS.—If I had the honor of a vote on he occasion, it would have been given in favor

second bill for creating a fiscal corporation—8

only •necssaryHblood

tnd proper,* but iadispensible to the successful op Bunion wonderful in its formation, boundless in its orations of the treasury, as well as to the wants ollhopes, amazing its destiny! 1 accept the noinmarco™.™an) currono,.' I,oa relying upon .n abidmg devour, to the ml.r-

Here is a distinct pledge in favor of a beyond and above all, upon a Power superior Slates Bank and the Bankrupt Law. Gen. SCOU|R0 all human might—A Power which, from the first a man of iron nerve, and ia not the man to backBgun of the revolution, in every crisis through whioh from Li. prinoiplo.. If h. wi.. c.rrvgj^ r.'r^c^d.h.r.htr.'n

to execution his cherished views and ?P,n,on*»||][rQUntj

by urging those measures of Congress, and epprov ng such laws as may be adopted to carry them oui United States Bank and a Bankrupt law will igain become part of the Whig policy

United Stales Bank and Bankrupt act. fair and direct issue on which we can Whigs without any dodging.

Sentinel.

DROWNED.—The body of a woman, who wa« tfterwards recognised to be aMiss Clara Kiasey. was discovered on Wednesday last, in the river by tow.* boys who were bathing. The probability is* hat she came to her death voluntarily. W bai in luced her to commit the rash deed is unknown.

Fr«*lUm l^eree, ffce Dwnoctasto candidate fin ihe PwwbdetMiy. i* 47 yee« of age* Geo. W inSemi, &« whig

ears d«fc«»*c«

Hoa Jeff. Davis and Gen. Foote. who were opposing candidates for Governor in Mississippi, bott addressed a recent Democratic meeting at Jackon, In favor of Pierce and King. The party is once more ttoroagMy aaitsd in Mississippi. npouuos, mau ywr 7- y~

Soxrrama ta NAME-—In the tl. S. Senate, on tow us to douMof yourooounued devotKW to WY the 11th lose., Mr. Underwood, of Ky„ introdoced luudamentai do»nn«a. It I* this eatablwhed & of the Steamer Brfflmi lit said the Brilliant bad been an unfbrtunateboat, end sailors could not o«

caadidase, 67—jost

their ages.

twenty

-i" GasTuaoat: havetbe Imaor to actaWwMfi 02T S«e tbecehtmaof set legal dm&aMiib ihe reeeApt of roe tint I have in today's paper frotn SaSivaa cad Gey counties .y»cca aomiaaiad by the |eaao^Me ae

iitmriwiriiiriirifiTfifftri

Acceptance of the Deaweratk IfoauaaUnn. We have received for publication the following correspondence, from the committee delegated by ihe Natioual Democratic Convention to commuoi cste its nominations (or the Presidency and the Vice Presidency to the distloguised gentlemen up. on whom they were confered and we have great pleasure in now laving before the democracy of he country the patriotic and eloquent letters in «hich its chosen leaders signify their acceptance ,f the elevated positions to which they bave been called.

Refraining at this time from any extended comnents on these letters, would call the attention to be explicit and emphatic terms in which they approve and adopt the declaration of Democratic principles and policy as set forth by the Convenion.

You will be free to exert your tried abilities, within the path of duty, in protecting that repose we happily enjoy and in giving efficacy and control to those cardinal principles that have already illustrated the party which has selected you as its leader—principles that regard the security and prosperity of the whole country, and paramount power of its laws, as indissoluble associated with the perpetuity of our civil and religious liberties.

The Convention did not pretermit the duty of reierating those principles, and you will find them prominently set forth in ihe resolutions it adopted. To these we repectfully invite your attention.

It is firmly believed that to your talents and patriotism the security of our holy Union, with its ex panded and expanding interests, may be wisely irusted, and that amid all perils which may assail the constitution you will have the heart to love and the arm to defend it.

With congratulations to you and the country upon this demonstration of its exalted regard, and the patriot hopes that cluster over it, we have the honor to be, with all respect, your fellow citizens,

CONCORD, N. H., June 17,1852.

GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to acknowledge your personal kindness in presenting to me this lay your letter officially informing me of my nomination, by the Democratic National Convention, as candidate for the Presidency of the United

The surprise with which I received the intelligence of the nomination was not umningled wiih gainful solicitude, and yet it is proper for me to say that the manner in which it was conferred was peoularly gratifying. The delegation from New llumpshire. with all the glow ot fciate pride and all the warmth of personal regard, would not have submitted my name to the Convention, nor would they nave cast a vote for me, under circumsuuces other thau those which occurred. 1 shall

always

u7th7hTnTdisrribution bill, ihe bankrupt bill, andgme personally. ,u. ^iP

havinc lone been under the conviction that in peftee.lthrow of

May 1 not

cherish with pride and gratitude

tho recollection of the fact that the voice which first pronounced for me—and pronounced alone—came trom the mother Slate—a pride and gratitude riing far above any consequence that can betide

regard it as a faot pointing to th-over-

sectional

.is in war, something efficient, in the nature of aletntial lile and vigor of a Union cemented by the mnk of the United Stales, is not

jealousies, and looking to the per-

of those who have pats io their reward a

jSests, the honor and the glory of our whole country,

U8t

Happily we have the opinions of Franklin Pierce on these ttme questions. He was a member oi II ciiiti li *siiiurauc« vwi*«IS«*»»A»# rr he United State Senate, and voted against theBment ani with them I believe can safely say there

Here is a meet the

j,as interposed, as if to bade human

^wisdom, outmarch human forecast, and bring out of darkness the rainbow ot promise. Weak myself. faith and hope repose there in security.

accept the nomination upon the platform adopted t»y the convention, not because this is expected ot uie as a candidate, but because the principles it embraces command the approbation of my judg

aI'mu

I am with the highest respect your most obedient servant, FRANK. PIERCE. To Hon. J. S. BARBOUR, J. THOMPSON, ALPHEPS

Fotca, PtEBBE Socua. WASBISGTON,June 21, 1852. SIR: The Democraiio Republican party, which met in Convention at Baltimore the first of June, nominated you as its candidate for the elevated office of Vice President of the United States. The doty of communicating it to you has been assigned us, and we respectfully ask you to accept it.

The length of your public life, and the virtue and ability which have characterized it, make you known to the whole country, aad give both the Union and the States the acceptable assurance that to vou may be well confided all the responsibilities ol liiis high trust, whether they be immediate or contingent. The foreign aad intestine trial* through which oar country has passed while yon were in its service have proved thai in every difficulty you were wise* temperate aad firm. 1 oer labors bave eminently tended 10 guard the rights of theStatea and io protect ibe integrity and safety of the Union, rue resolutions adopted by the convention set forth ihe cardinal principles of the republican school of polities, mod your past fidelity to tbem doe* aotaj-

.ty—.joined

j«*t

From the Waabiaftea Usdsta.

CONCORD. June 17,1852.

SIR A NstidHil Convention of the Democratic Republican Party, which met io Baltimore the lirsi Tuesday in June unanimously nominated you as a candidate for the trust of president of the Unied States.

We have been delegated to acquaint you with me nomination, and earnestly to request that you *ill accept it. Persuaded, as we are, that this •dice should not be pursued by an unchastened mbiiiou it can never be refused by a dutiful patriotism.

The circumstances under which you will be presented for the canvass of your countrymen are propitious to the interests which the constitution en

rusts to our federal Union, and must be auspicious Ito your own fame. You come before the peopte without the impulse [of personal wishes, and free from all selfish expectations. You are identified with none of the dis* tracsions which have recently disturbed our country, whilst you are known to be faithful to the constitution—to all its guarantees and compromises.

FHECS

in nskrifltnt

has been no word nor act ot my life in conflict. 1 have only to tender my grateful acknowledgements to you, gentlemen, to the convention ol which you were members, and to the people of our ommon country.

appreciation of year pracue-

ed aJbtliue*. your great experience, and year unsullied worth—which attracted to you the public mind, and a«ra*d*d ta you this distinguished proof it*

With lit rwpecti joarabediaateefvaaWjK J.S. BARBOUR, J. THOMPSON,

Hoa. Wuaux 1L Kim.

ALPHEUS FELCB, PIERRE SOULE.

W!r

.........

SSXATK CaAJtnca, iiuse 22, WSSL

IIIJIIII|iiIiMmrnnill'W|||(|PIM^^T!i«jilrtW IiJiiSiitiMitflto^TSSt^W^TIimff-ii—iliyj^nGRNjlimmiTniiff^RLFIMT11H

their candidate for Vice Presideat of the Uaited State*. :*frThis dis ihj|*isf!ed Siinifestation of the respect and Confidence of my Democratic brethren commands my roost gratefnl eoknowledgment. and cheerfully accept the nomination with which I have been honored.

Throughout a long public life, I am not conscious that 1 have ever sewrved from those principle* which bave been cherished end sustained by the Democratic party and in whatever situation I may be placed, my countrymet. may rest assured that 1 shall adhere to them faithfully and zealously—-per-fectly

satisfied

that the prosperity ol our common

country and the permanency of our free institutions can be promoted and preserved only by administeritg the government in strict accordance with them.

The platform as laid down by the Convention meets with my cordial approbation. It is national in all its parts, and I am content not only to stand upon it. but on all occasions to defend it.

For the very flattering terms in which you have been pleased, gentlemen, to characterize my public services. I feel that 1 am indebted to the personal regard which I am proud to know you individually entertain for me, and that you greatly overrate them. The only merit 1 can lay claim to is an honest discharge of the duties of the various positions with which I have been honored. This I claim—nothing more.

With the highest respect and esteem, I ara, gentlemen, your fellow-citizen. WILLIAM R. KING. To Messrs. J. S. BARBOUR, J. THOMPSON, AL«

FELCB, and P. SOULB.

CIRCULAR. INDIANAPOLIS, JUNE 18TII, 1852.

Mr. Editor: The undersigned members of the Legislature, without any desire to dictute. would suggest that a Convention be held at BOWLINGGREEN. on the 1 th day of August next, to nominate candidates for the following offices:

Member of Congress for the 7th District. Circuit Judge for the 6th Circuit. Senator for the District of Vigo. Sullivan and Clay. And Common Pleas Judge for the District ol

Sullivan, Greene, Owen and Clay. •And Prosecuting Attorneys. Respectfully, dec.

JNO. W. DAVIS. SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK,

GEO. DUNHAM, A. HUMPHREYS, THE. CHOW NINO, J. W. DOBSON, JOHN LAVERTY, HENRY SECREST, A. M. DELAVAN, J. I. ALEXANDER, O. P. DAVIS, JAMES S. HESTER,

Jhet.

"T'i, Ififir

j&tfR

oaf..

FEI

J.S. BARBOUR, J.THOMPSON.

ro%

ALPHEUS FELCH, PIERRE SOULE.

To Hon. FRAKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire.'

ANNOUNCING—Subscriber*

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. gj We are requested to announce ALLEN T. ROSE, of Clay county, «a a candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in the district composed of the counties of Clay, Owen, Greene and Sullivan.

ALL

IN A

Several Scott men have for some time past been offering to bet 81000 that General Scott would be nominated for President 81000 that he would oarry the State of New York: 81000 that he would carry Pennsyvania: 81000 thst ho would carry Ohio* .On Wednesdsy evening, (the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer says the bet was accepted by the opposition Whigs, and thereupon the Scott men withdrew the stakes and paid the forfeit money.

FORCEDTO SHAVE—Mister Harvey Boll man, of Pittsburgh, who ih 1836 said he would not shave until Scott was President, and has stuck to his pledge,

WONT

is an "original Scott man.'

The Washington Telegraph says, 'Gen. Scott is poor.' If he is poor he must be one of the most extravagant men living. None of our public men bave fed longer or ate heartier at the public crib than Gen. Soott. If he is not rich it is his own fault. Government has paid bim enough to enrich hslf a dozen itten of moderate desires.

FASHIONABLE

it! js^»

fee

J. McCLEAN HANNA. $

C&ndit&tes Department.

$1 uon-subscribors $3.

CLERK OF VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. tr We are authorised to announce ANDREW WILKINS aa a candidate for Clark of tbo Vigo ftljcuU cQurt.

June 30,1852. ID* We are authorized to announce BISHOP W. OSBORN as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo circuit court.

June 30,1852.

.s'a

LINE.—The nomination of Pierce has

rendered the union of the democracy of New York complete. The Albany Alias, the chief organ ol the •barnburner' wing, thus speaks of the nominations: ••The nominations are now before the country. It is hardly necessary t» say iliat thev meet with our hearty concurrence, and that we shall lend our most strenuous efforts to secure for them the approval and ratification of the democralic eleciors of this Slate, so potent in its numbers and influence amongot its sUters of the confederacy. Wve have the lulleat confidence that it will command that support and though our opponenis may a fleet to deride the strength of our cause and candidates they will learn by a repetition cf the lessons of the past, that when ihe democratic hosts move forward in unison and harmony, their march is onvrard to victory.

visit the barber's shop this fall. He

TEARSRANCK.—The

New York

Herald denounces the ice-cream saloons, which are resorts of fashionable ladies in that city, as haunts of dissipation, nurseries of intemperance, dt places of intrigue. According to that paper, they are worse than the grog-shops, which abound to such an extent ia that city, though how they can be worse it is diflcult to conceive.

THR GAINES CASE REVIVED.—An advertisement, signed by Mrs. Myra Clsik Gaines, has appeared ta oaa of the New Orleans papers, aader date of May 19% 1852, giving notioe that she is about to oammeoco -proceedings in the Probata Coarl of that eky. for the recovery of the estate of her father, the 1st* Daaiet CUrit, coder the MM made by bim ia 1813, instituting her as bis legitimate tad only daughter—hi* universal device* and warning aO persona from purchasing any portions of the said eatate, or from acquring titles ander the preeeat holders or purchasers.

Hone* are said to faata baoooe *o in Braza as to be a aarioas uoable. The Emperor has therefore iesoed a decree astiiorMag cUiiieas to sboot brood aMre* wherever fo«sd.

Ex-

Presideat Tyler tea rafifiid the Democratic aoariaatioa, and say* 'is regards Pierce'* election as oetuia.*

,, gyiTiiljH" -V-

Tbe Pordand Argus states th«t General married a daagbter of Preeidert Appbtoa, of Boado«a CcAi^e, srbefaiM was-

IITIIIHI

"V"-1" -.' ¥..rv ,. ,,, jjmb '1 tu^u^aiWjfiiw !i9«BaweWSaSBI!llP#a

Alvia

THE

A 8 I E 0

Oia the 1st last., by Rev. J. C. SMITH, Mr. RICHARD L. BALL to Miss MARTH A JOHNSTON, all of this city-

On Wednesday, June 30th by Rev J. C. ROB* ants, Mr. DAVID SMITH, to Mrs-CATHARINE RAPPELYE, both of this city

On the 10th inst, by T. B. CARR,Esq., Mr. SMITH RAY to Miss SARAH ANN JUNIOR, all ofPrairie S&eek.

On the 24th nlt^"^^ JOHN

DTCKERSO'SR,

ELISHA SOLOMON to Miss HARRIET VEST, all of Lost Creek township. Oa Thursday evening, Jane 94 th, by Rev.

Clang, Mr. Wooovitxx Baowjci.vo, of CluciaMti, to Miss Maav

ARM BROWN,

Indianapolis.

FOR

EMBOSSED CARDS,

Advertising Envelopes,

Seals and Seal Presses,

a a a a a a a a

AND.- STATIONERY,

/v so

H. H. SHIPLEY^ BRO.'S,

sstId&^s. 22 West Fonrth Street, Cincinnati, O.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Northern Terre-Haute Market

WILLearlyopened

Plana and specifications will be ready for Inspection at the Auditor's office from and after the 1st of July next Bv order of the Board of Couuty Commissioners Vigo

TWiec® "SL

county. July 2, 1852-2W A. LANGE, Clerk.

Notice to Contractors.

EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Trust Office, in Terre-Haute, until the 20th of July next, for the conntrwction of a KESERV01R on Birch Cre»k, in Clov couuty. The work will einbruce Reservoir bank 59 chains long, to contain about 43,000 cubic ynrds of Embankment, and about 4^.000 square feet of two luoli Oak plank for a wall in Us centre. Alto, a FEEDER from the Reservoir to the E.-l rlvrr feeder, 237 chains long, estimated now to oontaiu 22,803 cubic yards of Excavation, 24,900 cubic ynrds of Slnglo Embankment an-i 6,400 cubic ynrds of Full Embankment. Besides lhi«, (her* will be a ieservoir Culvert, a small Culvert under tlx* Feeder, one Itoad Briitgv, and about 250 acres of luhJ t«» clear around the borders of the reservoir, extending from the top watar line to a level 6 feet below.

July 2, 1852-40-tl

.'.V a".

IHAVE

Mr.

DO.

Me-

daughter of William J. Brown, of

I E

In this city, on the 23d inst., of Flux, JOSEPH D,son of Lucius and JULIA UAYNES. aged one year aud six months.

CP Da. 3. D. Hows's Sum SosmtlLU for female complaints and alt diseases that arise from Impure Blood, ia lbs beat preparation now before the pubifc. His Cough Candy, also, is one of the best, cheapest aad most pleasant remedy's for a cough we ever saw. See advertisement,

Another Scientific

rnPOBTAirr

"Wonder.

Drsrsmcs—Da. S. HOUGHTON'S Psr-

at*.—Tie true Dipettice Fluid, or G-attric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the ox, after Baron Lissio, the great Physiological Chemist, hy S. H. HotfoaTON, M. D., Philadelphia. This ia truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, tho Gastric Juice. Pamph lets, containing scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents^ratts. See notice among the medical advortfoments.

be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eveniuga at 5)£ o'clock,

Cf/AS. BUTLER, WM. R. ffOFSl.SOER,} Traiteet. THOS. DOWUNO.

N E W E S A I S E N

Terre-Hsots, July 2,1852-40-lf

State of Indiana, Clay county, as. Clay Circuit Court, lo Sept. Term,

Samuel Stigler, "jf

John WlilKlj »nd Cancer,. Lourana Whitely.

OMES now the Complainant In the above entitled cause, and file* bis Bill in Chancery lit the Clerk's office of the Clay Circa it Court, together with the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witness, (hat the aforesaid defendants are not residents of the 8Lite of Indiana They are therefore hereby notified that unless they he and appear before the Judge of the Clay Circuit Court, on the firat day p( the term of said court, hereafter to be bolden at the coart-lioose, in Bowling-Green, thee and there to plead answer or demur to Mid bRI, the matters and things therein concerned will he takes ss sad for confessed, snd decreed accordingly. «. .. Auaat: GEO. PINCKLY, clerk, lane 28, l8SS-40-3t-|90grjd.

State of Indiana, Clay county, aa. Clap Probate Court, Augu»'. Term A D. 1852.

Thorp, Administrator of William Van Whites Eeut«, VS. Rebecca White, Larkin White, Matthias White, Joei White, Richard White. Missouri Ana Cowrider, Francis Cooprider, Simeon CoofMder, James Cole, Zilpha Cole, James M. Lattier, Lncioda Lather, Richard Sanders, Ceila Ssoderv, James H- Hay and Neoma Hay.—JfsCiea Is reuutmU Decree.

defeodaaU In the aMva eatitkd eaese will ^es»e take notioe that the plaintiff, at tlw Nsraolwr Term sl the Ctay Probate Coart for the year A. D. 1850, by the •ratiea of said court, obtained aa order aad «3ecree heirs at law of the deceased, far the sate of following real estate of the deceased, tor the porpoee of making the same assets fa the hands of said AdmJshrtralor for ibe paymeat of tbs ?ebts «f sakt deceased, «e-wit: The eoath-sraet quarter of the north-west quarter of Sectiaa aamber stsieea, ta Township aaatber tea, north, of Range •amber six, west aad the aerth-eaet qaarier of Seetloa aamber tweaty-aias, ia Tow»sbip aamher tea, north, of Kaage nnobrr eiz. west, ia aoid eo«ioty of Clay. Aad that mM eider and decree was take* ia «ae form of law, and 4miy eatered apea

ceosMsratl aaalast yoo as! thefr

CUt§

Beeorde of aaid coart, bat that the

aasss waa deMreyed hy lire ia Ae destractlen ef the Coart Boas* of said caaaty os *r abort the im of Deeesaber A. D. 1^1. That said enter aad decree raaudas ia fait fere* and awersrsSd, aad tfewt 1 witl, on Wedasaday the 3d day of the Aagast Term of mid probate court for the year A- D. 185*,aaake a asetiea to relaetate eeid o*der aad doeree apea the Iteeards ef said eoarL

Wbea aad wfcers y*a a*y atlead If ye* eae proper. Jaae lStb, 10Sh A.

tVWff 9tf

sbowlag that Matthias WWte, Ladada Latherv riUdsats ef lbs Stale ef fndlaas, they wlB thefaeto aetisrthia ti»e abet* aetkte.

GEORGE na

J.« S35S-4»-3wf5

THORP, Ada»'r.

tlw Sahara ef a dWattres*es person belar filed with it Mfuhm White, James X. Lather. Jane H. Hay aad if aasss Hay, are aoajfrnfif jf

ef sahiceart

State of Indiana, day county, aa

REULF

AHE

rl^HE

Attest:

tinue until candlellghtiug. $ WM. HARRINGTON, July 2,1852-40-3W Market Master.

SEALEDCreek,at

Terre-Haute

and con

propcsals for the building of a bridge across Prairie a point where the State Road from

la Vincennes crosses said Creek, will be re

ceived at the Auditor's Office, uutil July 12th, 1852, at 1 0 A an no at Bidden art required ta name their tecttrUiet, 1

defendants iu the above named causs will take I. notice that tho plaimiflT, at the August Term of tho Clay ptobate court for tlte year li^SO, obtained a decree against you a* the heirs of John A. Lovelng, deceased, for the sale of the following Linda, to-wlt: north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section seven, and tho northwest quarter of tho tiurth-wost quarter of Section eight, all in Township ten, north, of Range five, west, for the purpose of making the sume assets in the hands of s:«ld administmtor for the p.iyment of tho debts of the sii deceased and fsalu] decree was talceti and entered Iu due form of Inw, on record in aaid court, and

July 2, l652-40-3t-$2 50

Ill

Notice to Builders,?^

WSi's-^

-j

S A S O O I N A N A E

MANUFACTORY.

cohimenced the above business in the shop lately occupied by A. L- Chamberlain, on Fourth slreet, near tho Post Office, Terre-Haute and would take this method of Informing persons that may wsnt anything in the above line of business, and Invite them to give ms a call, as I intend manufacturing my articles from th a,wry best quality of Lumber. Persons erecting buildings In the city or couolry will find it to their interest lo give me a call, as I shall spare psins to accommodate them in finish and the litest styles of work. Ordera from a distance can be sent through the Post Office, and will receive Immediste attention. Persons in the city will leave orders as early "q Pw?gfla

PFER.

1852.

li3V

State of Indiana. Sullivan county, aa. Sullivan Probate Court, May Term 1852.

Alexander Ingle, ndmiiiistruior of the estate' of Thomas AtcKlnlev, dccoased,

VS.

The Creditors of said Estate.

COMES

July 2,1852-40-3w,$3 50.

Benjamin F. Owen, admlnlstrntor of

Caleb W. Bencfi'd, decoosed, S The Creditors of said Estate,

COMES

IWe8wSEfc-.v,.

Clay Probate Court. August Term 1852. Horton, Adm'r of ElUha Ashcraft, dee'd, F5. Richard Ashcraft, Jacob Vorls, Dolila Voris, !s.tac Scott, Ruth Scott, Levi Givius, Rachel Givins, aud Elijah Aslt-craft.—-Afeliea to Rrtntinte Drcrtt,

defendants In the above named cause will tnke no« tice that the PlaiutlfT, at tho Nov. Term of th# Clay probate court for the year 1851, obtaiued by the consideration of said court, an order and decroo against youaa heirs of the said Elisha Aahcraft, dee'd, for the sale of the real eatate of aaid deceased, to wil: The north-west quarter of the north-west quarter, and the south-west quarter of tho north-west quarter of section number fifteen, town ten, range six, west, in Clay county Indiana, for the purpose of making the same assets in the hands of th* said admin istrator, for the payment of the debts of the aaid decedent, and the said decree waa takeu in due form of law aud eutered of record iu said court, aud th»t on or about the first a be 1 5 1 a id re or as fire, and that said order and decree still remains in full force and unreversed, and that I will on Monday, the first dav of the next August term of said court 1S&3, or some subsequent day of said term, make a motion to reinstate said order aud decree upon tho Records of said court, in pursuance of a statute la such case made uud provided, vrlu-u and where you can ntteud and contest the same.

IIORTON, Adm'r.

GKOROC PINCSLT,REUBEN

Atteat:

Clerk.

July 8,18a2-40-3t-$a 50.

State of Indiana, Clay county, as. C/OY Probate Court, TO August 7Vrm( 1852.

William Lovelng, Administrator of estate ofl John A. Lovcing, deceased,

say

GKO.

fell

t, ,r

FS.

Lot Lovelnjr, Delila Wakefield, Jacob Ellis, Notice to Lctty Ellis, Lory Loving, James Lovelng, Reinttat*. Reuben Loveing, Alexander VVr»ssun, Delphy Wasson, and the uuknown heirs of

Abraham uud iry Alloway, deceased.

Umls was duly sold in

pursuance of said decree, and at the August Tenn of snid court, lr»51, snid sale wn* confirmed and entered of Rouard: and that on or about the first dsy of December I SSI, the said Record wns destroyed by fire, and thru sild decree still remains in full force and unreversed. I will, on Monday or some subsequent day uf said term of said court, make a motion to reiiislato sai,i decree upon the Records ol said court, in pursuance of a Statute in such casus made snd provided. When and where you

CKO

the same if you think proper.

attend and contest

WILLIAM LOVE ING,

PixcKt-r Clerk,

June lr52-40.3w-$4

Adm'r.

State of Indiana, Sullivan county, sa. Sullivan Probate Court, May Term. 1852.

Johnson Hamilton, Administrator') Application of tho estate of Lcveit Arnett, I tn

TS. ,«.//

The Heirs of said Deceased. Real Estate. rpiJE said Johnson Hamilton having filed Ills memorial in this coui t, showing tho condition of the sal I estate, and complaining that tho property both real und person^ is insufficient to pay tho debts und demands outstanding against It: It is therefore ordered tliM the filing und pendcncy of the said complaint be made known to tho heirs and creditors of the said Levan Aruuit, deceased, hy pnhliuution of this order for three wneks successively lit the TerreHaute Journal, a weekly newspaper published In Terra" Huute in Vigo County, Indiana, and that thev show cmisej if any thev can at tha next term of said court, to be holden nl the Court

UOUNP, IU

Sullivan, on tlie wconil Monday

of August next, why tho said real estate shall not bo sold fi'.' the purposes In said petition mentioned. Test: JOSEPH W. WOLFE, Clerk.

Insolvency.

now the said nrfmluintrator am) files his memorial in lliI* ourt, showing the condition of said estute, und complaining tlmt Ihe property both real mid personal is insufficient to pay the debts aud dermiuds outxliinding iiguiust it. It is therefore orders I that tho filing und pendency of said compl-dnt he made known lo the creditors of the said Thomas AlcKluh-y, deceased, by publlnnilon of this order for threo wet-ks successively In the Terre-ilnute Journal, weekly i«wsp!ipar, published iu Terre-IImiir^ iu the county of Vl|o, Iiiiitaiia und that they be informed tlmt unless they file their chiiui* for settlement, wlthlu tn inontlis from the date of s*id puhlinntiou, their claims will be barred from payment in favor of tnor* diligent crodllors* Hy tho court. v? Test: J. W. WOLFE, Clerk.

State of Indiana, Sullivan county, ss.

Sullivan Probate Cony. May Term

1052.

Jntohency.

now the said administrator and fltes hfs Memorial in this court, showing the condition of suid Fiiftite, aud complaining tlmt the property both real mid personal Is insufficient lo pay the debts aud demands outstanding against it. It is therefore ordered tiiat ihe filing aud pen' dency of said complnlul be made known !o the creditors of the said Caleb W. Beucfiel, deceased, hy publication of thia order for three weeks successively ill the Terrn-Huute Journal, a weekly newspaper, published in Terro-Fl mta, lit the county of Vign, Indiana: and that they be informed that unless they file their claims for settlement, within- ter» month* from thn dato of said publication, their cluims will be poslpoued from paymeul iu favor of more diligent creditors. By the court. Tests J. W. WOLFE, Clerk

July 2, 1852-40-3wf2 50. C. S. C.

State of Indiana, Sullivan county, 88.

SulUttan Probate Court, May Term 1852.

Peter Iligdon, admlnMralor of the1) estste of Reed McGrew, docsassd, I

VS. I FN«O.'OENCY.

The rsdltors of said Estate|,^^^*

COMES

now the wid admfnliitrator srM files his Memorial In this court, showing the condition of said estate, and complaining that th« property both real and persons! is insufficient to pay the Jehls and demands outstanding against It It is therefore orderfd that Uie filing and pendency of said complaint be tnsde known to Uie creditors of the mId Re*d WetJrew, deei^wJ, by publlctilon of this order for three weeks euef^lvely In the Terre-Haute Journal, a weekly newspaper, published in Terre-Haute,

the county of Vigo, In-ilmia: aud that they be informed thst unless they fiia their claims for settlement, within ten months from the date of said publication, their claims will be postponed from payment in favor of more diligent creditors. By tho court. I Tests JOSEPH W. WOLFE, Clerk

July 2,1852-40-3w $2 50. P. C. S. C.

State of Indiana, Sallivnn comity, Set* Sullivan Probate Court, May Term 1852, Mil'tsr E- Nssh, admlolstraior d« boni* won of tho sstats of John M. Ratoo, docessod, Application

Joly 9,1852-40-3W f2 50

State of ladirtaa, Snilivaa conaty, ss* SmIUmm Circmit Court, Auytut Term A. D. 1852, •... Mary Waraor,

VS. dl of Dieorce. William Warner.) C5AID WiiiiafM Waroef, who Is a non resident of ths

State of Iff#"", will take notice that tbo aaid Mary Warner gW her petition ia this court against him, for Divorce, aliedgiaf for eaaae that said William has wilfully rfmertsd aad abeeatod himself from petitioBer, without any rinasnnatitn eaase, for the macs of one year. The rule issued in said case Is returnable into the clerk's office ef ssid OTRT,..

T«WFCJ, 3U. *T

Attest Cusw or

Setuvju*

CeinrTT

VS. teli Real

Nancy W. H. Eaton, Hi ram W. II. Eatoa, Ettatt. Edgar H. Eaton, sad William H. Eaton. I

THE

said admiulstrator it bonis wn having filed bia petition herein for the sale of the Real Estate of said deceased, aad It appearing to the coart that William H. Eatea, oee of said heirs, is sot a resident of the State of IndiaEa it is therefore ordered, by said coart, that the said Williarn H. Eatou be aotifiad of the filing and pendency of the said petition, by publicstfon of this order for threo weeks seceeasivefy io the Terre-Haute Joaroal, a weekly newspaper, pebUsnsd io Terre-Haute, Indiana, and that ho ohow eaase, if any ha can, at tbo next form of the said cenrt, to be holden at the Cenrt-Henss in Sullivan on the 3d Monday of August next, why the said Real Estate snail not ho sold for the pttrposs* to Stid petition mentioned, r/ Teat: JOSEPft W. WOLFE, Clerk.

Ciawax

Joae30tb, 18S2-40-3w $2 00.

Cooar.