The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1841 — Page 2

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TIICWABASH COURIER.

Verre-Baute, In A.

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2, 1841

We are authorized to announce B. .... iJEeq., as a candidate for re-election to the oflioe Mayor of Terre-Haute. imvFV *1 IT Ware also requested to announce C- HUVt.1, 'iEsij. as acandidate for the same °®cerrWc are authorised ro announce JOS. COOPMt,

Eeq., a« a candidate for the same office.

[IT-Wo are

and

3-7* We are requested by N. F, CVNNIXGHA*, Esq. to say", that he declinesbeiiigacanditalo for Mayor,a: the approaching election.. ",* ^,

SCr The remarks of Mr. WEBSTER, on the Financial portionsof the President's Message and the Secretary of the Treasury's Report, (which will be found in our columns to-day,) should be read by every citizen. His exposition of the fallacies, mis-statements, and the attempts to mystify and delude the public mind, on the pntt of these functionaries, is pointed and conclusive. iThere is no part of governmental policy more difficult %o comprehend than its financial affairs, and we have therefore preferred to occupy our columns with the exposition of the President's errors by a master-hand, tftari with our owo because, although the errors of

President's Message are obvious to every man of common sense, few can expose them so plaijiand so ably? «.as the Massachusetts Senator- &£

Wo have several communications On hand, and, among them, a letter from J. J. BURTON, Esq., and a notice of Mr. PROVOST'S lectures, which shnllappear next week. W

IT" FELIX GwwWtnr, Esrj.,a Senator in Crnigresafwun ^Tennessee, died at his residence in Nashville, on Saturday, the 19th inet. He was born in Berkeley county.

Va., February II, 1775. He was formerly a member of Congress from Kentucky, of which Slate he was for many years a prominent politician, (second only to Htwav CLAY.^

IT The advertisement #F Capt. W.^RUMPTOK. of Attica, for the sale of hin large and elegant Mill, is worthy the attention of Millers. Attica is one of the most thriving and flourishing towns on the Wabash.

Kr JOSIAH LAMBOUK has been elected, by the legislature, Attorney General of -Illinois, vice WickHffo Kitchell, resigned.

OOrWeare indebted to Senator WHITE and Dr. DAVIS for Congressional Documents, for which they will accept our thanks.

trTbe House of. Representatives, by a vote 118 to 67 have allowed the usual pay and mileage to the Whig members from New Jersey, who claimed their seats last winter under the "Broad Seal" of the State, but refused their seats because the votes of the Van Buron claimants were essential to the passage of the £?ub» treasury Bill. This is some evidence of the power of conscience, even on the most hardened sinners.

to convince his brethren that long tails were very in commodious,and that they, too, would look "vastly more genteel,'" by razeeing theirs' to his standard. Having, during his profligate andoxtravagnnt administration, squandered the money of the People, left in the Treasury by Gen. Jackson, as well as the entire accruing revenue of the country, besides anticipating millions by the issue of Treasury notes, he now attempts to prove, in his late Message, that a Surplus" is a great misfortune! Here are his words:

overflowing

to the

confidential

M. HaRRI—'fODDr

authorized to announce L^B-HCMBUE

RoBisnT WBASHT AS candidates for Councrt the 3d Ward, at the approaching election.

ID- Van Buren has tho most happy faculty of varying his maxims to suit the circumstances of the times. He appears to bavo well studied the conduct of the Fox, in the fable, who, having lost his tail in a trap, attempted W.the establishment of a daily .mail from Terre-HatUe ........ to Peoria, and a tri-weekly mail irom that place to

Treasury, however it may be re

garded ns ah evidence of public prosperity, is

conducive

permanent welfare

experience has demonstrated its

the

salutary action

WIT

The ofrorta of some of our Van Buren eotemporaries a' wit. is enough to molvo man laugh not at what theu

think is laughable—but at their awkward iniitalioh

and

seldom

of any people and

incompatibility

the United States. Our safest reliance for financial efficiency and independence has, on the contrary, been found to consist in ample resources unincumbered with debt and, in this respect, the Federal Government occupies a singularly fortunate and trula enviable position"

According to this mode of reasoning, Gen. JACXSOS, tin leaving a large surplus behind, proved himself inferior *o his less illustrious successor, asa wiso and provideiit firiincier and benefactor! "Van took good care tlie .public interest »hould suffer no injury by a plethora in fithe Treasury long as be controlled it, and lie therefore a%rtfld Dr. Sangrado's method of depleting it! "f«.

with

of political institutions like those of

presumption in aspiring to be WHS. The

grandest failure we have lately seen is inin.late Ioway .nnper. where the Editor, in noticing the falling of Gen. tlarrison's horse through Uie tunnel of Wie VVhitewater

Canal, wfeiist the General was ridingovcr his farm in November last, heads it, "Sam Patch outdene Now, the fellow who has not sense enough to know that such stuff, so for from being witty, is an outrage on decencv and good taste, only wants the ears to conentute him a of the first water, and equal to any of the best Maltese stock. Not satisfied, however, with the heading alluded to, he adds that the event is scarcely less mombntous or less mournful t.ian the mas

at Tippecanoe I" As this chap prophesies tha' the Kinderhook dynasty will be reinstated, we hope

narty." in that event, will confer upon him the as the just reward of such tho grefct defeated, and belittle

'the party. office of fyo| miglity eiToftft'T his SUCCESSOR^

Mr. Vwt Butvnff"wcll as General Jackson

o.n« Mm tMf

enough to serve

didate.

hlietfd

in the presidential

chair. IWt swny of Mr. Van Buren ^friends supposed thnt lia «iet*r actually considereil

HeMvcr wrote a single^lectioneering »e't«r nor any letter except in reply to inquires of men or all Dart ies. He never accepted the nomination of the Baltimore Convention.

A«in-

No man ever took a more dignified

stand. He stood aloof, attending to the arduous duties of his offico, and seldom ever spoke even to lire most intimate friends on the subject of the election he made no stump speeches he stayed at home altogether unconcealed.—F.ven his honest ed his dignified course. And now when he IMIVCS the chair, he can challenge the world to point out one «ct of his administration but what proved him a statesman and patriot.—M.

Democrat.

The

most complete piece of drollery wo have lately seen, is the above paragraph from the Indiana Democrat, asserting, in express terms, that Van Buren was not a candidate for RE-ELECTION to the Prrsadencj! If we knew nothing of the character

the late contest,

except its results* this singular assertion would have probability, at least, in its favor. Can it

be.

that the

friends and political dependants of the Pre-

to the Village Port masters and Editors throughout the Union,) were all mistaken in his real wishes! and did they really waste their time, talents and money in A fruitless attempt SO/"ore# honors upon a man who they had no guarantee would not, if elected, not .FRNLY "thrice." but positively refuse, "to wear tho crown," with its attendant cart**, responsibilities and anxieties! If the Democrat's estimate ot the modest and unambitious views of this modern C®sarbe tme, what a pity the People did not give him a CKIIC#, in his person, to furnish an American parallel to the conduct of Chartea V., who VOLUNTARILY exchanged the kingly power and the sptendoTa of a court, for the unambitious retirement o! cbloister, and who preferred the quiet communings of Ins oWn mind, in solitude and retirement, to the splendid,but hollow, enjoyments of royal it y! If the Democrat's MS view ot Mr. Van Buren"s DISPOSITION be oorrect. and

-HA coveted

not the

office of Presi

dent, bat preferred the rustic simplicity of Kinderhook to the "tapestried halls"and"golden T^OONS" of the

ECUTIVE Mansion, we can'only say be

ate man inhavingthe wiahe* nearest

ded by so largra majority of hi*countrymen Tl»e

MALT of

the

contest

well known hatred to

is fortunate io another res

pect. It will save the country the trouble and the ex

psoas cooaaqoant upon an which, from Van*

*°0n

•A

8.T ir*fl

u&fft »K4«*w ~rpndmir*.mrtnotow»

Tktrt riould

O^/ The Editors' Hi the Eastern cities appear to hnve come to the couclusjou that DIINIKL WEBSTER will be Secretary of State, if he desires itand they say Mr. CRITTENDEN, of Kentucky, will be Attorney General Mr. EWING, of Ohio, Post-Master General,

and either Mr. RAAVSON, of Georgia, or Col

0[Cincinnati,

Secretary of War. We

presume, however, these quidnuuees have no better authority for Cabinet-making than their backwoods cotemporaries. _|||- \J1§

0^7" The Whigs of St. Louis, on the 4th ult., gave a public dinner to A. B. CHAMBERS, Esq., the able editor of the Missouri Republican, as a testimonial of respect for his talents and services in advocating the cause of genuine republicanism. This compliment is well merited for Mr. CHAMBEHS is no less distinguished for his public, than his private worth.

CONGRESSIONAL.

We select from the National Intelligencer, of the 22d uk.,and the Daily Baltimore American of the 23d, some items of Congressional proceedings of interest to rtre People of the West. Senator SMITHand Mr. LAJCE, it will be seen, have introduced into their respective Houses the subject of the Wabash and Erie Canal pram, and, we have no doubt, themselves and their colleagues will use every exertion iu their power to procure the early action of Congress in its favor. As the General Government, in that case, is only asked for LAND, (of which it has a superabundance',) we are not without hopes that the bill may pass be present session. The Cumberland Road appropriation, however, stands upon different grounds and the proceeding£ on ^tr. RARWEN'S motion are any tVang but filterable auguries of its success. The low state of the National Finances, when taken in connection with the President's failure, again, to recommend it, and the repetition of his advice to Congress to keep "within the estimates," leave very little hopes of an appropriation the present station. v. s. sEjfATE, rr.c. 21.

Mr. Smith, of Indiana, rep'd from the Committee on Roods and Canals. without amendment, the bill introduced by him to confirm to the State of Indiana th6 lands selected by tier for that part of the Wabash and Erie Canal which lies between the mouth of the Tippecanoe and Terre-Haute, and for other purposes. [Mr. SMITH said tho Committee had thought it unnecessary to make a special report at this time on the subject of the bill, as a special report was made at the last session, to which the Senate was referred, which stated the facts of the case, and as the bill had passed the Senate at the last session he hoped it would be acted wpou at an early day, so as to give the House of Representative times to pass it.]

Mr. SMITH, also reported, without amendment, the bill for the relief of the Selma and Tennessee Railroad Company. nOHSKOF RErRISSNTATlVrS. DEC, 21.

Mr. Lane introduced a bill to confirm to the State of Indiana the lands selected by said State for the continuation of that portion of the Wabash and Erie Canal that lies between the mouth of the Tippecanoe river and Terrs Haute, and for other purposes.

By Mr. Stuart. Of sundry citizensof Illinois, prav

Rock Island. Of LatterDay Saints, commonly known ns Mormons, for the redress of certain grievances committed ogairist them in the State of Missouri.

CUMBERLAND ROAD.

The resolution of Mr. Rariden, ol Ind. instructing the Committee of Ways and Menns to inquire into the expediency ol appropriating $300,000 for continuing the Cumberland Road in the State of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, was called up to read, and a motion made to lay it upon the table.

Mr. Crabbe, of Ala. submitted amotion to lay upon table, which was carriod by yeas and nays 105 to

Mr. Proffitof Ind, immediately brought the subject up in anew form, moving that the same committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of appropriating 8150,000 in the three State#.

Mr. Cost Johnson of Md. submitted an amendment, which was, that the some committee should further inquire into the expediency of appropriating $80,000 lor that portion of the Cumberland Road in the State of Maryland. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Proffit, with Mr.' Hubbard, debated the question.

Mr. Wise«ubmitted a motion to lay upon the table. The yeas and nnv« were ordered, onu the resolution' 'was laid upon the table-94 to 92..

Resolutions ware the .order of'thtr day theHouael Many were offered and some of them adopted after debate. (D"Whil8t the roads, in the East, have been obstructed with heavy drifts of snow, the winter here has been extremely fine, and the roads, with a short exception, in line travelling order during the whole of last month. Wo had a fall of three or Tour inches of snow last Wednesday, but it was succeeded by a slight thaw, which has reduced it so as to prevent sle'ghing.

0* The population of Missouri, in all but three counties, is 363,436. These three counties (Platte, Ray and Shelby^ will increase the aggregate to 380,000.

ft^The splendid Chandelier, lately purchased, and hung in the Hall of the House of Representatives at Washington, down on the 18th ult., and broke in picewi. It cost 5 or $6,000, and weighed 7,500 lbs.— There was no person injured, although, had the Hou^ been in sefsion, it is impossible to estimate thesacrifice of life and limb which would have inevitably ensued.

Indianapolis Correspondence.

INDUNAPOLIS, DEC. 23, 1840.

Since my last letter, both houses have been actively engaged in legislation,and have despatched a vast quantity oi local business

The next apportionment of Senators and Represen* tatives to the Ilegislature has attracted considerable attention, and a large Cornmittee has been raised, consisting of two members from each Congressional District. A disposition, to some extent, prevails towards a reduciion of the number

of Senators and Representatives,

and the numbers 40 and 80 are spoken of freely as tho extent of each House, respectively. My own opinion is, however, that no reduction will take place.

The Internal Improvement question lias been up, in various shapes, but nothing has yet transpired leading to any certain demonstration of opinion on the part of the Legislature. The most important question yet raised was on the resolution of Mr. JONES,of Spencer, providing for a special committee, onclassificatrtm,

sisting of five members, not interested,

notion of the House. Some two or thiee works will, no doubt, be adopted by the commute*, in the

SMTOTH, of Daviess, one day last week, introduced a joint resolution to Congress, in FAVOR of T"® establishment OR a United States Bank, which produced much discussion,ns might be expected. I am one ot that class ot politicians, mwlf, who think that no good MB REMIT from agitating this subject now, still lesa do I think that the Indiana Legislature at this period, should waste its time IN a discussion CF such a subject. Matters of vital importance, involving the imptediatr action of the Representatives of the People, press upon both Houses,

a»d this

tiorw *resufficiently

a nx*T fortun

CTtnt

cHxtton *ttf 'ing

detistft*mt nA^trHerg pktmmm thm

I* w«l»

yr*rp, nt fauL* V«i

i«| l*o. A

»R' ty. has

Hifh..' «"«. aaL M'U, TMniiV«l»enwM'«. vf* haa WWG-M his seat in ^L^ratature, OWINF to t* om*# fJTafottkmi It em* imperative vtte hwanw. H«colfm* wmrmmh Is^ *s* ftrinf tittir

me* im

*Vw fwsrf

mnt tmem Jimmmnt":

ton of Don Quixote, pitching at every political wi MILL, merely to

show how valiant

of lhe

his Mrtsecon

Af(

Ssc. 1.

con

directly,

in the

prosecution of different works. The resolution led to considerable debate, but as I was confined to my room, by indisposition, it is not in my power to particalame those who participated in it. The resolution was adoptedbya large majority. The committee consists of the following gentlemen Jo*ra, SMAK, MOST6OKKRT, of Warren. Mono AS. and RATVUKGS. The firtends of the Svstem look to the Report of this Committee with considerable anxiety, though I am by uo means certain that its deliberations will have any decided bearing on the final

fact alone should have kept back

this fire-brand from our councils. If I understand my duty, it is to legislate for the State—for my coastitoentand, if we have time, then we can constder National Questions at our leisure. No ^structi*nt

against it baa been agitated, and regret. still more, MEMBERS of the HOW* should forget that their

te queshefesh-

numerous, without, after

we are. Mom!

LEGISLATURE owe to the PEOPLEO! Indiana a prompt

attention to THE legislative hasmtsa before IHRM,

^^^Ime«ibe»s of both Hoaseshavg beenjrytinted

teav-

ing "VEXED qnestioni'* to UM calm deliberation of tha National Congress. A joint revolution B#spassed the HOOSE^ R^ATSENtetivec, urging an tarty appropri«tion by Congress for the prosecution of TB« Cumberland Road in Indiana-—

-1^ight amendment, it waa unanimoasiv adop-

the exercise of power and patron- This molatioo was introduced by Mr. Cot***.

tbeir'dntiea. on aecoont «stdkmas

are. I belksvc. serio««Jv indi^weed. A Matiox. Esq. a: nb**rr«in Fnu «»on-

rcrt ly regret it. Mr. M.» voa .. tlerom al

enta. "v4 of the most a: n!e except iowa

4 or S v*te mment. He camos with him. wbetem-

l«H in ami "f.- rati, tbcgwod of naoiefand

'v TU.-«~

it enacted, &c.,

State

riod

**S-

INDUNAPOUS, DE«. 29, l640r

As we are now in the midst of the holydays: the members of both Houses, or a number of them, at least, have been scattering home, leaving a bare quorum to do business. The usual adjournment, for ten days, from the 24th of December to the 2d day df January, has been stoutty refused by a majority of the Legislature, as was proper. Indeed, so far ss the Legislature of this' winter has proceeded, a strict regard to economy has characterized the action of both branches. This reform was much needed, and, I hope, wiirbe strictly adhered to for the future,.

A joint resolution has passed the House of Representatives, instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to vote for a repeal of the Sub-Treasury Law. It passed by a strict party vote, the absentees excepted.

The Classification Committee, with Mr. JOKES, of Spencer, at its hetd, has not yet reported, nor will it, I understand, before the lapse of ten days or two weeks. At this time, it would be useless to speculate on the probable conclusions to which this Committee will come, and, for that reason. I shall now refrain from indulging in any. The Committee on Canals and Internal Improvements have been also instructed to report a bill classifying the public works, but its members are disposed to hold back till the first-named Committe exhibits its views to the House. Under he an no in known in regard to first-cJfljis tcozkst QQT xvUl be for some weeks. jy J\.i

A Committee of the Senate lias reported a bill apportioning Senators and Representatives to the several counties, under the census of 1840. It provides for the election of 100 members of the House, and 50 in the Senate, which is the full constitutional number. The details of the bill 1 have nnt learned, though I understand the ratio is fixed at 1,250 for Representatives, and 2,500 for Senators. The Committee of the House has not yet reported, nor am I able to say when it will. A strong disposition prevails to reduce the number in both Houses, and it maybe that such reduction will take place. The Bank question will attract a considerable share of this winter's legislation, because it is a subject on which most of our patriot& can talk about, fluently. Your readers are aware that the State of Indiana is indebted to the State Bank about six hundred and ninety thousand dollars for moneys advanced to earn' on the public works in 1839. and previously. A bill is now before the House, reported by Mr. FARRINGTOX, from the Bank Committee, authorising the issue oT six per cent, and sterling bonds, the proceeds of which shall he appropriated to the payment of said debt. Tlic following is the Bill A bill providin for th'£ payment of the Bank debt.

That the Fund

Commissioners be, and they are hereby authorized to negotiate a loan lo AO^mount equal to the principal and interest that mfty be due the State Rank of Indiana for the 'advance heretofore made bv her to the

on account of the Internal

Improvement and Wabash and ftrie Canal Funds. The said loan

be negotiated at

as early a pe

as the money market will admit

of a favor

able sale of the bonds of the State, being made,"and when made, the proceeds thereof shall by the said Fund Commissioners be applied to the payment of the said debt due the

State

Bank.

SEC. 2. The bonds thus to be negotiated shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent, shall be sold at no less than par, and for cash or if deemed more saleable, five percent, sterling bonds the principal and interest payable in London, may be aold in like irianner,-nrtil at such rate its tftey shall not be-more than equal to a sale of si* per cents, at par. In all other respects said bonds shall be made conformable to, and be governed by, the act entitled "An act

provide for a general systeri*

of Internal Improvements, approved February

1836." SEC. 3. Should the said Fund Commissioner* be unable to effect the sale of Stale Bonds, on the terms aforesaid, on or before the 1st of July next? they are hereby authorized to deliver and pay over lo said Har an amount of said bonds, at pir as aforesaid, equal to the principal and interest there shall then be due from the State to the Bank, upon the the Bank's receiving the same, in payment of said debt and interest.

On this proposition, several amendments arc sought to be engrafted, and Mr. JuD/W,on yesterday, presented a bill, embracing the following provisions: (Mr. Judah'S Bill will be inserted next wsek.).

So the matter now stands. It is not likely that any action will be had on these bills for some days, but much discussion is anticipated when the propositions come fairly before the House.

A bill prohibiting the issue of small bills, by individuals or corporations, has passed "the House. It imposes heavy penalties on all such issues after the first day of May next.

A bill for the prosecution of the Cross Cut Canal is now before the Committee on Canals and Internal Improvements, and will probably be reported to the House during the present week. What its fate will be, time only can decide. There are so many considerations involved in a classification of the public works, that it would be useless to speculate on the fate of this bill now.' We hope for a favorable issue, but do not hold out any unreasonable expectations.

FROM THE NEW VOW EXPRESS OF I9M. SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The. packet

27,

ship Sheridan, Captain de Peyster, from

Liverpool, 15th ult. arrived yesterday, bringing news six days later. The packet ships England, arrived

the 10th, in twenty-one days

passage,the

Commodore Hull, in

that the con«it

FFCA.VCS.—'Thenews from

point nf

The

£3"

Gkrnclf, on

the 11th, in fifteen days, and the Westcbeater on the 12th. in nineteen days. I The demand for cotton continued moderate, and toe market presented rather a languid appearance.

Nov. llth.—The news received to-day from India and China was not regarded by the commercial classes aa satisfactory. This was especially manifested in the tea market, the publication of the details contained in the second editions of the journals being followed by a rise in the article of 2d- per lb.on its former value. At the slock Exchange much firmness was exhibited. So far from any retrogradation in the funds having taken place, the quotations tended rather the contrary way.

the U. A Ship Ohio, waa LO

leave Smvrna, for Ma Hon on the 17th October. The King of the Belgian#, in his speech at the opening of the Chambers, congratulated the deputies oa the abundant harvest of the year.

A German artist, in London, is about to take out a patent for the invention of a clock, of which the MOTIVE, ^_ 1«• KIFIAIITARILI IN

the town

tenhty in ibe r*p*I! uniform: namely "a light gray frei»MI. with brass botions and velvet colar. A number I«f little bora fallowed, struck with the novelty 4 his« rd.—Dublin Warder.

CASIIM of Deputies have ELECT**! all the Miniafor Preskleocy and Vice Presidecey, ,• VP ties-

The candidates pat forward, and th* namber of votes •FOOD AN folioWF: M. Sauxet, 836 voles

OdiUoa Barrett, 154 M. Thieta. 4

fte have heard mi

T*errf'. 'fur Cti-

RSS-

France

decidedly tavor-

FIBTE TO a continuance at peace. The King WAS sustained io bis pacific POLICY in the Chamber*, while the operatioos against the Egyptian, Mehemet, seem every where SAATNFAL-AAE, the

last

surrendering-

poet, facing on

RTV

M- Bemyer, M. Depot, and M-Dufabrcone each.

MecmtrHti/«r

FORK, in

fl 7

Tknt I—as. tt... sin -J~em f*2s

higher th**

SCN EXTRA, DEC* 32, 1840^£

Arrival of the Steamer Acadia.

(Wj^ Cntei. (Sutojie.

Bombardment and. capture of the Fortress of St. Jean D'Acre—Terrible destruction of human life—submission of Mehemet Alii the overlanfl mail from India—Accouche' ment of the Queen of England—Birth of a princess—destructive storms—'Extensive failures—serious Boiltray accidents—Awful Earthquake at Zanle—G/eal damage by thi' floods in France—Defeat of tKe British at the Tonga islands—French affairs—

Russia and Kniva—Turkey, Egypt and Syria—The Foreign Markets—^General European Intelligence., fyc. The Royal Mail Steamer Acadia, arrtyi'd at Bofton, at 3 p. m. Dec. 2], having been 17 dnysonher passage. She sailed from Liverpool on the 4th irist. and arrived at Halifax on the 19th inst. She ha3experiear ced very rough weather all the way. She has 90 passengers.

There Is no later news from China or Iudia. We hasten to lay before our anxious readere the most important European intelligence which has been received for many years, namely, the bombardment and capture of the celebrated fortress of St. Jean D'Acre, and the final submission of Mehemet Ali to the Allied Powers.

The steamship President arrived at Liverpool on the 27th alt. BIRTH or A PRINCESS.—At ten minutes before two o'clock on the 21st ult. her Majesty was safely delivered of a Princess. Her Majesty was attended by Dra. Clark, Lacpck, Ferguson, and Mr. Blagden. Prince Albert, the Dutchess of Kent, several Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council, and the Ladies of her Majesty's Bedchamber, were also present.

A commercial treaty has been signed between Great Britain and Texas, by Lord Palmerston and Gen. Hamilton.

Parliament has been farther prorogued till the 10th Dec.

Johnston & Co., Irish bankers and merchants, have impended payment, owing to a complicated ncheme of swindling and rohbery upon them, by a clerk, to the A* mount of* 1^00,000, which they detected.

Wright & Co., the great bankers in London, have stopped payment. Their liabilities are said to amount one million pounds sterling and the Catholics and various Catholic institutions in England will be the greatest sufferers.

On the 28th ult. there was a tkick fog in London which greatly retarded the progress ef business in the metropolis and on the river Thames. Several serious accidents, attended with loss of life, took place in the streets. Many persons carried lighted flambeaus to find their way through the siTeets, so dense was the fog. There had not been such an one known in London for nearly 20 years.

Catlin's Indian Pow-wovvs nre crowded to excen. It is said that the Chartisis of Glasgow have declared for a repeal of the Union between England and Sc«tland.

Several congregations in England have excluded slave holders and slave dealers from their communion. Marcus Cicero Stanley, said to be a brother of the Member of Congrrss from Nor'h Carolina, has been accused of committing several robberies in London, and was tried on a charge, made by Mr. Catlin, of stealing from him, and was found guilty and sentenced to six months hard labor in the House of Correction, six weeks of the time solitary confinement. He was shortly to have been married to a rich heiress. At the solicitation of Mr. irtevensbn, tlie American Minister, he was ably defended by the celebrated Charles Phillips.

DrBTRUcTiVE STORMS.—The English papers give long and distressing accounts of fierce and extensive hurricanes, which swept over the whole of England and Ireland, and much of the northern portion of France, doing immense damage in several towns and villages, and also proving awfully destruetive to the shipping, attended with loss of life. The first storm commenced on the 13th ult, recommenced with renewed vigor on the 17th, and continued till the 20th ult.

On the 18th ult. the beautiful steamer City of Bristol, was totally lost off Worms Head, on the Welch coast, while on her passage (rom Waterford to Bristol. With the exception of two individuals, the whole other passengers and crew perished, consisting of 25 persons.

FRANCE.

The peace-party, appears to gain ground. In the brief spa.Be of two sittings of the Chambers of Deputies, ihe Cabinet obtained three signal and most important victories over the war party. The Presidency of the, Chambers was won by a majority of thirty-six votes out of eighteen nominations of Presidents and Vico Presidents, ol bureaux or committees, the cabinet obtained 12 —and the four secretaries of the chamber are advocates for peace. The Mole party all joined in support of the Sonlt-Guizot Administration.

It appear^, from ofiicia! reiurns, that the number of houses destroyed by tlie Into inundations on tlie banks of (he Saone, in the department of the A^ri, amounts to 1094,-without including 106 houses seriously djUnaged, whitjli makes the entire number amount to 1200.

ITALY.

Advices from the frontiers of Italy aritumnce that a conspiracy in Romagna and the Marches had been discovered, and that numerous arrests had taken place at Feamo. Ancona, and Macevata.

An awful earthquake took place at the ill fated island of Zante, on the 30th ult. Sir Howard Douglas and suit are still there, and have during the lost week felt upward of 100 shocks, and some very smart ones.— The country has suffered severely, but providentially not more than seven lives have been lost. The inhabitants are all in a state of the greatest alarm, and the damage is estimated at $1,500,000. ..

GERMANY.

ARMAMENTS IN GERMANY.—Twocorps of the German confederated army are to be at once put on a war footing and marched to the Upper Rhine.

RUSSIA.

It is believed that the Russianqare not quite pleased with the turn that the affairs of the East nave taken, which renders their intervention unnecessary.

Rossi*:*" ARMAMENTS.—The number of Russian troops in the southern provinces of the empire has been greatly exaggerated. There were never more than 24,000 men at Seoastapol, Nicelejew, and Odessa, not more than 40,000 in Bessarabia.

IMPORTANT FROM THE EAST—SYRIA. Bombardment and Capture of the Fortress of St. Jean D'Acre!— Trrible I ass of Life!—The

About three hours later the governor, with a portion of tho garrison, quitted the town, which was taken pos

session

dred to

of by theallied troops, at daylight the following morning. The moral influence on the cause in which we are engaged that will result from its surrender, is incalculable. "During the bombardment, the principal magazine and the wnole arsenal blew up. By the explosion two entire regiments, formed in position on the ramparts, were annihilated, and every living creature within the area of sixty thousand square yards ceased to exist, the loss of

life being

two

LIWPOD qa

variously teo frcompuom twelve hun

thousand

persons

"To her Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople I have reported the measures I have adopted for the temporary administration of the pachalic of Acre, pending the pleasure of the Sultan

I mve IHE honor ro be, AC. F.-flsmrn, COKM*4, Commanding the forces in Syria.

The Vitcount Palmerston,

is said to1

G. C. B, &c"

The town waa evacuated

during the night, and at 5

A. M. the troona of the allies were landed

Per*rc*tic* rf the Jews.—A finnan

by the Saltan, at the request of

tte

...

Total popa'ution

/V.

to be £5000.

A second edit ion ofGalignsni'sMessenger announces the following important intelligence: "The submission of Mebernet Ali is officially known. Ministers affirmed it yesterday, (Dec. 2) to several Deputies in the Salle dea Conference*."

The English

are ver busy in

repairing

the fortifica

tions of St- Jean d'Acre. DISTRESS TST BSTPT.—An Alexandria letter in the AnaahurgGaseit $ays, that the distress actually felt, and likely to be so, in Egypt, from the anusnal rise of the Nile, which has destroyed 'much property, adds much to tb« pressure felt from the state of political affair*."

has been granted

Sir MOSES

Montefiore,

to protect the Jews in the East. It state* that "The Jewish nation shall possess the same advantages and enjoy the same privileges as are granted to the numeroa*other nations who submit to oor authority."

SOUTH SEA ISLANDS:

DMUT

RM BUMSE.—The Sydney

papers

of July

SSTTU receivedat London,bring the intelligence that an

engagement

TOOK

place be

who loaded, reform*}

twees the native*of the

to the Favorite,

POPULATION OF O'ilO.

The Statcst'ian of Tuesday contains, an abstract of the population of Ohio, as shown bv the late census, obtained from Mr. Patterson, Marshal. The following is a summary of the whole:

Free White Males, A/

Famales

63,5}£ 55,804 45.705 41.535

^779,769 718,824

•'A±

Total White PopuWton, Free Colored Males, rm

1,498.593

8,m 8,465

The poptfiuion

the

CENP I?

i-ecently

Yjrk. Cumberland, Oxford, Lincoln, zr, Kennebec, Penobscot, Waldo,

54,023 68,660 38,339

17,10*

POPULATION OF DELAWARF AVe have the complete c«nsns from Delaware. The following we find in the Wilmington Gaxetto. It win be seen that the increase in ten years is but 1368.

Newcaptle county 29,710 S3.118 Kent W 19,91 M,}

States.

Massachusetts, N, IIam|«hire^ Vermoftt, Connecticut, NewJereey, Deleware, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri

291.838 310,131 373,272 78,107

TO THE VOTERS OF TERRE-IIAUTE: 'F GENTr.EMEw: It is attempted, by a falsa report, to defeat mv Election, bv industriously circulaiin# the story that 1 have withdrawn my name from the list ot candidates for Mayor of the Town of Terre-Hnute. Such is not the fact, JOS. COOPER.

Terre-Haute, Jan. 2-17-tf. H. STARK* CONIVOLY .fc ELDER. Produce, Commission $• FoHoarding Merchants. 60 GRAVIFR STREET, NEW ORLEANS. '•pENl'ER their services in the above capacity, and from their experience feel warranted in promising satisfaction to those who mav favour them with business.

28.646 28,309 33.912

-''13,138 20,800 9,413

"IfV

MICHIGAN—The population of Michigan is 211.705- including 384 colored male? and 319 colored females. Population in 1830,31,639. Increase in ten years, 180iJ66__

S as 1830. 1840.

r-'

19,858

Sussex, -T- -ft 27.1-• 25,131 'V. -i Tt 'JO 76,733. 3 78,107 The following? is one of the most valuable that has yet appeared oft he new Census. 11 is copied from the New Yoric Herald PEPCFTATIOR AND 1.'•CREASE OF SEVERAL STATES.

1840. 1830. 318.592 „T ^'610.408 384,481 '264,32#^ 280.757

Increase. 108,184 15,153 11,191 12,436 52.446 1,359 854.116 180361 159,515

295,675

^,*^.,320.823 I'MIM 76.74ft *MW, 935,884 *T 31.(

1,790,000 212.000 .639

350,000 104,405

Aggregate, 'm 4,358,431 2,962,617 1,384,461

jfMRntED^

At Mrs. Gen. Pike's, in Boone connrp, Ky., by the Rev. WnV. Whittaker. Mr. JABM Hour, Lawrenceburg, Indiana, to Miss ZKBTM.VI A. P. HARRISOK, grand daughter of Wm. H. Harrison.

By Samuel K. Sparks, a minister of the gospel. WnT.IAM DURHAM, Jr. to LPCINOA BURNAP, on the 24th of December, 1SM0, all of the county of Vi^o.

nijEn,

O the 22d inst, at the residence ofhis father. SAMUEL WARD JENCKES, in the 3d year ofhisnge.tbc youngest son of Joseph S- Jenckes, Esq., of V'ieo county. Indiana, formerly of Pravidence, Rhode Island.

Will the Rhode Island Papersplas- copvt On the' 22d tilt., of Croup, ANN ClIF'Clvf.EY, daughter of Jno. F. and Elizabeth A. CRUFT, aged 4 years, 5 months and 5 days.

On Monday last. LAURA, youngest daughter ol WM. MCFADDEN, Esq.

Jan. 2, 1841. .. .... ..

A SW1NDLEK.

BSCONDED from '.his places, on Tumsday n-ght last, a man calling himself BARNEY FOX,*— said Fox isabout five feet six or eight inches high, dark complexion, hollow eyed, down look, heavy built to his height rode a small likely Grey mare, with tolerably good rigging. The public are hereby cautioned against the said Fox, as he left his creditors minus in this place about $45. MANY CITIZENS.

Livingston, Clark co., HI., Dec. 21, 1840-17 3t.* MILL FOR SALE. A FIRST rate flouring Merchant Mill .running two

pnir of four foot French Hurra, situated on the Wabash River, at the town of Attica, Fountnin co., la. The above property is one of the most desirable on the Wabash, surrounded by the Shawnee and Cole Creek Prairies, and adjoining one of the most flourishing towns on the River—the Mill-house is fifty feet square, four etonrs high. This property is now for the first time offers! for sale: Any person wishing to engage in the Milling business will do well lo toke this offer into consideration.—Title indisputable. Enquire of WM. CRUMPTON.

Jan. 2.184l-17-tf. Attica, la. 00" Observe 11!

ALL

persons indebted to Codington Random are respectfully requested to make payment by the

first

most'important

intelligence of the bombardment and capture of the celebrated fortress of St. Jean D'Acre, which once resisted the power of Napoleon, was published in the London papers of the 27th ult. add the official account of this victory by the Allied "Powers appeared in the London Gazette of the 1st inst. The following is taken from the official despatches:— "Owing to ihe light winds, the ships did not get into action till 2 P. M. on the 3d, when an animated fire was commenced and maintained, without intermission until darkness closed the operations of the day.

of January next—after which time their notes and accounts will be left at the office of A. S. Millc'/,

erre-IIaute, Dec 22,1840-17-Gt.

NOTICE.

LL persons indebted to the late firm ofC. & L. G. Warren Co., either by note or Book account, are respectfully requested to make payment without delay. Those neglecting this notice, may expect to pay cost, as further indulgence cannot be given.

Jan. 2-17-tf." .V SQUIER SMITIL

BOOTS,SHOES,

Refer io, Heath

Groverman Bourne, R. Blake, Esq_. Terre- Haute S. W. Kellogg, Esq.,

4-Co., Lafayette.

D- S. Bonner, FineewiiM. Elder, Gelstoa Baltimore.

New Harmony,

Jan. 2, 1841-17-6M.

LAND IN HANCOCK COUNTY, FOR SALE.

£%j4 A Acrw of land in Hancock county, Indiana, CWTI" 41 miles northeast of Greenfield, and 24 miles east of

Indianapolis, being

of Sec 94,

the ''west of the 8 W

23, 7, Towns. 16,N can be had, on accommodating terms,

by applying to

to the

The

toes—the British and aliies, 18 killed and 42 wounded the Egyptians, 2000 by the explosion

total

of the magazine,

and 300on the ramparts, kilted wounded unknown 3000 prisoners. The Booty

on the walls OF Acre 121

mounted gnns and 42 not mounted, 20 mortars in store and ready, 97 brass field pieces and 97 mortars besides arms,ammunition, shot, shell,stores of ALL Vinds, military chest, bospitail stores,"specie supposed

solved, bv mutual consent, on Saturday the 18th Dec., 1846. All those indebted will please*call and settle immediately with WN,tisOoi.»jnr. who is authorized to collect and receipt for the same. Tte business must be dosei forthwith.

WILLIS

Island

of TONGA and the officers and menot her Majesty Is ship Favorite, assisted by the Wesieysn MisRoaaries of the •STAND. C-APUN Croker, with several of his met*, were killed, and many mea

bearing wita

them their killed and wounded, bat abandoning their aad ammenitkm.

T«EOU Dorooox.-InRockingham county»Va., shown by the late cwosos, there are 1394 whits perar over ISO years of age. who CM neither read or wuic

OGLESBY respectfully informs his(old friends snd the public that be will still continue to carry on the Coffee-hoooe business at the old stand,

Scott's

wounded- The British fort*

/rnn

Ps-

Township 16," and the *8 E qr

of Sec

JNO. DOWIANG,

Terre-Haute,

subscriber at Kenawba Salines, Va. Forty-

four acres of the land is cleared and deadened, 20 acres of which is Meadow. There is A handsome new Log House, 18 by 94, with shingls roof and brick chimney erected on the premises. If not sold soon, it will be rented to an indostriotts tenant, on condition that he will dear a certain quantity ot land each year for the rent. The land liesabont 2 miles north

the National

Road, and is well calculated for agricultural or grazing pnrpoces. Mr. Taos- HATHO-D, whose farm adjoins the land, will show lite premises.

Jan. 2-17-tf JAMES DQWLING.

COTTON YARN. (BT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.]

heavy lot ofCotton Yarn,of assorted n«mbew and excellent cut quality, just received and forwle by ^Terre-Haute, Jan. 2-17-tf BLAKB ST BALL.

DISSOLUTION.,

NFHE partnership heretofore existing between the A subscribers in the Coffee-house basinets, was

dis

Row, snd is determined to keep A complete

assortment of choice LIQUORS constantly on hand, and

spare no pains to give general satisfaction. Jan. 2,1811 17-tf.

YOUR

CNGIXE COMPANY NOTICE. meeting will be held at the •841, at 3

regular monthly meeting will be hek Eogme HOME on Friday. January 1. 18 o'clock!*. M- JAS- TILLUTSON,

uuv/. prices. For sale cheap, hv Jan. 2-17-tf G. W.-X.ANGWORTHY.

Tly

State, *1,515,695

JEN^US OF MAINE.

the

State of Maine,

according

completed, IS 501,796. The pop

ulation OL the several counties is as follows:

Hnncock, Washington, Somerset, Piscataquisi Franklin. A noetic,

C. WARREN,

Terre-IIoute, Jan. 2-l7-5t*. W. B. WARREN. COOPERS' WANTED.

or six Journeymen Coopers' can find constant employment and the highest Wabash wages, at the subscriber's shop, on Sycamore street, Terre-Haute, where orders for work will be promptly attended to.

ft ATS,"CAPS, MOROCCO, CALF

Skins, Sheep Skins, Binding Skins, i-c. A complete assortment of Boots and Shoes of the subscriber's own manufac'ure. Also, Eastern work cheap. Received. prr steamer Tuscumbia, a few dozen Philadelphia Calf Skins and Morocco. For pale by

WOODRUFF S- CO., West side

Terre-Haute, Jan. 2-17-tf. of the Public Square.' ~ENC RAVING AND WATCHMAKING. A

kindsof Silver Ware, LetterStampsand County Seals, of various descriptions, neatly Engraved. Also, fine Watches Repaired and Warranted, by

FAMILY MEDICINES, Prepared only by Dr. Jayne, Inventor, and sole proprietor, No. 20 South Third street,*

Philadelphia, and for sale by J. F. KING,.^ Terre-Haute,Ind.

HESE medicines are recommended and extensive-*-! used by the most intell'gent persons in the Uni- a ted Slates, by numerous Professors and Presidents ofr Colleges, Physicians of the Army and NavB, and of Hospitals ana Almshouse, and by more than threadhundred Clergymen of various denominations. Si

They arc expressly prepared

tor

acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the*! United States and as they are so admirably calculated to preserve health and sure-disease, BO fiunUy. should** ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experience in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of* acquiring a practical knowledge ol diseases, and of the remedies best calculated to remove them.

These preparations consist of JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a valuable remedy for= Coughs,Consumption.Asthma, Spitting of Blood,Croopr' Hooping Cough. Bronchitis, Pleurisy, and infiamation of the Lungs or Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and-r all diseases of the Pulmonary Orgam.—Price 11.

Also. A YNtt'S HAIR TONIC, for the Preservation,! Growth and Beauty of the Hair, and which tfill posi-i-.^ tivelv brine in New Hair, on Bnld Heads—Price il.

Also,"JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia, Piles, antV maKv other diseases.—Price 50 cenia.

Also, JAYNE'SCARMINITIVE BAUSAM.acertain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints. Diarrhffla, Dysentery, Ch«lic. Cramps. Sick Headchc, Sour Sloniacli. Chwera Morbus, and alt dtirangefitents of tbe

Siomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, dce.50 cents. JAYNE'S SANATIVIMLLS, for Liver Oomptatnis, Cdstivwieas, FTIV Glandular, Obstruction*, Diseases of MW Stun. «&'4ND, in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Mfcdfeipo is required.—Price 50 cents per BOX. SCI)d

comes the complainant by his Solicitor, and, and. on his motion, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is not a resident of this State, it is decreed that,unless the said defendant shall appear here, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, nnd nnswer the comp'ainant's Bill, the same will he taken as confessed against her, and the prnvpr'hereof decreed accordingly and.it is further ordered, that a eopv of this ordor be published in some public newspaper printed in this State for three weeks successively, at leas' sixtv dnvsprior to the first day of the next term of this Court and, it is further ordered, that this cause he.continued until the nexf term. Copy.—Attest: ALEXANDER B.FLORER,'

Jan. 2-17-3t l,r'H fee St?. Clerk SHERIFF'S SA I K.

virtue of an F.xccution irsue-l from the Vigo Circuit Court, nnd to me dirrct'jdand delivered, in favor of Jatfces K. Duke. vs. Williitm Herrinjrton and Ralph Wilfon. I have seizori nnd taken as the property, of said Herrington tho undivided half of the third lot from the Alley in UIP division ot in*lot 92. in Terre-Haute, as divided by tfolpi Srott. having 18 feet, and 8 inches front and rerf. and the same now oCrlipifld by Willis Oglesbv. us' a Coffee-houae: and 4 will, on Saturday the 2S*I dav of January. 1841. at the Courthouse dopr in Terre-Hnute, within the legal hours of said dav, offer for sale, on a credit of ono year from tho 5th dav of May last, the rants nnd profits of Said pre mises for seven y*nrs and, if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said debt and cost, I will then nnd thero offer and expose to sale the fee simple, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to the hiehest bidder, thi*purchaser to give bond withapproved security, and receive a doed on the payment of tho purchase money.

JAN. 2-17.31 J. STRAIN. Sheriff. TAKEN I^F,

Daniel Barbor. living in Kavette townsfiip.Vieo cunty. lndinnn. on ibtt 25th day of Nov.. 184(i, two estray STEEflS. one Red"«nd marked with a crow on the left ®ar. high horns, suppo«ed to be 4 years old last Spring—the other is a Black and White, one year old last Spring, marked, across on ihelaft ear.no •!her mark perceivable. Both appraised at f\2. bv William Stiffey ond Samuel Meekwine, before me this 17th day of December, 1840.

Jan. 2.17-lf*. J. IIAY.J,

forms the Printers of St. Louis and elsewhere,

he has commenced the above business in the city of St. Louis. He is now prepared to furnish orders for type on as reasonable terms as any establishment in the west.. The Book and Newspaper sizns are of an entire new cut, copied after the Scotch style, which, for its beauty and durability, has gained

The following ore the prices of type at eix months, credit, for approved city acceptances, or at» discount of five per cent for cash: Nonpareil Minion Brevier Bourgeois

#1 00 0 80 0 64 0 43

Constantly on hand a lares and complete

Condensed, tc. Also, Post Office Stamps. & Seal and copying presses, for

WILLIS OGLESBY. WM- HERRINGTON.

Terre-Haute. Jan. 2, 1&11-7I. COFFEE HOUSE, WATTOJRAT, ROAD, EAST or MAKCET STREET, TERRI-HACT*.

Marylawi Lottery,

Class 3 draws 13th Jan., 1841 Cap'Sts &0.W. J0.000, 5,000,20 of 1000, ETC.^ Tickets

ahwes in proportion.

portion-

nnnsttigv-of nll quaruies atti

family use, and have**

Terre-Haute Jan. 1-17-1841-tf. II|- F.KINO.

Sullivan Circuit Court, OCTOBER TERM,

1840.

State of Indiana, Sullivan Covnty, Sft. Jane Gross,IX, Benjamin Drake, Sally Drake, William^ Rankin, Elizabeth Rankin, Franklin Jessup, Eliza- .. berh Jessup, and Celia Ann Gross—In Chancery.

AND now, at this time, to wit: at the October Term, V1840, comes the complainant hen in, by Kinnev,. Wright & Gookins, her solicitors, and files her Bill-r And it appearing to the satisfaction of the. Court, by affidavit filed, that the said William Rankin, and^ Elisabeth Rankin, his wile, are not residents of the* State of Indiana Ordered, that notice of the pendency of this suit be published in the Wabnsh Courier, weekly newspaper at Tcrjv-Haute. for three weeks in~ succession, at least sixty days before, the next term ol tiiis Court, that, unlet* the said Williatn.Kinkin, sntl Elizabeth Rankin his wife, appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, ana answer the said Bill, the matters and thingsthereineontainod, shall betaken ns confessed, and decreed accordingly. And thiscauso is continue'. A copy.—-Tests

Jan. 2, lim.17.3t. BF.NPN- WOLFE, rjrrk.^

VERMILLION CTRCITIT COITRT, S E E E E 1840Sanniel Seeds. Complainant, vs. Ieamali Seeds, Def«ndnrti'.—Petition for Divorce.

NOW

TAKEN UP,

James W. Modisett, in C'av county, Posey township, Indiana, two estray Steers, sunposed tobe three years old Inst sprintr, one a Red. with a white snot in his forehead, marked with a crop on each ear ihe other a Red and White, marked with a swallow fork in the right ear, a crop and bole in the left. Appraised to twentvfour dollars by Nathan Williams and' Alexander Wood. Posted before mc this 21st Dec-, 1840. I certify tlie above to bo a true copy from mycstrav book—25th Dec., 1840.

Jan. 2-l7*3t JOHN S. YOCUM. /. P.

ST. LOUIS TYPW FOUNDRY. No. 63, MARKET STBRST. rpO PRINTERS.—(7. CHARLES re»ppCtfully in-

that

Mich

a deserved celehritv

among Printers, ond has long been a desideratum with the American Type Founders. This type wilj, be cast in hand moulds, and the strictest attention will be paid in the finishing to have it correct in every particular.

90 4a 0 44 0 42 0 42*

Small Pica PIC* English

assort

all tho various kinds of JOB letter. Also, Presses, Chases, Cases.Brass Rules. Composing Sticks, Ink,an* «very articls required in-A Printing Office.

Old Type reoeived in exchange at eta per lb» Types with palates, fumiihed pedlars in the GREATEST variety, consisting

merit

Scrip, German Text, Secretary,

sale

at thp FOUNDRY.

Jan. 2-T73T, __

T¥cw Arrnncemcfit, Tor 1841.

JSynopsis

M. CLARKE,.Agent, for D. S. G*soo*R Sc. Co. of Schemes fos

/Maryland State Lottery,

Class I, for 184 J. draws6th Jan, 1M1, Capitsls$20,000, 'N 5,000, l#-of 1000. etc. etc. Tickets ovedoHars,sfiare*

in proport YVellsbttrg Lottery, Clsss A. draws9th Jen.,1841 Capitals$30.000.10.000, 6,000 5,060, 25 of 1000, etc. 'Pickets ten dollars, shares in proportion.

Monongalia I»ttery,

Clsss 1, for llth Jan., 1841 Capitals F45,000, 10,000, 10 of 2000, etc.

poition.

.'ft'

Janusry, 1841.,

Tickets tive doltars, shares4U

pto-

five

dollars,

5*^ Mooon^tlia Lottery, Class

4, draws 16th Jan., 1841

splendid scheme:

"fcUss 3, draws20th Jan., 18414 Capitals*20,069,5,000, 20 of 1500,

sic. Tickets

Capi

tals $35,297,10,515, 5,000, 50 of 1000, etc. Tickets tea dollars,

shares in proportion. JJ Maryland Lottery,

five dollars, shares in pro

Maryland State Lottery, .'

Class 4, draws 27th Jan., 1841

brilliant tMne Cap\-

tals $20,000, 5,000 and 50 prises ofJ000,qte. Tickets only HVE dollars, shares in proportion. One Prize of-930,000 and 100 #1000.

Leesburg Lottery,

Class A, draws Jan 30th. 1841 Capitals #30IX)0 10,000,5,000 and 100

of 1000, etc. ^Tickets tsn dol

lara, shares in proportion.

IRR

Address voor orders to JhO. M. CLARKE^ JAN. 2 17-tf 127 Maut siroct, Wheeling, VA.