The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1835 — Page 3

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ITMI I-AXS.AWD 1BKP||^AH% m*** •,* yBeJfCB... ^he£hefcet-sWp*bo«*»Capt. Rockett, arriv«a at New York OB Friday from JbUvre,whence she tailed .pirthe n%J?*bru»ry. By this vessel wo bare received (Mir (aria paper* to the 9th inchisive.—CommeTiJlttertittT. "The difficulty between the Government of thi«" country, and ibe Executive ol the

United

State*—-for it now appears to have

had hat exfent,*no more—is regarded here

so (at adjusted, that

'of

^0iey

Mii

feairs are

entertained of a rupture of the friendly rehmons between the two countries. By the proceedings in tbje Chamber ofDepu44m on Thursday lart, you will see that the subject *f the American claim was referred «ibr examination in the several bureaux, ^ind that the Committee, composed of nine hie albert, were nearly unanimous in favor of a report recommending that provision be m%de for payment, agreeably to the treaty^- There is no longer any doubt of the passage of the bill in the Chambers, 'jit the presenj session. The opportune receipt of Mr. Clay'* report, which is regained a# exhibiting the sense of the coiiatry upon this- affair, has tended to favor this result, and allay tbt asperity excited by the Presidential message. It is gratifying to. learn, that that lucid and dignified atate paper, and the pacific resolution by the committee*received an undivided vote In the Senate—that able and virtuous body which baa before proved the anchor of our political safety. And il Sights up a ray of hope for the Republic, lo find, that in the popular branch, the immediate representatives of tlje People, a majority of "whom have been so devoted lo the support •ipf Executive wishes, the committee on this subject, with a chairman rewarded by an office, refuted to sustain the measure proposed by the Chief, who, it would seem, must feel rebuked for his headlong course in a matter involving the most serious •consequences to the interests and character of the Nation. It would be a strange mode of maintaining the honor of America, to make seizures of the prvperty of the party who had insulted her.

Extract of a Letter from Par it, dialed Fkbroart

are glad

garded

7th,

Members

1835.

be able,,to

say, that

as confirmatory of

hope, that

the

great

roil

tee of

tival of

the

the Committee, named in the

Chamber, to report upon the Bill of Indemnity, fife, with one single exception, nil in favor of it, and Chat what passed

the Bureaux, before the

nomination, is

the general

Bill will pass. The mod

eration of ybur Senate is

observed with

satisfaction.1' THJE TREATY.—MR. CLAY'S REPORT, tfj

The Report

of Mr. Clay, from the Com*

Foreign Relations of the Senate,

on the question with

Paris by

France, first

reached

the way of Englandr.and the ar-

the Francis

I.,

conveying the

unanimous volt: of the Senate sanctioning that report1 was most opportune, and produced at once the happiest influence in favor of the Bill

Indemnity. The gen-

cral aspect of the'queslioa wat immediately changed. To quote the language of the Courier1# correspondent,-"neither war nor outraged dignity, nor dangtr to our commercial relations, is longer thought of. Attention is entirely directed towards the fair amount of the claims." On the 31st .©f January, M. de Rigny proposed that the Chambcas should proceed to consider the project of the law oil Monday, the 2d of February. But Thursday, the 5th, was nJUmateJy'fixed for the preliminary discussion. It was accordingly taken up on the last mentioned day, and referred to a committee consisting ojf £ije from each of l|ie nine Bureaux*

It is stated that decidedly in favor of the law. The

six of this committee

following is a list of the committee, and tfifc views they entertain of the treaty, according lo the authority just cited: 1st bureau—M. Garmeron, Ministerialist, favorable to the law,

Maynard, Mini*

terinlist, the same. Mr. Delessert

was

of the majority of the lust commission, which was in favor Qf the indemnity of

twenty-five millions, but he now declares that he i«ofa.very different opinion, and

that he will require further documents. Mr. Dumon, Ministerialist, and favorable. Mr. Ducos requires more

Napoleon, favorableto the project and At. de Remusat, the contrary.

entered on the 6th.

one

documQDtfyJMr.

Dufaure, opposed to the project, also requires more diplomatic information. Mr. Croissant, favorable. Mr. Fleury deChaboulon, formerly Secretary to the Cabinet

is the

duly of this committee lo examine the whole case, and make

circumstantial

report—aduty upon the discharge of which

The eerrespoadeat of the Now York Courier «nd inquirer, «ajr:

4'On

the fir»t trial, five

bureaus out of nine, of which the Chamber i# eompotedv decided in favor of the Ur Strictly epaakiitF. it majr be said that si* are in it* favor. J?or M. D«o«*.

wlr°*•••

aamed reporter--

ej^pnortour^-Coau&itMire) of the 5th is, as de.jMity of the town of Bordeaax, ia favor of the ministerial prqjeot, requiring however, that tint

Ministers *hall famish additional do«»«t«. "It must not be too hastily concluded that this is decisive of the vote of the Chamber^ for it has been observed that in the bureaux the question was by no means made a Cabinet question was considered •imply a question of justice, of equity, and liationnl honor. Thus among the six ministerialists who were not in favor of a rejection, three asked for more ample inform xnatton nod more ample documents. The three other bureaux did not require a rejection of the law, but suspension of nil discussion until the American Nation, by the organ ofiu representatives, had made fcnown if it adopted the hoatite intentions of the President or net. Others required that we should stop at the first estimation of the indemnity, thirteen million Albrr, in 6m. U»t Dtwoego'irti—ttwald beopened. lufluentialspeakertmalntain^d that the bWu\hJ*3 do right to amend the proposed law it «*»re

thing,"before

rr~r~

all indemnity, lu this he is powerful, se

conded by the ex-minister Hyde de Neu

ville. The latter deputy of legitimacy states a singular circumstance in the bureaux. Under ths Restoration, in his character of advocate, he presented Jo the Government^ petition for indemnity, which his American client fixed at 75,000 francs. Charles X. refused it for fear of opening the door to these claims. This same claim has been settled by the treaty of 1831, of which Louis Philippe requires the adoption, and the American Government has decided that the individual in question had no right to the repartition of the 25 millions. ,The Minister has undertaken to lay before the Chamber of Deputies all the documents required, bat the printing of which will be very expensive, and almost useless. When they are, furnished, I will send you «*ll that are important of tfeem. ••The reply of your Senate to '.he Message which was received by the way of England, before the arrival of the Formosa and Francois. It produced here a great sensation, and disposed the minds of the people more in favor of your rights. That of your other Chamber is expected. It would afford us satisfaction to learn that your President was alone in his opinion, which would then, being personal to him, no longer affect our dignity.1'

From Le Conltitutiontl, Pant, Feb. ®. The New.YoikCommercial Advertiser of the 10th, gives in full the report made to the Senate of the United States, by its Committee of Foreign Relations, and which was read by Mr. Ci»fY.^ The extrenpe length of this document, which occupies no less than seven columns, printed in small characters, will only permit us to give a short analysts of the "part relating to the claims against France. This part, we hasten to say, is extremely pacific, and completely overthrows the President and his message.

ENGLAND.

Strength of the Ministry.—The Morning Post says the feeling of confidence and attachment lo ihe Administration of Sir R. Peel gaint ground and increases with unexampled rajtfdly. Scarcely a day elapses without some fresh manifestations of lb© growing sU-engh of Ihe great body of Conservatives, and additional demon-stration-of feebleness on the part of our factious antagonists. The insolent tone of bluster drops by imperceptible degrees into the querulous accents of complaint.— The loud denunciations of successful hostility are gradually converted into the gentle remonstrances of discomfited opposition. Viewed, then,in every possible and imaginable light, the prospect of "merry England" is brightening. A few weeks more,and the measures of the Ministry of SirR. Peel, combined with the characters of the men composing it, will have earned the supportand approval of all whose support and approval are valuable, and will have exorted even frotai its former opponents the praise and admiration which even they dardnot deny to triumphant honesty, integrity, and ability. The opposition are making active preparations to oppose tbe election of Sir Charles Manners Sutton to the Speaker1*Chair. Mr. Abeicrombie is their candidate, but his friends say he declines canvassing for himself. The Sun cautions the Reformers against the rumor that Sir Charles intended to withdraw, as being "an invention of the enemy,' to throw them off their guard.

It was extensively rumored that the King had made an overture preliminary to Earl Grey, to return again to the government, and thai his Lordship had given conditional assent. The Dublin Evening Post«ay* it has reason to know that the statement is substantially true. Whereupon the London Morning Post exclaime— Fudge!

There has been

o.:

great conservative

meeting in Durham* of which the Marquis of Londonderry, Lords Ravensworth and Castlereagh were pi eminent members.

Lord Londonderry proceeds as Ambassador to Russia. ,i I Count Paxzo di Bor^o's stay in London will not exceed a month after the assembling of Parliament, fie will then return to his post at Paris.* Count Woronjtow, late Governor General of Odessa, will be the new Russian Ambassador at the Court of St. Jama*

The morning Post, in reference to a tumor that the Queen was in a fair way to give an heir apparent to the Crown, states that, after waiting in doubt for a few days, it is now warranted in saying the report

is now wimu«eu iBajm* iu«

£off$tof the United States Army, that 1 have takne some jpains lo inquire

facts. I alwajs refeir to these subjects with regret, but believing, as I do, that

^to^aiww} WEgyr^»i^ fo'pu--- --a—

You may be convinced that the Cham-, The next day he received a'letter from ber will discuss this question without pas-' Major Scarry, the P^st Master General, inquiring whether, in his remarks, he intended to ienpeaeh his integrity or his hon-

sion or resentment, but with calm delibera tion, and that they will be required to be informed of every th' ^4M. Berryer,who.».v --r oappears to Have paid great attention to a public officer tp demand oihim an exthe subject He has thrown much light on planation of words psed in debate, in reit during the discussion his object is to ference to that oflice. That with his (Mr. justify the Restoration for having refused Barry's) private

their might «ich il inimuity an Hie is ^ratified^tbe h&d ntany lt mad part of America. AH the bureaux, an mi -w.. —,—rV:i^ agree i. bl.roi»g the cowtaetof the d«y« ago, Mr. Mum, iebatiog the iMtler.aDd if CongreagJn tchu»e tepg cv^.1. Air)it(tiri« ihotmhr PfMrt OAioe ffu^itioR. sDoke In (troMtsms «#T expeiftfet out ann pnej In pay em French Ministeis in concluding the treaty of 1831. They go so far even as to assert that the twenty-five millions may be voted

will-be fecoUected, thataboufc ten

Shortly after Mr. Peyton requested longer time.y4)uring the interview, be asked Mr. Johnson whether he would not disavow making any reflections on the private character of Mr. Barry 1 He replied that he would disavow nothing that tbe meeting must take place that day, or the challenge be withdrawn. Mr. Peyton suggested referring the matter to honorable menl Mr. Johnson said that satisfaction had been demanded from him that he had waived his official privileges for the purpose of yielding that satisfactic^, and that while the chaUienge was not withdra wnv he should do nothing to change the responsibility.

Mr. Peyton having confCrlted Col. Richard M. JohnsonnnA Mr. Wise, of Virginia, these gentlemen drew up a brief statement, concluding with a disavowal that he (Cost Johnson) had intended to impeach the private honor of the Post Master General, which Mr. Peyton brought to Cost Johnson $|jgl requested him to sign. He replied, that he would sign nothing. That there were three points he would not concede.

He would not go behind his letter to the Post Master General. */',7 He would, retract nothing said iW debate.

The challenge must be withdrawn, or tbe meeting, take place that day. Colonel R. M. Johnson and Mr. Wise then drew up and signed a.statement, that they had heard the remarks of the Hon. Wm. Cost Johnson, in debate, atid that tbey did not think any thing fell from bim, impeaching the private character of the Post Master General., This was satisfactory to Lieut. Barry, and the matter was thus fortunately terminated.

an'c| sce

has good foundation. The Spectator pro- „ou Congress will keep a sharp eye on iiouncedjthe report "a calumny, ofcourse. (bing8 onthis side,it will bea hard matter if they git worse without our knowing about it agiiii aa the rest of creation for

Comapoafeace of A»JR. Cowi«r tmi Ij^urer. Wimitshw, D. C. Miles 6,183JL„ says umr uw icmug There have been so many rumors within Frenchmen may do, and if we have thelast ten day* on the subject of a meeting eat pottage with the Devil, my notion Is that it was said would take place, between the Hon. Ifm. Cost Johnson and Lieut.

WamikoWii, D. C. M*aca 6,1834,. j] says 1, IPVe is no telling what them

lnta

the

hsd'nt

Port Office question, spoke In strong terms my expetffees of reprobation of the manner hi which that myself, and

mat we iweuij-uT£ luiuiviwiiMiT vc «ww, department had been conducted. Among and so with a clause coodemninc the "conduct of other remarks, lie said "ihey are ttotupt thing and another, the Jens the French Ministers in the affair, and do- from the head to the heel or WOrdsto that* me success and I push 4dT ing justice to the good faith of America. effect. -r»

"deciding, pras a orivatefenlkman^M^John^&Jpasaage^or Captain Jujnpef1iM %xw»st bo is opposed to Mfe law, replied that he did not admit the right of derabls of a c»rgo, of AOUOM onboard,

... __ __

A*'

THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.'

Downing Correspondence,

MAJOR JACK DOWNING.

Our readers may judge of our itirpriM on receiving from our news boat the following letter which was handed

4*ofT

tbe h6ok,,frcim on board

the "Two Pollies," Capt. Jumper, from Havre, and which vessel woro away south, with the intention no doubt of dropping other despatches at the Seat of Gorenlment.

This letter will account for the Major's long silenoe. We bad beard it intimated he bad quit Washington, shortly after the date of his last let-ter-—but wh$re

utbe

critter" had gone no one

seemed capable of telling.——That he was busy somewhere for the good of his country we are certain—and we now confess our perfect conviction that ali will go well in Paris. Bat if by chance the Major returns and leaves things unsettled there we shall conclude indeed that this matter has ceased to be capable of further negociatioo. pA*,», 1st Feb.

To my old friend Mr. Dwight of the

any

had said, in «hf»kiiia of to Havre,

that he &hoald stand by it, and that be would take nothing back. To this he received no answer.

On the 3d of March, he received, by the hands of Mr. Peyton of Tennessee, a challenge, dated the 27th February, from Lieut.

son's friend for the meeting. Mr. Johnson replied that he did not admit the right to make the demand,&c.&c., but especially when exercised by a third person. He would, however, waive every objection of the kind, and give Lieut. Barry the satisfaction he demanded. He then informed Mr* Peyton that be insisted on the -meeting thqt dayyby three o'clock in the afternoon.

to dO but that he hiid said, In speaking of to Havre, where Heft |im, and 1 streak'd the Post Office department, that "they it right up hereto Pafsiind here I have been as busy as ever I^tras when Congress was gettin together* ,•

Barry of the Army. The reason assigned was the language used in reference to his father, for which he demanded satisfaction, and that his friend Mr. Peyton Would make the necessary arrangements with Mr. John/% this impossible, for two reasons—first, I

1834..

JVirw

York

Daily Jldvcrtiter:—

I suppose you'll all be nock'd up in a kinder dunderment when you come to see where this Letter comes from—so 1 best begin by tellin you how it come about.-— You see just arter I wrote you that Letter dated 6th Deer, last—a little arter the message comeout, the Gineral #as so well pleas'd with my notions,he sent lor me^ind says he Major, you have got the rale grit in you] when things come to a pinch, & tho' you and hav'nt agreed in all matters for a good spell now yet I when matters git mixed op with foreign business, you drop all party differences at bom and are ready to stand by the country, till things git a goin strait again. Sow says he that's what 1 call American feeling, and with that we shook hands^ and all was as pleasant atwixt us as a May morning. "Now,"says I,"Gineral, to make short of a long story, my notion is that the best thing 1 can do. is to go right over to France myself and keep a look out on that side,

how the cat jumps there—and as

s^e with the llevil, my fair we should have as long a han

dled spoon as be has got." "Now," says I, the? may take a notion to send Mr. Livingston off, and there will be no one there to keep a look oat for as, and I have been about it, says !, that

he&evtng, as I do, that «»touch have, in th»s^«, be«n. ccmduded to go right o^T tbere as

|Wklii circulatfon, I will detail the circum-1 soon as Capt. Jumper can fit out (he "T wo ttancei^ ait ^ave reason t6supposeK^sor-J

poHiew

(o cany me—and teli^i t^e Gin-

was jread^ aad if he

it made no

ejtle,

fori believe 1

know's pretty much roe ipshot of tbahull

out and {Ome* Td pay'em take the remonsibility loo—

and so arter a considerate talk about one eneral be wish'd post haste to Kennebeck, where Capj, Jbmper and4be Two P-ollies wa^ andJb he had got my letters, I found things al ready, and was off in no time.

We had a pretty sho*, bul a pesky wet Jujope^M

character, he had nothing as he called

deck load o( lumber, for he

thought while bis hand was in, he might as well be take^|dvan|ige of 'the panic,1 as he called it.. lWe iade a strait wake

I suppose,-as I-didn'ttell you or any other livin critter .but the General, that I war gone to France, y#u haVe been wonderen why you ha'nt beard of me for so long a time. Well, now you have got the reason on1t. And not* I suppose you expect to hear what I hare been about here, and what I have seen and heard worth teMin about since I have been here. But

Ksvais

aAAn

«a miir 4hat 1 *1^11 VOtl

have seen so much that 1 couidn'Hell you ihe half on't,without detaining Capt. Jumper longer than I lelPd him I would and another thing, I haPntgot time to say all I want to say for our folks at Washington, and that's the most important,

Pritty much as I expected when I got here 1 found Mr. Livingston nigh upon as bad off as tho'he wan't here—but 1 suppose our folks at Washington haVe balanced that account by seein that the French Minister Js treated jist so too—that's what they cali diplomatic Tit for Tat. •5 The first thing I did as soon as I had time to turn round and got on my best riglmentals, was to go right off and see the King, fori always like to begin at Ihe right eend of all matters. St) I took a chap along with me to show me the way—but I couldn't git him further than the outer galg of the "white house" or "artillery house," as they somehow call it, where the king and all the sogers that 1 meet from the gate the front roop no sooner see me, than they givb me ihe salute jist as quick as our folks ol the 2d Brigade. would on trainin days. But when 1 got inside tbe froutdoor, 1 mat a leetle morslefcof a slum* per for a spell.

An amazing perlite erittersaid something to me in French, and made a rale smasher of a bow, and says I, Major Downing at your service—'jist then a parcel of.gineral offcers was commingdown along the hall and one on em no sooner bear^ the name,than up he comes to me, and says he, "Major Downing of the 2d Brigade of Downingville Militia." "Jest so," sayg I and with that he threw his arms right around my neck, and says he, ''Major, 1 never am so happy-as 1 will-, be up to this present moment to see you and who do you think it.was? We'll who should it be but the General, who was so long in our regular sarvice. I didn't know hiri^at first, he was so kivereD all up in rigimentals, but 1 was right glad to see him, and as soon asl tell'd him 1 wanted to see the king, he turned right round to the first chap who spoke to me, and giv him the word—and the name of Major Downing went along up the staircase about the quickest, and 1 arter il —and by the time 1 got where the king was up chamber, in his Cabinet room, I .calklated there warn't a live crittur in the House that didn'l know 1 was there.

The king was surrounded pretty much by the hull scrape ofhis Secretaries, and Majors, and Auditors—and 1 dont know but Post Masters and Contractors,fpr there was a mortal batch on'em—and as soon as I came in Ihey all bo w'd off about as quick as folks used to at hum whenever 1 and the Gineral met to have a talk on most matters.

The king he ri2 up,and put out his hand and gin me a good hearty shake and says he Major Downing, believe me, says he, that next.to the President,there is no man from your country I am so glad to see—and at this particular time says be, I dont know but would rather see j«)u than the President himself, for, says he, it pains me to confess that ever since 1 have been a king, I have never been made tafeel so much like what I was afore 1 was a king, as I have on readin that message the President sent to Congress a spell ago. lie told me however to take a seat, and he sot down too, and with that he began asking all manner of questions, what Congress had done, and what they was going to do, and when 1 left home, and how 1 came, and what office I came in, and seemed to be in quite a under men t, and wound up by asking how the president was, and if he raly was in earnest, for savs be, Major, you have no idea how the Message has astonished the great and generous nation. So soon as I got a chance, I plucked up and we went at it taikin,over the hull matter —the particulars of all wbich I've sent borne to our folks, and if they choose to publish it leant help it, thol shall take care to git out of France before tbe printed account out gits back here* 1 tell'd the king I believe the hull matter was in a nut shell, and if he'd keep his eye out Pd crack it for him.

In the first place, says 1, your folks owe oar folks five millions of dollars jut as clear as though you and 1 had been tradin together for a long spell, and arter tiyiog for a settlement 1 agreed to take leas than I believe yon nwed me,and you gave me yoor noteofhand close the .buuncsA for the sum agreed on. That's the plain English oa'tsays 1. Now you folks baggie and twist about it,am! wont vote the money agreed on, and want to open the matter agin, and our folks never will agree to that in creation. They wont take a cent te*» than five millions of dollars—they'll have

JtesSr Jit

to git it theyll make ai^ttdn oripoile orn, says I. Mr. Livingston found it out says 1, that some.of your opposition Congressmen- would not vat* in favor on't leetng that ^ou was in favor ont, and some Of ttMkm wanted jist to.botheryouyaftd we* was so far off they didnt calkulatiMhie consequences but if the Gineral made il a serious matter,these opposition folka afyours would vote

tother

way -a-here the king

wanted to know how on earthul found this out, but I went on. Well,says 1, ihe

says

Gin

eral saw this in a minit, and so he said jist what he did in the o»easage^—"but sucii a dose Major,"

the king—well, well

saylr LtheGinera Idontunderstanddoctrin,.

the folks after the JPejlncff pose says 1, a little magneshe and chicken broth would do heie, but when* folks get ina tantrum on oursideof the water,nothin short of a rale does of elder barks*tea does any good, particularly if the complant is of long standing. And now* says 1 if any trouble comes' out 1 dent know says I which is most to blame,the complaint or the fissik. The king he looked at me, and then he scratched his head,well says he Major they are both bad enuf but says I one will cure tother to rights I'm sertin. 1 cant stop to miyou now one half of what I said or what the King said, for as I said afore Capt. Jumper is wating, and his last letter to me from .Havre says he cant possibly wait longer than Saturday next as he wants to get home in time to make one run to Cuba, and back to Kenne* bunk afore ploughing time* Whilst my htind is in 1 w'd like to tell you a little a bout this place, but 'tisimposssble —1 keep thinking all the while there is one eternal independence day here—folks are so full of fun an such swords of GallsV The ng has me with turn every day, and makes Gen'lV Bernarde go about with me wherever want lo go and if 1 l^d'nt been so long at Washington, and seen so much there ol Congress and state matters, from the Presi dent down, I'd feel, 1 suppose, more like goin threw my shirt coll«r, thttnJ do at the show of things here. I4 V).

There Congress is in session here, and I dont mean to quit till our buisnessisfinish'cl —b*»t how on earth theiy mannage to understand one another in the House of Representatives I can't tell, for such a chatterin jargon you have no idea ,but arter all the) & manage things pretty slick in one way and I see no other way they could do it—an I I don't know but it is better than our way.

When the Representatives meet, the Resident—answerin to our Speaker, he gives out the buisness to speak about-and then comes a scramble to get up into a kinder pulpit,"br what General Bernard says they call the tribune, and the first one who.gifr therethePVesi^ent calls his name, and he goes at it, readin his speech, pritty much arler lsac Hill'sfashon—«sonf»e groan, atftl some huzza, according to party nolions—if they «it so noUy that the Presi* dent can't hear the speaker, he rings a bell, that quiels'em a spell—byt, if it don't, he rings again if lhat don't quiet'em he gits, up, and arter looking pritty hard, and givin fairwarnin,he rings Ihe third limericks up his black cap, claps it on Ws head, and that's the ednd of that day's work. The house is adjourned jest as completely as though the vote was unanimous* So, you see,laws and ruiesof all countries nre made jest to suit the natur of folks. Now there is no other way in creation to put a step to a noise in a French Congress but to adjourn it, and that can't be done rio how. but for the President to put his «ap on apd walk off—pretty much like the Mineral's Veto.

I shall be home pritty soon arter this— for if 1 don't miss my guess, they are only waiting here to see what our Congress will do. If our Congress says fight, why then they must fight—but if Congress gives them a chance by saying any thing civil, they'll down with the dust, and git out of the scrape about the quickest and it will be a long while afore they or any other nation ^rili alt|ropl $o Jjajbtyjpa&le us again.

You can tell all our folks there ain't goin to be no war with France, unless we begin it,* for I belfevo they'll paj us "the money as soen as they can do so, and git clear .. '-«-l .i

J. DOWNING, Major,

.Dowoiogville militia, 3d Br%sd«| '. fr *wsw—a—siwi Married) At HKooii) oo the nit by tb$ R«v. Wm. K. Stetrart. W. L. K. MORBIBOlf, Ksq to Mis* ANN £. daogbterof Col* C. Serry, alt of thai piacc.

Orion.

msm«usually

Sffi

Slioe/H&t, 4c CofitbiStore, U|i stairs, over Bruce it Newton, MaiastiMt* £0U1STU^£, KESiTFCKV.

RATTtBUCSUN

yWAVE aswftlated themselves in tb»srhol*» Ml »*\tSffO£, HAT, and COMB busiUMS, and bare rented the tift stairs of the lmrg« boUSK# occupied by Bruce and JVfeirfon, directly •ppo«?%s Jr site Morion mnd SqtitkU Bdak Store, where they 1*/, are now receiving a large aad entire new etooKof tbe above articles which they will tell low#^ by the package or dozen, together with all aftieles embraced in their line of fcttf«

_WILLtJlM PtATT%

LouisvHle. Mtrolt 12-9mosS8. The Editor- of the Lafayette Mercer/ will publish the above three maaiha and charge, Wabasb Courier Office.

DRY ftOODS STORE, IJVLOUSVfLLE, KY. FlIHIi! undentgaed will have it In their pew* Jl er to offer a large and general stock or Dry Good!, at a very earty i(tj after the opening of the ft* ver, as one of tbe partner* now lu the fiat purchasing. bey expect part of their etM^ by the first arrivals after tbe opening of the river above and will .be receiving coptiauaity during the season. They would wish those wh» visit ^is City, for the purpose of buying, to and see their stock before purchasing.

Store a few door* above Th. Anderaoa &Co% auotioo room, and nearly opoeite to A'ljlisoa da Anderaou's and Willis Stewart's.

J.9RFIS, TILZBUESl CUR&.

•l«oiifill«i Fdb.Stt^MRf' "-'i-W*-SPRlTO-OOdPS.11 rflHE subscribers have ju«t received oue bun* dred and seventy-five PACKAGE# ef their SI1 RIAO O OO S. Oae of the partner* bciog East, they will be receiving dailyPni^. Chasers visiting Ibis market, wbo may favor ua with a call, will always find our stock large and general. CHAMBERS & GARVIN.

N. B. Beeswax, Feathers, Oinsing, Fla* and Tow^Lioen, taken in exchange (brgood% at the market the

oirkH.Pr ce.

JLouistifle, jebl—24m4

Hats. Boots, and 8lt

•H. CARET,

Nearly opposite to

Jttderson%

Oct »-8tf

Bel

Main Street,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

JS NOW opening his Fall and Winter rapptjM*

BootSjShdca AliatA

to whioh he invites the attention of his conntry friends, with the auurhnce that his stock and pri* ces will be found extremely satisfactory. All OS ders filled wilh promptitude and fidelity. Jfc

Boots St Shoes.

THE

subscriber ,is now receiving a very targe supply of the abcrtre urtioler, being 600 oases well assorted, comprising evert articlo ia tbe shoe line. Country merchants are invited to call and examino the stock, of which the following will make apart 5000 pair men's fine kip pegged lined and bound, Brognns 5000 pair men's thick

do JJrogans

3000 do do thick Boots''' "*v 3 0 0 0 an 9000 do women's leather shoes 1000 do do do boots ,, 2000 do do morocco shoes

The abo¥# will be told unusually chosp lef

ff tp puuctuai UutoMTI. V) Hr''^ -j.-wnjatts Main tt. door fuom ith, Louisville,Ky r%»t 9—8tf

FRESH AND CHOICE

DRUGS

AND

WILLIAM

BIA1N,

OUE

r-!-ht-

if they don't pay us and I tell'em that^as nigh as 1 can calklate 1 guess they will. But if I had mv way about it 1 wetfld't jest vet, nor would 1 tell em when I would but I'd keep mi eye on'em and as we have got judgement, I'd every year add interest to principle and whep they git mix'd up in some fight with their neighbors in Europe, and wouldn't have quite so much power to injure us as they now have, I'd hop down upon'em and make'em pay every dollar, or lend their enemies a hand in give'em a sound thrasbhr—-not that I'm afeard to fisht'em right off now, then my notion is if 1 wanted to fight a chap who only owed me money, I'd do it only for tbe mere sake of tbrashin him, and I should take my own lime, and when I.could do so without his being able to give me a scratch or a black eye. But in defence of honor or liberty, and the rights of citizens, and each like, I'd go at it, if I thought I'd come wit of it with, only one eye and a shoe string left.» 1..!' Your old friend,

Sale of PropeHy in iJRockvitte, JIMI.

rt^'Satc.dey the Itth of April next, on tHe Vr premises, at 13 o'clock, wilt be ofsred to tbe highest bidder, a tare story frame DWELLING HOUSE ana Lot, together wi£ a stable and other out-building*, the pfoperty of Dolft. E. A. Leonard, and forraefly occupied by him. Also, several other vacant lots flot recolleeted. Terms of sale^one end two years Credit, with ia* teresl fron^dutoi secured by boad and mortgage* and if payment of the whole i*made within the firit yea/, interest on tbe whole to be forgiven.!

March 19-9*w3 CHA8. JONES. ^f«BIake Sk Ball,

SURVIVING

jLurr.

ARRIVED.

MARCH »—SteaaMwet Caateyaece. fr"®* aMhrfk «f Verauffios# Pari,&e..forM*wr«. CeUelt* Adaess.

Whitov. frowCiecwasli.

tCmimdwuh.

from

ilARCH $0 Cga f-rwrr^ofi^iij? Oiioafer ports akote. V-

.if"

MEDICINES

F. PETTET, Market Street LOUISVILLE, KY.

Has now on hand an extensive assortment of ge* nnine DRUGS AWU MEDICINES. Also— SHOP FURNITURE, SURGICAL IXSTRU MENTS, VIALS, etc ali of whioli are offered at the lowest city prices.^

0^7" Coentry dealers Snu Physicmns are In*' vited to cali and examine

for

themselves. Or*

ders sent from the'couiitry wilt be faithfnlljipa ecoted, both as regards quality And prices. Louisville, Maroh $K)-'-87«*-ly

J. STIVERS,

Wholesale and Retail Boot and $lioe Store,

par mors of tbe late firm of £/A*

TOJf, tlLAKE Sr BALL, continue tbe Wholesale smA Retail business

-i

DOOR FBOM FOVBTU STRSST, LOUISVILLE, KYi

Jone 13-4fftf,

at their old stand.

They have now on band a good assortment of Dry Oooit, Hardletfte and Qroeeriet, which thejr will sell ou liberal terms.

Blake Sr Ball intend keeping tip theestablishment, and wilt receive their mppliea fr*m the East and 8outb, regularly as heretofore. Their old customers ssd othsri srs invited is osll opoe them. Terre Haute, Maroh 5*37 tf

usi .1 mi ,ai

1Per Jtteni, A roaveoiaftt two story DweUi»f II0U9R, oa Watei' Street.

March 12-38w» C*GILBERT.

Timber.

Aboikiing,

LOT of hewed Oak and Poplar, sni for sale by Feb 96-W3 JAMES TVASSQX.

CERTAIN CURB FOR THKCONSUMPTION, Spitting of blood, pain in the breast, ce&gh, in/iammation of the lungs, asthma, fa* raOCTOR IfOtNGU Earopeaa Pulmoale -P BaUaoi, the most effectual medicine hitherto discovered, for every stag0 eosampf tloa. fgjr To enable eH cfaasee to procare *tii2a valoa4»)e Specifie. fhe proprietor baa redeee4 die price ler I per Dottle,wfth ^ritfted direa* tiooa add eertifeatea of curve.

Tbe Prop* liter's In^tiahare st -*»yed e» eatf|, Bottle. fvr sale ifrfis store of

BLAME a grovermah^ *5

Jtm I3—»30tf *.

Blnnk Deed* fur sale a| (hit Ofl^f