The Wabash Courier, Volume 7, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1839 — Page 3

''IT

1 as alia I, i» 1 a to reV

FKOW THE 18DUNA JOURNAL. LUCISLiTIVE.

In the Senate, on Monday fast, Mr.

*^ter, from the committee on the State Bank, t^^jlniade a port, accompanied with a bill. The following are he provisions of the bill:

I The first section authorizos the fund comI#1- misMoners to contract loans, on the part of it the state, for 81,000,000, every year for five

S years, at a rate of interest not to exceed 0 percent., redeemable after 20and within 30 years. Such loans when obtained are to be I paid to the commissioners of the sinking r't fund. 1# A Section two provides that said loans shall *be subscribed and paid over as hank stock in the several branches of the State Bank, at fifty dollars per share but, before full divi•u

dends shall be paid on such stock, the state X®* directors must provide for raising a surplus fund from the profits equal te one-sixteenth of the stock, and ultimately equal to the amount of the surplus retained on the otlicr stock in the branch. The stock and surplusare pledged for the payment of the principal of the loan—the dividends ore pledged for the pay40* mcnt of the interest on the loan—and the

t*i#urplus of the dividends, if dtiy should remain 'I? nfter the interest is paid, will go to pay any interest on internal improvement loans, as the Legislature may direct.

The third section directs the commissioners of the sinking fund, in subscribing the stock

W UK (he several brancRcs, to have an eye to the j' greatest profits that can be obtained, und that 4. if any branch through mismanagement,should endanger the safety, or render unproductive said stock, it shall be their duty to withdraw the same and place it in some other branch,

Section four provides that the loans and discounts made on this new stock shall be dis-

§T tribntfd among the several counties according I« to the state tax paid |ty each, provided that af»plieations be made by safe and punctual men, and that neither the principal nor either of hi endorsers has suffered paper'to lie under protest twenty days.

Seel ion five directs the commissioners to assign to the branches, to the capita I of which the new stock shall be added, the counties to which they shall extend discounts as provided in the fourth section.

Section six says, "whenever now stock is added to it branch, the sinking fund commissioners, if they deem itadvisable, may authorize such branch to increase its individual stock, not exceeding one-half the sum added by the state."

Section seven extends tho provision made in the 00th section of tho charter of the State Bank (in relation to the subscription and payment of individual stock by mortgaging real estate for the second and third instalments,) to the now branches, which were authorized and provided for by the act of Feb. 0, 1837,

Section eight directs the surplus fund commissioners to appropriate a sufficient sujrn, out of the funds to be procured for banking capital under this net, or out of any other funds that may be nt their disposal at any time, to put in operation tho new branches according to the act creating them.

We believe the bill received the unanimous sanction of the. committee on theStuto Bank. Tho Iat two or three days in the Mouse of Representatives have been very interesting, tximo of the important matters of the session have been fairly broached. The bill providing for an appropriation of $300,000 on tho Michigan rond, was acted upon on Wednesday, and lost by a majority of ten votes. Wo learn,however, that tho subject will, probably, nfter while, bo ro-considured, and again inoro fully and deliberately acted upon.

Mr. JoDAit,on Tuesday Inst, tmndo nn nble report from thejudicary comniilteo in favor of tho Constitutionality of Private Bunking as

authorised in the state of New Yoik, accom panted by a bill for that purpose, both of which wero Ordered to Iks printed. This report will bo shortly given to our readers. Wo have not had an opportunity to examine the bill, nnd of course are uoab!c to give a correct synopsis of it.

On tho same day, tho modification bill which had been laid on tho table previously, was, on motion of Mr. MtutoV, take from :ho table, when Mr. OWKN moved to strike it out from the enacting clause, and insert a substitute which he proposed, con twining, with ono or two exceptions* the views of the modification committee. Upon this bill, and upon motions in reference to it, (v desultory debuto took place which occupied the principal part of tho time of the House until the adjournment yesterday (Thursday.) The discussion was lu reference both to its merits and to the present disposition of it. Various motions were made to refer it back to the modification committee, to refer it to the committee on canals and internal improvement, and to lay it on tho table and print it. lie fore any disposition was mode the Mouse adjourned. This bill provides, among other things, for a reorganization of the Board to commence the first of March next, tho Board after that time consist of three members to be elected without reference to location and to hold their office for three years—that Jesso L. Williams shall be Chief Engineer, nnd shall have the power of nomination to the Board of all assistants— that the Board shall have the whole control of letting—that the Board may expend one and a half million in 1838, and not more than one raillic *n any after year—that they shall concentrate operations and confine them to those works and harts of works which will be most advantageous to the State—making the ten millions orginally appropriated a general appropriation, providing however that no mote than the amount originally set apart for any work shall be applied to that work without

a further special appropriation by the Leiiislature, and providing also that ail the works in the original bill shall be completed so soon as the interest of the state shall require. These are but a few of the most prominent features gathered from bearing thebill once read. Such has been the demand for the bill since its introduction that we bare not been able to see it.

Va*'.

provided that such loans to stockholders shall snd U#rcl»y, Mr. Ewing'a amendment was: jaegabo ntthc8nme rate, in proportion to the cost tived—Yeas 16, nays 17. '. ..' ,1 Mr. Pearson then addressed the Senate, when of the funds procured lor that purpose, as loans

On this morning,(Friday,) Milrof, chairman of the modification committee, reported a bill with provisions wry similar to the above amendment proposed by Mr. Otw, differing however in one or two P"™"1! Sepl 37-3-lf

This bill was twice read, laid on the table, and'ordered to be printed. On this, morning Mr. Judah, from the committee of ways and means, reporred a bill containing 11 sections, entitled, "a bill relative to the receipt and disbursement of all state funds and for other purposes." This bill provides, among other things, that the State Bank and Branches shall receive and pay out all public moneys, revenues, and other funds of the state payable by or to any public officer, agent, &c. &c.

CLOSE OF THE II AllKISBUHGU FARCE.

mOM THE HABBISBUBSH BEGISTEB. .0 In the S tn ATE,

an Tuesday, Joth, after he pre

sentation of petitions, Mr. FBALET, of the city, moved that the Senate take up his resolution, proposing to recognise the Cunningham House. The yeas and nays being called, stood yeas 16, nays 17. So the Senate refused to take up the resolution.

Mr. MICHLEB, then submitted the followtngre solution "Whereas difficulties have arisen in the organization of the House of Representatives, and two branches have for some time been in existence, each claiming to be the regularly constituted House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, but neither having had a constitutional quorum of members whose seats were undisputed, and neither has yet been fully recognised by the Senate

And wbeaeas the House organized by the election of IV*. HOPKIVS as Speaker is now composed of a constitutional quorum, of undisputed members, and being theieby brought within the pa!e

I the Constitution, the Senate ought no longer to refuse to recognise the said House as the pro perly constituted House of Representatives: There fore,

Jleaolvtd, That a committee be appointed to inform said House that the Senate are now organized and ready to proceed to business.

Mr. FRALKY, of the city, then moved to amend by striking out the above, and inserting a resolution to this effect:

Whereas the Senate did, on the 20th instant, declare, by a resolution of the body, that the body which organized by electing Wm. Hopkins Speaker *as not constituted a House according to law, but the Senate being now informed that that body has a constitutional quorum of Representatives: therefore, in order to settle the difficulty, it is hereby declared that the Senate will recognise and co-operate with said House whenever it shall be officially communicated that they have reorganised the body.

After some remarks by Messrs. Barclay and Michler, Mr. CASSAT moved to amend the amendment by striking out all after the word "Resolved,'* and inserting That the Senate will communicate with and recognize as the House of Representatives the body organized on the 4th instant, by the election of Thomas S. Cunningham as Speaker.

The yeas and nays on this amendment were, yeas 13, nays 19: Mr. KWISR then moved to amend the amendment by strikingout all after the word ''Resolved,'' and inserting the following, "that, in the opinion of the Senate, neither of the Houses claiming to be the House of Representatives is constitu tionally organized, and the Senate will not com municate with either until constitutionally organ ized."

After some remarks by Messrs. Ewmo, Strohm Miller, of the city, Dell, of Huntington, Fullerton

Mr Fra|

arocndinenl WM

to stockholder* tn the original branches. It'naysl7. nlso provides that the new branches shall be The question wassthen taken on the original untitled to all tho privileges and subject to the resolution, to recognise the Ht pkins House, [pubsamo restriction of the old branches under ex isting laws,except as such new branches may be affected by the law creating them and this act.

Terre-Haute, January 9, 1839.

egatived-Yeas 15,

lished above, and decided in the affirmative— Yeas 17, na«s IS, as follows: YEAS—Messrs. Ball, (Chester,) Caldwell, Carpenter, Case, Coplan, Frailcy, (Sch.,) Fullerton, llays, Kingsbury, Michler, M'Conkey, Miller, (city,) Miller, (Herks,) Myers, Rogers, Snyder, and Strohm—17.

NAYS—Messrs. Barclay, Bell, (Huntington,) Caasftt, Ewing, Fraley, (city,) Hanna, Irvin, Kill inger, Maclay, Paul, Pearson, Purviance, Sterrett Wagner, Williams, and Penrose, Speaker—16

Mr. Barclay then moved to amend the preamble by strikingout the word ••undisputed," and inserting the words''regularly returned," which was agreed to—Yeas 19, nays 14. And thus modified, the preamble was adopted—Yeas 17, nays 16: and Messrs. Michler and Miller, of the city, were ap pointed the committee under the resolution. Adjourned.

A CAltD.

TO THE CITIZKNS OF THE TOWN OF TEKRE-HAUTE

Fetloto citizens —You have my moft sincere thanks for your prompt and most untiring exer tions at the late disaster which has befallen me the result of iJiich far exceeded my best expectations, But, far more, when I see your every hand extended, not only to save what the raging element would destroy, but to replace the loss—it excites feelings that toords cannot express, such as can only be known by those who have had the trial of it. But 1 feel in hopes that I may one day be able to return, in some way, what 1 now thankfully receive, and which I here stand pledged to do. 11UFUS MINER.

CUL N'll0 IIOUSK aLMOAC FOR 1839. 3 °r 2 a. S

March,

April,

$un on Saturdays

SL a 3 2 S. j{

Junuiuy,

2 9

rebmnry,

517 22 12 7 18 19 7 13 26 7 06 6 59 6 51 6 42 6 34

4 38 4 42 4 47 4 54 5 01 5 09 5 18 5 26 5 35 5 45

10 17 24 31

11 18 25

13 SO 27 3 10 17 24

15 23 29 5 12 19 26 5 12 19

16 23 30

1 8

11 18 25

13 SO £7

14 21 28 7 14 21 28

15 22

1 8

6 25 6 15

10 17 24 St

11 18 25

13 20 27

15 22 29

166 06 5 54 6 03 6 12

5 57 5 48

6539 13 5 29 20,5 21 27,5 12 4?5 05 LL|4 57 18 4 51 25J4 45 114 41 8 4 38 15 4 35 22|4 34 29(4 36

2 9

14 «f 28

15 22 29

6 21 6 31 6 39 6 48

10 17 24

11 18 25

12 19 26

16 23 30

May,

1 8

2 9

I4 9i

12 19 26 2

September,

0c|ol)er

November,

December*

6 55 7 03 7 09 7 15 7 19 7 22 7 25 7 26 7 24 7 22 7 19 7 14 7 08

10 17 24 31

15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31

19 36

16 23 30

27 3 10 17 24

nap,

2 9

1! 18 25

13 20 27 4 11 18 25

11 21 28

16 23 30

July,

1 8

2 9

14 21 28

6 4 38 13 4 41 20 4 46 2714 52

12 19 26

15 22

16 23 30

A ago si,

1 8

sl* 58 lOtS 06 I?U 14 2415 22 31.5 30 7|5 39 14 5 48 21,5 5T 28 6 07

15 52

SWEEPSTAKE RACE—FALL 1836. SWEEPSTAKE race, one mile and repeat, free for two year old colts and fillies, owned or bred in Indiana or Illinois, is now opened, and will be ran over the Central Course, at Terre. //aute, on the first Tuesday of October uext. Entrance $50, to be made on or before the first d#v of May.

James Bedford enters b. c. Sir Richard, by Leather Stockings, dam the Ocheltree mare. 1. M. Dawson enters br. f. Alice Darvil, by imported Sarpedon, dam by Doublehead.

The get of-Blood and Turf. Haserac, Old Trux ton and Sir William &c. are invited into the above race, and others, who wish to try their stock.

Terre-flaute, Jan. 12-18-3t

GREAT NATIONAL WORK. IST.ORY of the Indian Tribes of North America, embellished with 120 portraits from the Indian Gallery in the Department of War at Washington, engraved and richly colored in all the variety of Indian Costume by the first artists in this country. The work will be comprised in 20 numbers, nine of which are out of press, and may be seen at the Philadelph Book Store, where subscriptions will received.

January 12—18-tf C.-

SITUATION WANTED.

GENTLEMAN, lame of a leg, who has some little knowledge of writing and accounts. wishdNi situation of sny kind where he can make an bonest living. For particulars apply to the "Editors of the Courier."

January 12—18-tf

ST. LOUIS INFIRMARY.

For the treatment of Diseases affecting the Eye.

Tpublic,

HE undersigned would respectfully-inform the that owing to the great increase in his EYE BUSINESS, during the last 5 years, he has concluded to devote the principal part of his time in future to the treatment of this difficult but interesting class of diseases.

GLASS or Artificial EYES so neatly filled that the most accurate observer could not detect the difference between the natural and Glass Eye.

No prescription will be made without first seeing the patient) and in future it will be expected that all persons applying for relief will come prepared to paj for my attendance on their leaving Saint Louis.

No case will be put under treatment where there is no prospect of cure. In all cases where cure is promised (the patient complying with iny directions) and no relief is obtained, no charge whatever will be made for medical attendance.

Medical gentlemen not in the practice of treatng the eye will confer a favor by directing persons who are thus afflicted, to their ob't serv't.,

WM. VANZANDT, M- D., No. 51 Main st. The iollowing Gentlemen having been witnesses of my successful treatment of some very difficult cases, I take pleasure in referring to them.

HEFERKSCBS:—

Wilson Primm, C. Rhodes, C. V. Billon, H. R. Gamble, Esq, Edw. H. Beebe, Wm. Hempstead, Edw. Tracy, Alfred Tracy,

A I N E I I A I N

THEthe

subscriber, lecently from Wooster, Ohio, and formerly of Cincinnati, would respectfully inform inhabitants of Vigo county, that he has made a permanent location in the town of TerreHaute, where he intends to manufacture all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE on the most approved style. SIDEBOARDS, SOFAS, Mohogany and black walnut CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, and SECItETARIES Card, Dressing, Dining, Centre and Breakfast TABLES Wardrobes, high-post, field, French and Fancy BEDSTEADS and Dressing and Plain Mahogany BUREAUS. All work will be done in a workmanlike manner equal to any in the Western country. Work to order will be done on the shortest notice. The subscriber flatters himself that, from his skill and knowledge of the above business.to suit all who may give him a call. The highest price in. cash will be paid for dry Cherry, White wo«w or black Walnut lumber.— Shop on Second street, a short distance South of the Public sqimre.

OCJ* An APPRENTICE to the above busineps wanted. Nov. 22-11-y THOMAS C. PERRY1.

NEW GOODS.

THE

subscribers have just received their Fall and Winter Supply of DRY GOODS, consisting in part of

Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts and Vestings, Pilot Cloths and Flushings, for over coats, French and English Merinos, black and colored Calicoes of all descriptions, Jeans, Linseys, Kerseys, &c. White, red and yellow Flannels, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, &c.

ALSO,

A large assortment df Stuart's Candy. Dec. 15—14-tf WM. W. WILLIAMS & CO.

RYMAN & BAIRD,

MERCHANT TAILORS, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Hlarge

AVE just received, by the latest arrivals, a and very superb assortment of the finest English

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, iss VESTINGS. —double mill'd beaver and pilot Cloths, of various shades, &c.: to all of which they invite the attention of their customers and the public, in the full confidence that their stock exhibits the most splendid specimen of Woolen Goods in this market, all of which they will make up to order in the very best and most fashionable style, and with the punctuality which they trust has distinguished their establishment.

Garments of every kind, for those who furnish their own cloths, made op at the shortest notice. 0^7" Cutting will be done to order, and promptly Dec. 1514-if

MONEY WANTED!

EARLY

& REYNOLDS earnestly request all persons indebted to them, by Note or Book account, to come forward and settle the same by the first day of January next. Those who neglect thta call, and do not pay their respective notes or accounts by that time, may be assured that they willbe placed in an officer's hands for collectioB. Longer indulgence will not be given.

Dec. 15-14-tf

5,6 16 4£6 *5 19 6 J3 36'E 43

23? 12 sm it 7 22 1417 24

COTTON TARN.

1 OAA DOZ. assorted COTTON YARN, -w"™" ju»| received and for sale low, by

C. H. BAILEY CO. Jl

LOOK AT THIS! C. Williams

HAS

opened a BOOT and SHOF. STORK in the room West ®f C. H. Ro«e Co.'s Store, where will be found an assortment of Ladies* Gentlemen's,Boys,Misses andChildrcn's Boots and Shoes of the best material, and in the latest style, for sale on the most accommodating terms.

It having been Ihe subscriber's constant em* ployment for the last thirteen years to manufacture Boots and Shoes of every description to measure, he would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen in this town and vicinity, that be will devote bis personal attention to tbe execution of every order he may receive.

Ladles' Gaiter Boots msde in superior style. Boots and Sheet repaired in the neatest manner* and at the shortest notice.

Dee. 6—13-tf ClfAS. WILLIAMS.

R. S. McCABE,

ORWARD1NG and Commission Merchant, Terre-Haute, Indiana Feb. 16—23tf

BEST

Jno. O'Fallon, Esq, I.. A Benoist, W. C. Anderson.

Mead & Adrimce, D. D. Page. Nathaniel Paschall,

H. L. Hoffman, Slettimus January,

Jno. Smith, Pres. Mo.Bk. Sinclair, Taylor and Co, H. Shurld*, Cash. Mo. Bk. Josiah Sp^ulding Augustus Kerr.

St. Louis Mo. Jan. 1, 1839.

LINSEYS AND JEANS.

PLAD and plain madder dyed IJnseys, white, brown and mixed Jeans, assorted, just receiveed and for sale very low bv

Oct 11—5-tf C. H." BAILEY & CO.

FAIRBANKS PLAUFCtRM SCALES.

JUST

received a lot of Fairbank's Platform Scales on consignment, which I will sell at Pittsburg prices, with the addition of freights. &c

Terre-Haute^ Nov 8-9-tf S- P. CAMMACK.

NEW GOODS,

JUST

received a good assortment of FALL JIND WINTER GOODS.

which I will sell low for CASH, or to punctual dealers on a short credit. Terre-Haute, Nov 8-9 tf S- P. CAMMACK.

STOVES! STOVES!!

have for. sale a lot of STOVES, viz Large and small ten plate, also, Franklin Stoves, with grates for co-d, and a few good Cook ing Stoves, which will be sold low. Apply to

Sept. 20—2-tf CHS. GHOVKUMAN & CO.

FOR SALE.

THREE-m

(wo horse travelling WAGONS and HARNESS, for sale by Nov. 15—10 tf WM. W. WILLIAMS & CO.

WINES.

GOLDENandMalmsey

Sherry, Pale do., Brown do., Muscat,

Maderia WINESi for sale, wholesale and retail by il W. A. SANGSTER & BROTHER. "Dec. 6-13 tf. -4r

WILLIAM D. GRISWOLD, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

OFFICE

next door West of the Post Office, in the room lately occupied by Wright & Gookins. Terre-Haute, Nov. 15— 10-tf

GOODS ARRIVED AT LAST, And offered foioerfor the delay, AT DANAtiUSON'S.

Gun Powder and Young Hyson Teas do. Rio Coffee, Loaf Sucfir, Chocolate Indigo, Madder, Alum, Copperas

1»

Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Nutmegs Cinnamon, Powder, Lead and Shot. ALSO, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Looking Classes, Painted Buckcts, Collins' Axes, Trace and Halter Chains, Switch, Leather, loaded and Crop Whips? Gingham and fine Silk Umbrellas Bonnet boards and ruled paper and, for the lovers of the "WKBD," Brown's Fine Tobacco.

Call early and supply your wants at the New White Frame Store-room, on Wabash Street, opposite the Court Yard. Dec. 6—13-tf

NEW GOODS.

S. DANALDSON has just received, and offers for sale at the lowest rates, a general stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which were selected and bought by himself, with much care and attention, in Phila* delphia.

Amongst an interesting Variety, too long to mention here, he asks all to call and examine Wool-dyed, super black Cloths and Cassimeres

Fine blue, brown and mixed Cloths Grey and invisible do Black flushing and pilot do

New Market and long cloth bleached Muslins 3-4, 7-8, 4 4 and 6 4 Orson & Ashson Ticking 3-4 and 6-4 French and English figured Merinos Fancy colored and white Doe-skin Brown linen and cotton diaper Table Cloths Marseilles Quilts and furniture Covers

German linen Oilcloth Irish linen, India an3 S wis! "Sftlll -4 Rich satin plaid and painted Moussetin de Laifl£, a "new and pretty article for dresses

Colored, striped and neat figured fancy Silks Rich black super Grosde Paris do Italian silk black Cravets Black and bordered Barcelona Handkerchiefs Blanket, Tartan and new style Shawls Hem stitch and printed linen cambric Handkfs. White and colored merino Fringes White, black and pink Italian Crapes Pink, white, green and blue Florence Silk Plain black and figured satin Vestings White figured silk and grass cloth Hannkerchiefs India, flag, English silk and pongee do •. Yellow and scarlet bandanna do Muslin and bobinet edgings and inscrtings Black silk velvets and silk serge Ginghams and colored Cambrics Silk braid and artificial Wreaths Laces, Veils, ribbons, dress Handkerchiefs 1 Purses, Pocket-books, Guards, Violin Strings &C. &c. Dec. 6—13-tf

GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c. 1HTE and black silk Hose English Ingrain silk do. plain and ribbed silk do Brown and bleached cotton do. Black and slate do do White and grey merino do Lambswcol and worsted do Brown and white cotton Half Hose Angola, white and black silk do Gents super light medal Gloves do black Hoskin do uo Beaver atid Castor do do lined Berlin and Thread do do woollen lined Gloves and Mitts do heavy Buckskin Milta Ladies long white Kid Gloves do white and colored picnic do do Kid and fine Hoskin do do Hoskin, dark and light fur cuffs, do *r- 1 do white snd black silk do 1 do super Hoskin snd fancy picnic do

Mrs. McKinley's white and colored Corsets, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Just arrived, and open for inspection and sale, at

Dec. 6—13-tf D. S. DANALDSON'S.

CLOTHING.

LADIESblanket

Merino Cloaks

Gents coats Flushing and drab overcoats Lambswool and merino drawers and shirts Cotton net, plain and ribbed do do Red and green flannel shirta Gingham and cotton do Sattinet and cassimere pantaloons Carpet socks and comforts Linen collart and worsted suspenders Plain satin and bombazine Block* Super aatin and leather bound do Ward's extra, with bows and bands, do Cotton net and elastic suspenders Fine hemp cloth snd India rubber do Coarse and fine Boots and Shoes Ladies Gaiters and Victoria Slippers Boy's Boots snd Brogana, Hat«, Capa, Sic. ke. All warranted to fit tbe ramso* and rcest. Please apply at

Dec. 15-14-tf D. S. DANALDSON'S. BAKER WANTED!

wish to employ a good, industrious BAKER, to whom we will pay liberal wage*. None other need apply.

ISthe

Super striped and corded Cassimefei do. drab and fancy do Deep blue, mixed and grey Sattinets Striped, drab and brown do [kets Scarlet, white, blue and green Mackinaw illanWhitney, red end, rose and silk-bound bed do. Duftield, saddle, horse and cradle do Zastern made, Washington and Kentucky Jeans Red, plain and plaid Linseys White, red, jreen, scarlet^nd spotted Flannels Twilled and plain white domestic do French, Merrimsc and Fall river prints White and black wadding and cotton Laps. 3 4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 brown sheetings and shirtings

HENRY BRASHER & CO. Terre-Haute, Ind.

OC/Tbe Louisville Journal will copy three times,' and

charge Wabash

Courier.

Pec 22—15-tf 4 TAKEN UP, David C. Creasy, in Fayette township.

the left ahoolder "S- J," and left bind foot white, 14 hands hi#*, 3 years old next spring. Appraised to $35 by Cha*. Beam and Henry May. before me, this 31st of November, 1838* True copy from my eslray book.

Dec. !9-lWt JOHN \Y, J. P.

SADDLERY.

yifEMP, cotton and worsted Straining Web Plated and steel Bradoon Bits Is hite and brass plated do .» ®.! do stiff do

Steel snaffle do Tinned -Muilin bitta :Brais and white plate st"m»p and side irons do dc Hooks and Kings Itsg Fastnera and Loeka Saddle buss and brass nails 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 os cut Tacks 3-4, 1, 1$ and 1£ inch bright roller buckles Pale blue, Gold and OrangeS cord SiEks Yellow, white and green shoe thread It store, at D. $. DANALDSON'S, Dec. 6—13-tf W.tba&h Street.

ARRIVED!

WENcwS

hare received a Jot of Winter and Summer INK, from the manufactory of Johnson & Durand, Philadelphia, whic!\.wp will sell at a small advance on Esstern prices.

Dec. 22—15-1 JNO. TH. ttfoWLlKG.

TAKEN UP,

Danl. Barbour, in Fayette tWnshTp,"Vigo county, a dark BAY MARE and mare COLT. The mare has a star in her fyehead, right hind foot white, no other marks perceivable was 15 or 20 years old and 14 hands high. The colt is a dark: sorrel, blaze face, the fore left and hind foot white, 2 years old last Spring, and about 14 hands high. Both apgraised to $40 by Jacob Whitsell and Josiah Davis, before me, this 21st Dec., 1838. True copy from my eslray book.

Dec. 29—16 3t JOHN HAY, J. P.

READERS.

ANEWECLECTICElementary

supply of McGwffey's Eclectic Read* efs and Webster's Spellers, just received by

Nov. 8~9-tf

THE

E. FLINT,

Phila. Book Store.

NOTICE.

copai tnership heretofore existing under the firm of Patrick, Curry A Co. is this day dissolved bv mutual consent, ail persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make immediate settlement by cash or note, to Curry & Clem,who are authorized to receive the same and use the name of ihe late firm for the settlement of the same. CHARI.ES PATRICK,

E. S. CURRY, JOHN CLEM.

Prairieton, Jan. 5—17-tf

e7S. CURRY & J. CLEM

HAVING

purchased the entire interest of C.

Patrick in the late firm of Patrick, Curry & Co., will continue the businecs as heretofore at the old stand, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the late firm. Prairieton, Jan. 5—-17-tf

NOTICE

hereby given, that letters of administration on estate of Ithiel Martin, late of Parke co., deceased, has been granted the undersigned. Those having claims against said estate are requested to present them legally authenticated and those indebted will make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

BUSHROD A.MARTIN, Adm'r.

Jan. S—17 3t

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T^"OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned JL^ has taken out letters of administration, De bonis non, on the estate of George" W.Willoughby, late of Clay County, Indiana, deceased. AH persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment,and those having claims against the same are notified to present them, legally authenticated. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

BERRYMAN JAMES, Adm'r, De bonis non. Jan. 5—17-3*t

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. *W[OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned 1^1 has taken out letters of Administration on the personal estate of Nancy W. Willoughby, late of Clay county, Indiana, deceased, all persons in» debted to the said estate are requested to make mmediate payment, and those having claims against the same are notified to present them, duly authenticated. The estate is supposed to be

BKHRYEYMAN JAMES, Adm'r*

Jan. 5-17-3't

FEATHERS.

100

LBS. new Feathera for sale by s" SA&fUEL LORD, Jr.

S«pt. 6—32-tf Cor. Nat'I Road 8c Market St.

NEW SPRING GOODS.

HAS. GROVERMAN & CO. have jHst received from the East a new and splendid assortment of frvsh Spring Goods, consisting of

Dry Goods of all descriptions, Ready made Clothing made up in a superior style.

BOOTS, SHOES, AND IIATS.

DR. J. B. HAMILTON,

HAVING

located in Prairieton, Vigo County,

respectfully tenders his services, (in the various departments of his profession,) to the citizen* of that placcand the surrounding country

Prairieton, June-21-41-tf

BOAliDING.

RS. HANNAH JOBE is prepared to ac commodate eight or ten genteel boarders. Her residence is nearly opposite that of Mr. Thos. Dowling, near the Public Square.

Jan. 5—17-1 WH-ITE IJNSEY. YDS. Kentucky made White I.insey, a very heavy article, in atore and for sale by Oct. 11— 5-tf C. H. BAILEY &

500

received and for sale low,

fllAHARD

ed-

And also a complete assortment of Hardware and Carpenter's Tools which they will sell low to punctual customers. May 31-tf

CO.

RAGS WANTED.

rftliE highest price given for clean c«tton ind ,J- linen Rags, by E. FLINT, Nov. 8—9 Phila. Book Store.

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c<

WEmeres,

have an excellent lot of Cloths, CassiSattinetts, Blankets snd Flannels,

which we are determined to sell very low for cash, or on short crcdit, to punctual dealers. C. II BAILEY 8c CO

Oct. 11 tf No. 2, Linton Building. Terre-Haute

PRS. Kentucky made Yarn Socks, just

Oct. 11—5 tf C. H. HAILEY & COBOOK'S!* BOOKS Philadelphia Rook Store,

TERRE-HAUTE.

npHE proprietor of this well-known establish.1 ment, has just received from the Eastern cities, the largest and mo*t valuable assortment of Books, Stationary, &c. ever offered for ssle in this market, embracing a choice selection of Classics!, College and Academical Studies, Mathematical Sciences, Medical and Surgical Works, Law Books, Histories, TUeology and Biography, I .ondon and American Annuals, together with a rich treat of Miscellaneous Books embracing every department of literature and useful and entertaining knowledge. Blank Books of Ihe finest quality, in which will be found Day Books Records—from $1 to $15 a piece. Letter Port and Cap Paper, wiih a general assortment of fine Stationary, Ac. All of which will be sold on tbe most reasonable terms and liberal credit.

COMMISSION AND FoRw*uDiNQ_ yi*aGHants.-

No Nkw

William Mahard, *Vl'allace Sigers,on

Lmt,

Uohn Mahanl,} *.. NEW ORLEANS"

VOUNG,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL, CLARK COUNTY, ILL. ,• XkrEHSXCIy I —Hamilton Smith, Esq. Louisville, Ky. June 21-41-tf

WHEAT AND FLAXSEED^

THE highest price paid for Wheat and Flaxseed, by Nov. 23—il-tf McGREGOR &REA.

SETTLE UP!

fWIHOSE persons indebted to FIELD CII.11*M. MAN, and to ALBERT CI1ai\iav .... CHAPMAN, individually, will do well to be paying np without de. lay. Indulgence has been extended long enough now, and no further excuses will be received or admitted. The words now are, settle and pay/ *w A. CHAPMAN, r1*.

For himself and Field (J Chapman.

Dec. 22—15-tf

-llr* V* TO RENT. GOOD COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE to Ren*, on the Square. Apply soon at this office- Nov. 15—10-tf

INFORMATION WANTED.

"TXTHEREAS, on the evening of the 16th De*' cember, 1838, at Bloomfield, in the county of Greene, Indiana, my wife ELIZA left my resi. dence, under circumstances peculiarly mysterious, and after considerable search and much enquiry in relation to her, no information as yet has been received, the cause of her sudden exit from the embrace and protection of her husband, remains undetermined, and is left to conjecture: but it is nevertheless supposed by divers persons that the 4 raid Eliza has been recently laboring mu-er Wii species of mental derangement. She took withT A her our infant female child, about sixteen month*' old, with very black eyes, of a pert and lively

disposition, so as to attract Ihe notice and attcii* tion of almost all persons in whose cdmpany she may be placed. Eliaa is a woman of the middle*. sue, of a ruddy complexion, round visage, and possessing a countenance animating and iutelli. gent and, withal, possessing a very intelligent ind. The object, therefore, of the above notice to obtain the necessary information touching the destination or residence or fate of the said Eliza. hat her husband may by reason whereof reclaim nd restore her to his bosom and protection—^ should she be living, and in the custody and care of any person—he solicits ^at she bd treated with

due respect and decency, and beseeches that the?* arm of protection be guaranteed and extended to har for which her husband (whose heart throbs for^ her welfare and happiness,) will donate a rich compensation, besides the scknowl«dgmenta of-*, the obligation emenating from a heart flowing with

gratitude. Any information that now or hereafter^ be acquired by persons upon this subject is rcquested to be transmitted to the subscriber by mail or otherwise, at llloomfleld, and that th«*a* same will be thankfully received and acknowledg.

POLLY IKWINsT1

npHE well known race-mare, POLLY HOP- I J^

NEW GOODS!

AMUKL LORD, Jr., Corner of National Ttoad and Market Street, has just received, and is opening, a good supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, direct from NEW YORK, which he offers for sale on good terms.

Nov, 1— 8-tf

TAKEN UP,

BYtownship,Puckett,

Rkihaid living tn «nney Greek Vigo county, oheestray SORRKL MARK COLT, with a flax-colored mane and tail, and a white spot ovtr the right eye supposed to be one year old last spring. Appraised to $22 50 by Christopher Citty and James Mattox. A true copy from my estray book.

Jan. 5— 17-3't JOHN TRYON, J. 1'.

ELEGANT BRUSHES

ANvariety,

Invoice of beautiful Hair Brt ahes mall their with a large assortment of other Brushes from the celebrated Factory of Knowleu & Skilton, Boston, just rceeived and for sale at the Phila. Book Store.

Jenuary 517-2w

Ledgers and 1

Dec. 29—16-tf. K. FLINT.

BENJAMIN OLNEY,

Forwarding and Ohwumsw# Merchantt iS£W ORLEANS. Bcrsnsircc—

McKee, Ilardirtfc & C?#, Wheeling, Vl, C- Broad well & Cn„ Cincinnati, OClark Buckner, Louisville, W. Thurston & Co., Evansville, If/ January Huston, Mavavdle, K)., G. J- Leet, Portsmouth, O. 1 ""T Vinc:nnes, la. Hurt eh Heberd, M. Bedell, Mt. Carmel, HI. Litidley, Patterson fi I tea, TerreHsote, lair Nor. 1—8-3m ST •, W*

Also, ALMANACS for 1839. *Jan. 5-17-tf B. FLINT, A

CHEAP! CHEAP! A^D GOOD! rpHE subscriber (one door Wut of C. & H. Rose I a Co's Store,) in the building formerly the post office, olfera for sale, very cheap, a large assortment of superior Eastern Sole and Upper Lealhei, Calf Skin, Lii.ing, Binding, Ac, Also, a large assortment of superior New York Lasts at Eastern prices. The undersigned, wishing to enlarge his business the coming Spring, offers to manufacture for a few weeks work at the following prices viz- Gentlemen's Calf Boots 90 to 6,00. Kid do. $4 50 to 5 00 Double E'ole $5 2$ to 5 50. Genta Calf Low Boots ff 50 to 5,00 Ladies' Cloth Morocco'or Leather Boots, $1 75, to 2 12J. Shoe and Slips from to |1 75, Misses, Children*, 4ec. in proportion. All made in a superb manner, of „o«lr, CHAS. WILLIAMS. fXy Wanted as above, a number of Journeyman,

PRAIRIE HOUSE.

fjpIIE subscriber, (late of Baltimore, Md.) re«?

pectfully informs the citizens of Terre-Haute and the travelling public generally, that he has opened the Urge

and.extensive

comfort

tstTS,

ifcy

JOHN SIHRLEY.-.a'C

Rloomfield, Ind., Jan. 5—17-3*t dtt,m CF The Louisville, Lexington, Shelbyville and Frankfort papers will confer a favor on a distressed Jv husband by publishing the above irotice once or twice.

Splendor, dam by Sumptcr, is

ofFereu for sale on favorable terms. Her performance on the Wabash are too weir remembered to

require particular notice. For terms, &c. apply F. CUNNINGHAM or TH. DOWLINU,

to N. Terre-Haute. Dec. 26—18-tf

RYE

.BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! 1| fK AND 11-4 WHITNEY, White, Green JHF and Blue MACKINAWS, DUPFILL,and other Blankets, for sale by

S. LORD, Jr., Cor. Nat'I RnaJ and Market Street.

Nov. 22—11 -tf

HATS.

1 CASES Hats, Black and Drab, Silk and. Fur, direct from the manufacturers' at New York, of the latest fashion, and most approved style, for sale by the case or at retail by

SAMUEL LORD, Jr.

Sept. 13—1-tf Cor. Nat. Road &. Market St. ,- SUGAR & COFFEE. LORD jr. Cor. Nat. Road Market st. haa just received, and offers for sale, St. Croix Sugar, Java, Laguyra and Uio Coffee. Nov 8-9'tf

new Hotel, recent

ly built by Cstcstti Rosa, Esq. in Terre-Haute

wttere

he wili be happy to accommodate travel* lers sod permanent boarders. Tbe well-known character of tbe building, ana the peculiar adaptation of its apartments to the

and convenience of guests,render a detail of its advantages, in theve particulars, unaece»f|| «sry and the subscriber will only add that neither pains nor expense shall be spared, on kii part, t«K

•^"^thehon «AawiC3S

Terre-taautr,January 1, 11*3®* 17-tf

CANDLE MANUFACTORY.

THE

subacriber having commented the aboro business a fittle North of the BREWERY, i«„ prepared 10 furnish CANDLES, wholesale or retail, at ahort notice* aed nrapectfully solicits tbe^ attention of dealers.

CASH and ihe highest price will be paid •ny quantity of TALLOW, or Candles will be e*changed for Tallow.

Jan. 5—'17-tf |•.T.i&t 1 *, WO« HAGEK«.j j$

s.X mt

WHISKEY by the barrel, for sale by Nov 8 9-tf WM. W. WILLIAMS & CP*,-i 1

•nci. s*

it *4*

•J&