The Wabash Courier, Volume 3, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1835 — Page 3

fl'S

ilri

msifiiv.

lllbFe

Illil IfClnHRTf lUlf D€€D Q€i8in€u UtillJ

Adfc !«.»«»«. AMlljul 1 A. .. t,» ll AI..•n

to bare failed on the let, was alio delmn«d, and both tailed in company* By this arrival the New York Commercial ha* receifed London papers of the 10th of Ffr bruary, and Liverpool of the 1 lib*

GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament was to assemble on the 19th of February, and was to be opened by the King in person. The Queen, and other* of the royal household,were to accompany his Majesty to London* li ix stated that I in the late elections, one hundred and thirty military and naval officers have been returned to Parliament. *,

It is evident that both partiesare straining every nerve for the approaching Parliamentary contest, and we must confess the prospect for the opening of the session, is not very cheering to Sir Robert Peel and his friends. A caucus of the Reformers had been decided on, to be held on Wednesday

or Thursday before the 16th, for the purpose of securing conccit of action in the choice of Speaker.

Lords John .Russell, Melbouftfif Sud their friends, will do all in their power to oust Sir Chas. Manners Sutlon from the Speaker's Chair and the tone of the Ra-dical-Whig Press is that of strong confidence* The opposition to Sir Charles has been greatly embittered by the course he is said to have taken on the dissolution of (he Melborne ministry. He is said to have been present at the provisional Privy Council, and advised the dissolution of the late Parliament. The Courier says:— *'Tbe election of Sir Charlei Munners Sutton it not opposed for any thing be did previously to 4bose ipeechM, or down even to the Inst prorogation of the late Parliumeat. It i» hi* conduct tit and since the period when the Ministry of Lord Melbourne

was

JiialificutionshaveSir

tf~ 3*

$ Of*

FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES. The intelligence from France is not so late as our last advice direct. The London papers,however, pay great attention to the American question, and their correspondents write almost daily upon the subject* No doubt is entertained by these vigilant letter writers, of the pacific adjustment of the question,and all attribute the fortunate turn which the affair hai taken to the report nnd resolution of the American Senate, in opposition to the precipitate rashness of the President. The. following article, though not positively new.yct throws f.irtht light upon the course of the preliminary discussion in the bureaux, it is from the correspondence of the Morning Chronicle:— "There cannot now be the least doubt that the American indemnity will be voted by the Chamber, since she members of the Commission elected on Thursday to report on the question, are unanimous in its favor. The vote of the United States1Senate,which subsequently arrived, must remove most of the objections raised by the hurt pride of the French against the payment of the claims. Hence, it is probable that the treaty will pass without any paragraph throwing -blame on the

Ministry, such as M. Passy proposed, and which proposal M. Pa«y was not choson the Commission. It should, howr, be remarked, that many members of isition supported Ministers^ or at least ios%tcd on the necessity of fully satisfying

Jnited States. Among these were not oWy George Lafayette, nut De S-Ue, De Tracy, and others. M. Realtor Dumas, a member of the Tiers Parti, and M- Deletserl, who, in 1831, had decided that on jy thirteen millions were due instead of twenty-five, *ere found on the present oo casion supportin* the Ministerial views of the question. With these, moreoveiyoere all the deputies of the great parts,Bordaux Nantes, Havre, who. though in general

anti-Ministerial,were

And

yet,

401

^..m.n.o^^L.1,1,. million, loth* Americal^whiWttemThe packet .hip Virgini.,CapL H.rfU, """J

having been detained uutii reason*.

OU ..StlO

dissolved,that has rendered

his re-election impossible. The talent* and

of Charles Manners Sutton

tho Chair been ridiculously exaggerated but we lay no stress on this and freely admit that, down to the end of the last session,he made an excellent Speaker. We contend, however, that his oonduot in the interval that has since •lapsed has been such as utterly to disqualify -him for ever again filling the Chair."

What course will be taken on the choice of Speaker, by Lord Stanley, Sir Jnmes Graham, and the Clique o( Conservatives who are neither exactly Whigs nor exactly Tories—but something of both and greatly afraid of nltta-radicalism—we cannot predict but from the annexed imploring articles from the high-toned Conservative Standard, we npprehend that the confidence of the Ministers has diminished not a little.

Still, it is asserted, that the election of Speaker will not determine the question whether Sir Robert can carry on the government as it is believed that many members will vote for Mr. Abercrombie, who witl, nevertheless, give the Ministers a fair trail.

Mr. II. Lytton Bulwer was in Pa ris,but his constituents ofSt. Pnncras, have written to him, earnestly requesting his return and prompt attendance on the !6th, to vote againat Sir Charles M. Sutton. The London Courier calls upon other constituents to follow this example, and instruct their representatives.

nevertheless obliged

Irom position to avoid all posibility of a war with America. Two members for the Gironde, Ducos and Dufauvre, are of the Commission.

notwithstanding all this,of (he

votes given in the bureaux for the choice of the Commission, there were 161 given to me hostile to it, 340 to men favorable to it. In some bureaus the struggle was close. In the first bureau, M. Canoeron had bit one vote over M. Salverte and in the nisitb M.Remusat threw oat M. Bertyer by only two votes. -•, fbe strongest argument, that wbicn

Toe strongest Mllhad "Ml.«»"»«IbeAwxiian T«a- [fna

5" ia

ty, wao the fed, thai the ««rjoritr of tbe cdmmision of

1831, consisting

M,d

»1, whence the sailed on the ~—, ~rv, ~ntn. hu*I0£

of thirteen

.....ii Amcnca, and of M. rtchon, whose opin-

that periSb, lb. of.be weather, '"".fo--d.^^m.d^noU.^jmuch The packet North Amcrica, which ought

Hamnot

Yet 10 ,he

carrv much

milr

"tUemeot of the

question, the Ministers, it is said, followed the advice of the two forming the minority, rather than of the many respectable names forming the majority.

Founded on this, those in opposition to the measure will purpose the following amend mentt

That the twenty-five millions be paid out of respect to the United States, whose Government was misled by the expressions of the French Government to believe that France had acknowledged the debt, and was already bound to pay it but that the payment should not be made in virtue of the treaty of 1831. A consequence of this motion being carried would be, that the interest, amounting nearly to three millions of frances due since the date of the ratificution, would be thrown overboard.

If all the Tiers Parti and opposition agreed on this point, they in conjunction with the Legitimatisis, might tarry it.— But as has already been seen, there are serious defections and the nonelection of M. Passy in the Commission, seem* to aeur the defeat even of the reprobatory clause.

It is believed in London, that the adjustment of the American Question, will become the signal for the re-construetion of the French Cabinet./ But though they appear to be pretty confident that the present Cabinet will shortly undergo some modification, they are not equally positive as to the mode in which the predicted modification will be effected.

(*Theambition

of the preseet Minister of the Interior, points to nothing less than the general direction of the affairs of the Government, with the possession of the seals of the Foreign-Office and the President of the Council. Should he succeed in reaching the pinnarle of power, his friend, M. Guizot, would probably become his successor %t the Home Department. "The arrangement is of course incompatible wiih the co-operation of Marshal Sou It, for whom a strong preference is still supposed to exist in the mind of (he King: but as the retirement of Marshal Soult t* undoubtedly brought about tfy M. Thiers, they are not likely to act harmoniously together in the same Administration. His Majesty will therefore -have to decide between the contending claims of Parliamentary eloquence and personal predilection, nnd if it were not premature to form or to express any opinion on the «ubject, it would net be difficult to infer the courae which King Louis Philippe is likely to pursue."

"The elevation of M. 1 hiers to the first rank in the Ministry would produce the retirement of Admiral de Rign, who has in fact already been spoken otin consequence of his acknowledged deficiency as a Parliamentary orator."

The London Courier, of the 9th, pronounces, upon the authority "of a professional gentleman who has reason to be well informed," that the pregnancy of the Queen was certain.

The preserifKiriefof Great Britan Was born August 21, 17(5, and the Queen, August 13, 17112. They were married July 11,1818, and have no children.— The present heiress presumptive of the crown,the Princes Ahxandrina Victoria, daughter of the late Duke of Kent, was boru May 24, 1819. "s

LOSS OF THE SHIP LION.

We noticed, a few days sinop, the loss" of the ship Lion, and the melancholy fate of Captain Allen Burxley and ten of the crew. Capt. B. was a native of Barnstable, where he has a wife and one child, and a large circle of friends. The following further particulars of this said event we copy fro» the Liverpool Tifties of Feb. 10: MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF

LIFE. 'V

Ii is with grief we iccord (he following particulars, obtained verbally from the guard and driver of the Port Patrick mail. The Lion, of Boston, a vessel only three years old, of considerable burthen, nnd with a crew of fifteen

hands,

crew,

31!

left Liverpool

on Frida) the 30th ult. From the unfavorable state ol the weather, she had much to encounter in passing through the Channel, and on Saturday, from continued storm and fog, the captain determined to stand for some port on the Irish coast. But either failing in this, or mistaken the light nt Port Patrick for those of Donagal or Dundee, the Lion was run to the Scottish side, passed the Port, and was driven on shore a good way below the Dunskey Castle, among those high and jagged rocks that line the whole coast from the point mentioned to the Mull of Galloway, with the exception of the opening that leads to Port Logan. The sad accident occurred at three o'clock on Sunday morning, and such were the fury of the breakers that spouted against the rocks, that in the course of three hours the vessel had become a total w«*ck. Indeed, the oldest person on he shore has no recollection of having seen the work of destruction completed so suddenly. And it is painful to add that eleven of the

including the captain, found a

water}* grave. In the four saved, one of whom is the mite, three are so much injur ed that they require to be very carefully nursed, and may remain long on the iovalid hst. One of the survivors state that the captain and himself were attempting to reach the rocks from the same point at the same time bat th»t the former having missed his footing, fell between the vessel and the boat, disappeared and was never seen again. At this time the *»»il left Port Patrick, only one body has been cast ashore bat boxes and bales of cloth were floating about, and Capt. Little, with a party under his command, were exerting themselves to the utmost to recover as of the cargo as possible. The matt was taken to the Gordon

Ssij

ftSsSPS!

Capt Bursty was highly respected for hit seaman-like accomplishment, and his many estimable qualities. On Wednesday the American uiip-masters at present in this port, deeply feeling the loss that they have sustained in his death, paid a mark of respect to his memory, by weiring their colors at half-mast.

The British ship Sir Thomas Munro, was lost on the Cape de Verd Islands, the captain, crew and passengers brought into Plymouth in the American brig Maine, of Boston, Capt. Williams*..

SPAIN.

Our news from Madrid is of the 29tb ult. at which time a general alarm existed least a revolution should break out, and fresh troops are ordered into the capital from Eslremadura. The greatest vigilance is exerted on the part of the Government—the post office is strongly guarded, and large patrols circulate through the streets at night. In the Procures, on the 27th, General Quesada attacked Llander in a violent manner, recommending that he should be watched. The exminister had left Madrid on his way to Barcelona, where it was supposed he was to resume the Captain Generalship of Catalonia, but the impolicy of entrusting him with such a command has been so strongly Cit ged on the ministers, that we do not think he will be allowed to retain the post. It was reported, indeed, that he had been actually recalled. The promises to the mutinous regiment of Arragon have been broken.— Cadero and others were qgdered to the island of Majorca, but suspecting evil designs against them, they made their escapc. The non-commissioned officers were ,dismissed the service, the men drafted into corps, and the regiments disbanded.

It appears by accounts received from Vienna, that Austria has come to the determination of reducing her armies to a peace establishment, orders having been given to sell 10,000 horses, belonging to the artillery, to send home part of the landwehr, and put the frontier regiments into their ordinary cantonments.

MR.^PBAKKR ADDHK89. MOM TUB NATIONAL INTKLLIOBNOEa. ./• IWe have not before now beea able to obtain for publication, from the journal of the house of representatives, the address of Mr. Sell, at the moment of adjourning the house, en the last night of the lost session. It was as follows Gentlemen of the house of repretentativet:

It is a late hour, but 1 hope 1 may be allowed one word, in acknowledgement of the many obligations 1 am under to this houss. -i( „.Duly sensible, as I am, of the value of tKat testimony of respect for your presiding officer, which you have ibis night ordered to be placed upon the journals of the Houee,and, ps much bound as 1 am by that compliment to exjres my sensibility to your kindness, I am still more solicitous, upon this account, the last that may offer to me, to express a yet deeper and more abiding sense of gratitude, for that continued indulgence to my faults—that marked forbearance nnd tenderness to my tnany deficiencies, which.have been manifest, on your part, from the first moment I took this chair, and which have continued to be manifested up to this, the last alloted hour of the present Congress. The feeling inspired by a recollection of so much generosity, 1 am unable adequately to express, but they shall have a place in this bosom as long as there is a pulsation there.

But this is not the extent of the obligations 1 am under to you, gentlemen. If the public .services had suffered essentially from any defect in me,the memory of your generous indulgence would afford me hut a qualified pleasure. But you have, upon every occasion, given to me, your presiding officer, liable to err and actually erring, as he often did,your firm support in his efforts to prevent the effect of what seemed to him to be error in others and thus you recontiled your continued forbearance towards him wi vourduty to the public, in supporting the regularity of the proceedings of the house.

It is needless to declare to you,how feeble, how utterly incompetent the efforts of any one must be, to discharge the duties of this station, without the cordial support of the members of this house. The satisfaction I derive from the reflection, that 1 have had your cordial and necessary support, is greatly heightened by two cosiderations—the one personal to myself, the other of a public nature. Inexperienced as I was, when the duties of the chair were suddenly devolved upon me, I could deserve your aupport, in attending to maintain the just authority and respect of the chair, only by bringing to the discharge of its various duties, a resolute determina: tion to perform them with imp«rtality,aod a suitable firmness and decision. How ever 1 may have failed in these purposes in particular instances, unconsciously and through the weakness of our common nature, I feel a proud satisfaction in believing that you httve always duly appreciat-' ed mv intentions and my desires. ,?

But I have a yet higher gratification, founded upon the experience 1 have bad in the chaii whatever may be the occa

sional

disorders and intemperance incident to times highly excited by party conflicts, we have just reason to hope,that there will always remain a collective, an aggregate feeling and determination in this house to forbear those extremes, those excesses, which, if indulged, would justly forfeit the respect and confidence of the country.

None will question, that, whatever con* cenw the character and respectability of this house, as a co-ordinate branch of the legislative department of the Government, concerns likewise the interests, the very being.of free institotiomjind the rights and happiness of the human family. Whether this house shall continue to hold ami actually exercise its doe proportion of the powers of this Government whether it *h*ll continue to contribute its due weight nnd authority in shaping the policy of this great country,and in elevating it to that high destiny which the friends of political,

and civil liberty in trery part os so devoutly desire whether indeed such a destiny shall ever be ours, depend greatly upon the rank which this house shall continue to hold in the affections, the respect, and confidence of the great body of the people.

The recollection, that, while I have had the honor to fill this station, I have bad vonr co-operation and confidence in my feeble efforts to sustain the due importance and respectability of this house, will be a source pf high gratification to me, in the future vicissitudes of my life,whatever they may be. And now, at the moment of a separation, which, with many of us, may be permanent, I may be permitted to say, that if upon any occasion, I have seemed to fail in that respect which is always due from the chair to the house and to all its members,! can, with the utmost sincerity affirm, that it was never intentional and I long to express my ardent wishes for the continued and uninterrupted health and happiness of every individual of which the house is composed.

The number for last month of the London New Monthly Magazine contains an article entitled General Jackson, and contributed, avowedly, by an American /'from the north'*, who bad an interview with him in 1831. We subjoin two passages of the article "General Jackson is very tall, boney, and thin, with an erect military bearing, and ahead set with a considerable JUrte upfcn his shoulders. A stranger would at once pronounce upon his profession and his frame,features, voice, and action, have a natural and most peculiar warlikeness He has (not to speak disrespectfully) a game-cock look aH over him. His face is unlike any other its prevailing expression is energy, but there is, so to speak, a lofty honourableness in its thinworn lines, com bined with a penetrating and sage look of talent, that would single him out, even a mong extraordinary men, as a person of a more than usually superior cast. He looks like the last person in the world to be "humbugged," and yet a caricature of him would make an admirable Don Quixotte. In the days of chivalry he would have been the mirror of tried soldiers—an old iron-grey knight invincible and lion-like, but something stifl in his courtesy. His eyes is of a dangerous fixedness, deep set, and overhung by busy grey eyebrows, his features long, with strong ridgy lines ronnine through his cheeks his forehead a good deal seamed and his white hair, stiff and wiry, brushed obstinately back, and worn quite with an expression of a chievaux de frizt of bayonets. In his mouth there is a redeeming suavity as he speaks, but the instant his lips close, vizor of steel would scarcely look more impenetrable. His manners are dignified, and have been called high-bred and aristocratic by travellers but to my mind, are the model of republican simplicity eind strnitfbrwardness. He is quite a man one would be proud to show as the expouent of the manners of his country. "General Jackson tooutd be a Had diplomatist in Europe, or anywhere without power. He was but one eheoal de betaille —he rides down and breaks through everything that other men would think of avoid ing or circumventing. He cuts all gordian knots. His is no "head to creep into crevices." Having made up his mind as to his aim, and trusting to his own directness of purpose,he shuts his eyes,like the monarch of the herd, and charges—generally with success. His passions are said to be tre* mendously violent: and a long life has but little subdued their warmth. His paroxysms are not unfrequent and sooth to say, he has often cause, for never man was so crossed and thwarted as he has been in his administration. His stern uprightness nnd singleness of mind, however, bring him generally well through. His immediate passion is soon over, but his purpose does not evap rate with his anger and he has shown, since he^has been in power, some rather startling specimens of his inflexibility. This extends to the desire of serving bis friends hinc illae lachrymal it is the only thing like a breath or. his justice. Immediately on his inauguration, he turned out inexorably every officer of the Government, from the highest next himseK, to the clerks in the post-offices,and rewarded his patisans with the places. Offering no pretence of excuse or apology, however. He is quite above that. His reasons were openly avowed: be thought that where there was an advantage in his gift, hib friends had the first claim. And a sacrificing business he would have made of it, if America had not been a country where a man may turn bis hand to any thing at a half a day's notice."

MR. CALHOUN.

'At Norfolk this distinguished Senatorwas invited to a public dinner, to which be retained an answer worthy of a patriot and crfthe times iowhioh we live. It is as follows:

Noaroas,8th March, 1835.

Gentlemen: 1 have been honored by your note of this instant, inviting me, in the name of a portion of the citizens of this place, to a public dinner to be givtn at such time as would suit my convenience. 1 regret that my engagement, which COirpels me to leave this to-morrow, also compt ls me to decline your invitation. If circumstances bad permitted, 1 wish you to be assured, that it would have afforded me much pleasure to accept the invitation of the respectable portion of the citizens of this ancient borough, in wftose behalf you acu You will please to make known to them that 1 place a high value on their personal respect and approval of my public conduct. In times like the present, when corruption stalk* abroad to the face of day, when usurpation scarcely deigns to cover its daring encroachments with the thin veil of pretext, when principles and practice are openly avowed and defended, which, if sanctioned, most lead to the establishment of irresponsible and despotic power —when, inn word, the free institutions tioonsitted to us by our fohesf, sod

lie liberty purchased by (heir blood, «Ni in imminent danger or being subverted forever it is indeed grateful, in so dangerous a juncture of our afTairs, to meet with the support of those whose intelligence and patriotism give to high a value to their approbation^&Having no other object in view but our country, and our country^ good, 1 seek no others reward but the approbation of the wise and virtuous, saving only that of an approving conscience. Sustained by these, 1 do not despair, as gloomy asis the prospect. How. ever widely and deeply corruption has spread its roots, there is still a great majority in whose bosom patriotism is the perdominant sentiment. Even among those who are deluded by the tricks, and spell* bound by the fetters of party, there are many who, when the final struggle arrives, will be found arrayed on the side of liberty and the country.

With great respect, I am, &c. J. C. CALHOUN. W. W. Sharp, H. B. Gwathroey, M. Myers, S. D. Rawlings, J. N. Tazewell, Enquires.

LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS. JYetc Wholesale

Shoe, Hat, St Comb Store, Up stairs, over Brace Newton, Mala Street,

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

PIATT

HAVESHOE,

BUCKXsXM

associated themselves in the wholesale HAT, and COMB business, and have rented the up stairs of the large bouse occupied by Brute and JVetrfon, directly opposite Morton and Smith's Book Store, where they are now receiving a large and entire new stock of the above articles which they will sell low, by the package or dosen, together with all articles usually embraced in their line of business. WILLIAM PIATT,

SIMON BUCKLUf.

Louisville, March 12-3mos28 (£5- The Editor of the Lafayette Mercury will publish the above three months and charge Wabash Courier Office.

JYetv Wholesale DRY 600DS STORE, INLOUSVILLE* KY.

THEto

undersigned will have it in their pow,er offer a large and general Stock of Dry Goods, at a very early day after the opening of the ri ver, as one of the partners is now in the East purchasing. 1 bey expect part of their stock by the first arrivals after the opening of the ri ver above and will be receiving continually during the season. They would wish those who visit this City, for the purpose of buying, to call and see their stock before purchasing.

Store a few doors above Th, Anderson & Co's auction room, and nearly oposite to Allison Ac Anderson's and Willis Stewart's.

JARVIS, TRABUEk CURD.

Loaisville, Feb. 26--26lf

SPRING GOODS.

THE

subscribers have just received oue hundred and seven ty-6ve PACKAGES of their SPRING GOODS. One of the partners being East, they will be receiving daily.—Pur chasers visiting this market, who may fevor us with a call, will always find our stock large and general. CHAMBERS GARVIN.

N. B. Beeswax, Feathers, Ginsing, Flax and Tow Linen, taken in exchange for at the market price.

Louisville, Feb 1—24tn4

llaU, Boots, and Shoes. H.CAREY. A early opposite to Anderson, Bell C«.

Main Street,

JZ*iff' LOUISVILLE, KY.

ISof

NOW opening his Fail and Winter supply

Boots, Shoes St Hats

to which he invites the attention of his country friends, with the assurance that his stock and prices will be found extremely satisfactory. All or

de" fill«doWithprojB»pt^tpde

Oct 2-8tf

an^ Jidelity.

ajasr-.s -W

subscriber is now receiving a very large supply of the above articles, being 600 cases well assorted, comprising every article in the shoe line. Country merchants are invited to call and exo mine the stock, of which the following will make a part: 5000 pair men's fine kip pegged lined and bound Brogans 5000 pair men's thick do 'Drojaii 2000 do do thick Boots 3000 do boy's Urn^ans 3000 do women's leather shoes 1000 do do do boots 2000 do do morocco shoer

The above will be sold unusually oheap for cash or to punctual customers. J. STIP'ERS,

Main st. 1 door foam Louisville, Ky* Oct 9—8tf

FRESH AND CHOICE

DRUGS AND MEDICINES

3f*

ILLIAM F. PETTET, Market Street LOUISVILLE, KY. Has Q3W on fiand an extensive assortment of genuine DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Also— SHOP FURNITURE, SURGICAL UfSTRU MENTS, VIALS, etc. all of which are offered at the lowest city prices.

Country dealers and Physicians are invited to call and examine for themselves. Orders sent from the country will be faithfully ex ecuted. both as regards quality and prices.

Louisville, March 29—37—ly

J. STIVERS, Wholesale and Retail Boot and Shoe Store,

MADf, ONE DOCK FROM FOURTH STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY. June 13-49tf,

NOTICE. STIVERS

WOrLD

respectfully inform bis customers,

and the public generally, that be has reopened his Boot amid Shoe Store,

OX WALL STREET,

II door below W. C. Fellowos* COrecr, where be will be pleased to sopplv them with any article in bis line*

He would also inform them that since the late fire, be baa received a fresh supply of fine

Kid Slippers Gaiter Boots: Double Sole Kid Seal Slippers, &c. Looievitte, March 96-S0tf

GROCERIES.

THE

subscriber will receive in few days by the return ef the Steamer Indian from the Grand Rapids, a splendid assortment of fresh groceries, fcc. M. W. SEDAM.

March 96—30wS

PRINTING

done with aoearacj 4. dispatch

at the Coarser eCce, Jeptl-Mf

€o*JP«rfnerfMf».

THE

rabeeriben have eatered into Co-ps^®» nenhip, under the style of Pearson St -Anderson, For the purpdie of transacting wholesale

DRY GOODS

business, to litis city, and have taken the house recently occupied by Charlet Qallmghrr^ in tho south side of Main, between 4tU and 5th st'a., next door to Chambers «»d Gomn'i, where thef are now receiving a large and entirely fresh stock of Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods®

HATS, COMBS, &C.

comprising every article usually found in their line, which they offer on liberal terms, by the package or piece. Country Merchants are per* ticularly invited to oall and examine their stock.

v.:

JAMES E. PEARSON, (Lute Stewart end Pearson.) GEO. W. ANDERSON,

Louisville, Marofa 25-30tf

To Country merchants. 450 Fackages Spring Goods,

HAVE

just been received by the subsoil* hers, which they are now opening. This stock is one of the largest ever imported into this market, and comprises a very general assortment of well selected

GOODS,

which will be sold very low for cash,or to puhe» tual men. ANDERSON, BELL it CO.

P. S. A. B. & Co. have on"*hand a largo stock of Hardware St Cotton Yarn*v

A. B. & Co. will receive Ginseng* Beeswax, 7\ru and Flax Linen, and in exchange for Goods.

Louisville, March 26-4m»30 The Indiananapolis 'Journal, anil Lafiyetto Mercury, will publish the above 4 months, and charge to Courier Office.

masons St Quarters. CUMBERLAND ROAD OFFICE, Tsaaa Haute, Inman*,

.1-

March 24, 1835,

I^IFTY Quariers,nnd the same number of Masons, will be given employment during the ensuing working eeason on th# Cumberland Road in Indiana and Illinois but only those who^have been accustomed to the preparing of the material and the construction of the heavy masonry of Pub., lie vorks, need appl}. Wages, from one to two dollat8 a day, paid monthly.

Some master workmen, of established character as good Mechanics, will find encouragement.

C. A. OGDEN,

Capt. Corps Engineers, Supt. of Cam. Road. March 2&-30~4mos Q^-Tho Boston A lias, New York Courier and Enquirer, Philadelphia Pennsyivanian, Wheeling Time*, Columbus State (Ohio) Journal, and Riohmond (Ind.) Palladium, and Washington' Globe, will oopy the abovo to the amount of five dollars eaoh, nnd send their aoooonts to this office for payment.—Editor Courier,

Protection.

Hi subscriber, a?ent for the PROTECTION FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE BOMPANY, of Hartford, Conneotiout, will insure, upon the most favorable terms, Houi* es and tenements of all kinds, Merchandise, 4«*SbW in sSwe ef oo bo«M bosUs«y»4i(are, tsi property generally. Produce of every desorip. lion will also be insured, at as low a rate ofptmmium as in any other office in the West.

The small amount required to render tho pro* perty of any one perfeotly secure, should operate as an inducement for all to insure, and thus, in a great measure, place themselves beyond tho reach of danger. Hundreds, when viewing tho wreok of their properly, have, for th* first time, experienced the benefits of insurance, andoth* ers who have neglected it, have, when too Iate«i egret!ed their neglect. All losses will bo, TrompUjf adjusted.

JOHN F, CRUFT, Agent.

Maroh 19-29-m4

Boots St Shoes.

THE

Town JLots for Sale,

the 1st day of Msy, 1335, will ba offeraft* at public sale, the tots' iu the town of

HITESV1LLE, Situated in Coles County, IU,

Oo the south edge of the Grand Prairit, on tsi eminence commanding an extensive view of th»» Prairie, and adjoining a thick and heavy tim«t bered country,very justly called the*RichWood.*" The country around is healthy and thickly set-*: tied, with an industrious population,abl« to support

town, situated at the dUtanoe it is front any other to compete with it. The Mail StsfS passes twice a week through Hilesville, front. Terre Haute, Indiana, to Vandalia, seat of Government, of Illinois. 0^7" Several good Me»chanics can have lots by improving and settling in the town, which is laid out on a liberal scale*

HAS

JAMES H1TJ5, Proprietor.

March 19-2916

NEW STORE. C. ROSE

just received, direct from New* York, a very Urge and general as* sortment of—

Dry-Goods, Hardware, and GROCERIES, Which he is now opening at the corner room in the new brick building on the public square—all of which will be*sold lonr for cash, at wholesale or retail.

Nov 20— 12tf

Stale of Indiana, County of Ftgo Circuit Court, November Tenth tViiliaoB Watkifts, vsj Insolvency.

His Creditors* 1

Tpetition,

petitioner having filed his schedule and praying tbe benefit of tbe act for'

the relief of insolvent debtors: Notice is bereby given,that tbe said applicant will.

A Con. Attest. C. GILBERT, March 9-29w3

JY*u

the first

day of the next term of this court,make application to have tbe benefit of said act extended to bim, $od for a final discharge under the provi* sions thereof: and it is ordered that a oopy of this order be publisl ed ia tbe nearest pvblio newspaper three weeks successively, at least sixty days prior to tbe said term.

Goods.

8TEPTER P. CAMMACK

TENDERS

bis most sincere thanks to bis

friends and customers for tbe liberal patron* age that be has received from them, St wishes to inform them that he continues bis business in tbe Mercantile way, at bis old stand, adjoining bis residence, on Main and Market 8treet, end hee oa band a genera) assortment of DRY GOODS •ad GROCERIES, wbieh be will sell low fer easb, or will receive tbe following articles in es* change for Goods, vis Whiskey, JTeur,

0ec»-lTtf ff|t