The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1841 — Page 3

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and

-, CONGRESSIONAL.

%DLI IN SENATE. TT

I MOMMY DEC. 38,1840. On motion of.Mr. SMITH, of Indiana,

V*1Resolved,

Younj^usE

Eas

That the Secretary of the Treasury be di-

"fected to report to the Senate a copy of corrcsponde nee between the

Department

and the Governor of ladisna

relative to ihs lands granted to the Stale by the act of the 2d of March, 1827, for that part of the Wabash and Eriecanal which lie# between the mouth ofilw Tippe canoe river and the *lipe of the State of Ohio, whid could not be act off to the State of Indiana in the adjustment that took place in 1429 and 1830, in consequence of the Indian title thereto not being then extinguished. And that he also report what quantity of land the State of Indiana ia still entitled to under aaid act tor that portion pf said canal and what portion of the land haa been grafted to Indiana already, as Indian reservation# by treaty lyith the Mismis.

PUBLIC LANDS.

The New York Standard remarks that the public landa ceded from Great Britain to the old thirteen State?, and purchased Irom France and Spain since, have left this nation posaeased of perhaps even now, a thousand million of acres of land, whicn will be worth, ifsold progressively, aa required by the settlers, st least two thouaand millions of dollars. The disposition of this

WAS8IICTOK, JAJ*. 5, 1841.

PRE-EMPTION BILL.

The Pre-emption Bill wss called up by Mr. '-LAY of Af. whemnoved the reconsideration of the bill as the order of tnAfay.

Several verbal and other amendments were proponed by the 8enatorfrom Alab. designed to Improve the bill. An additional section wss proposed and adopted und some other amendments of importance introduced referring to private entries. Mr. TAPPAN, of Ohio moved aa a provison that no one should enjoy the preemption right but once.

Mr. CLAY oi Ky.said the objecfof the mover of the amendment wae good, but he feared it would be inoperative. What would prevent a man from going from one State into another, from Ohio lo Illinois, ana from Illinois to Michigan, and Indiana- Thete waa no preventive to such frauds.

Mr. CLAY of Ala. thought he had reached the case desired by the Senator from Kentucky by specifying in an amendment the testimony which should be given to the commissioners of the land office.

Mr. TAPPAN of Ohio said it had atruck him forcibly yesterdwy, while the Senator from North Carolina was upon the floor and arguing a canst speculators taking, as they might, the advantages of this bill, that some clause might be presented which would prevent speculation. If his simple provision would not prevent the fraud of doubleentry, he knew not what would. Would the Senator from Kentucky propose some better provis ion to prevent the frauds. "Yes." said Mr. Clay in his seat, "pa» B"ch bill."

The amendment of Mr. Tappan was adopted without opposition. Mr. CRITTENDEN of Ky. then proposed an imporffint amendmont declaring lhat no alien should have the benefits of il)e pre-emption bill who had not declared hie intention qf being a naturalized citizen, and who was not at ibe time of making his entry worth $500. r. CRITTENDEN gave his reason in favour of the amendment at some length. He spoke feelingly and in respectful terms of foreigners, but drew a distinction between our own countrymen and the countrymen of other nations.

Mr. BUCHANAN replied opposing both provisions in the Senator's amendment. Mr. B- intimated that Mr. Crittenden was opposed to foreigners, and argued, as yesterday, that settlement upon th$ lands was equivalent to a declaration of citizenship.

Mr. CRITTENDEN said the Senator from Pennsylvania thinkq (hat the mere settlement upon the public lands is title enough of an intention to become a citizen. If so, then, ws had better abolish our naturalisation lows at once, and make a settlement upon the lands a declaration of citizenship. Without money npd without price,said Mr. Crittenden, weconferupon me alien the precious boon of becoming an American citizen. He ought to be satisfied with this provision —with this equality. I am for giving every foreigner fair play and equal rights.

After the donate had been continued by Messrs. WBIOUT. POSTER. ALI.EM, and others, tho first clause in regaru to an ownership was then negatived as follows

Yeas—Messrs. Clay ofKy Clayton, Crit enden,Graham, Huntington, KnBht, Mangum, Merrick, Phelps, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Rugglesand Smith of Ind.— 14.

Nays.—Messrs- A Hen, Anderson, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, of Aia.. Fulton, Henderson, Hubbard, King, Linn, jLumpkin, Mouton, Nicholas, Norvell, Fierce, Roane, Robinson, Sevier, Smith of Conn. Sturgeon. Tall madge, Tappan, Wall, White, Williams, Wright and Young—28.

The second clause in regard to property was then rejected as follows: Yoas— Messrs. Clay of Kv., Clayton, Crtttendert, Graham, Knight, Mangtim, Merrick, Phelps, Pierce, Prentiss, Prestop, Roans'and Ruggles—-13.

Nays—Messrs'.' Allen, Anderson, Benton, Buchannn. Calhoun, Clay of Aln., Fulton, Henderson, Hubbard, King, Linn. Lumpkin, Mouton, Nicholas, Norvell, Porter, Robinson, Sevier, Smith. ol'Conn. Smith of Ind. Tallmadge,Tappan. Walkar, White, Wiliarns, Wright

OF REPRESENTEES.

The Mouse was engaged during the dav in the consideration of the contested seat between Mr. Ingersoll and Mr. Naylor.

.EDITORS* CORRESPONDENCE. N«w YORK, Dec. 30.1840 The Finance Commissioner of the State of Indiana has given notice that all the interest due bv the State will ne paid punctually, January I, at the Bank of the United Stnsesand at ihe Merchants' Bank.

From Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, we have later dates—Oct. 8. Buenos Ayres was in a great state of alarm from the frequent assassinations that were occurring nightly, and the feat- that tho populace would throw offall restraints of the Government, and massacre such obnoxious persons aa thight be found in the city. The blockade yet exists, but it wasbelieved that negotiations were going on through the British Minister to make an end oT it. Gen. LAVAI LK having retired to Santa Fe. the French had no reason to expect aid from him. Montevideo was quiet.

Exchange on I^ndon is 108* to 1081 This is rather Mow what is called par. and relievesany anxiety that tnav be felt as toan immediate call for specie-

All the banks tn New York State being obliged, by law. to make a report to head-ouarters of iheir condilion to-morrow, the last day of toe year, thev have been preparing for some time to make as good a face as possible by a cessation of discounts to same extent, but mow especially by a show of specie, to get which one bank has been drawing upon another fort lie settlement of balpno«. In ihe midst of thia, what attracts some

^attention, the Philadelphia people have pnliielv asked to pay up half million in specie, drawn. I presume iw balances, which call was promptly responded to.

We have specie enough in New York, but 1 suspect that just now Philadelphia has more than we haveOnly a few doubt their resumption will be successful. 'Excnange, $34,opo sold on Philabelphia to-dav at 99.

The in'rrfst on the Michigan bonds will also be prompt) paid Jan. 1. by the U. S. Bank in N.York. Our snipyarda are lively wiih workmen Many new 9od elegant veassla have now their keels laid. Freights ihaugh, juat now, are very low but the shipping intereat, having so much predate to carry the year or two

ast, sold at low prioea, and therefore Saleable abroad, made so much money that there ia a great rash to build flew shipa —In*-

Tt4 inland trade"between the if! States and Mexico promisee to be neatly benefited by a Bill which passed the Senate on Wednesday, (t propone to extend the drawback system to the exportation of foreign pods from Independence, in the State of Mmonri, and Van Bjuren and Fulton, in Arkansas- Each of

these

is on greet riw, to wit: the first 00 tiw Mtttoori, tot second on the Arkanaaa, the third on the Red river.— The Globe says that theee towns, if the Nil passes the House of Repreeentatives, become porwpfeoti^, end it will greatly accelerate the important island trade between the valley of~ the Mississippi and the northern parti of the Mexican Republic—Am.

GEN. HARRISON suH at North Bend -Ik has been detained aeveral dar# by fh* i?dispoa.ooo of Mrs, H**xieo*, but wearehappy iabein«ablAtoetatetS»at «be coovdesoeoU and he will grmbly beit the oty to-day- We have not yet leaned »heo |»e erUl^art for the Ealt, hut w* pcesome aJwwt the lfth or 90th of this OKffith.—Cftreta—a' lyUhiss.

towns

PROM nx MO&FOLX nucoy. v.

Vujn or ova Rimuciii I«nivuiium.—Extract of letter from a distingunhed officer of the United Statea Army, who waa one of a OMamtasion asnt by the War Department to inapect the Eoiopaan improvements on Fin Arose, Ordaace, &c. Thee he wntee to a friend in Norkdki "I thank you for your friendly congratulation, tod assure you that notwithstanding my admiral too of the grandeur and extent, and to me, tae novelty of European InstituiKwa, I am for better pleased, than ever before, with the aiaopter a»»i y«t anort free and rational establishrowits of o'*n coentry Any one, becoming dissauaned with repubiiean habits, and our republican government, nay fmd a rsmesty for hie die* east, in the foews sod iiwututioee oi the old world, whew he woultfwjeihe prm «*vd fow aa masters awl the multitude as their wave*. »\Ve hardly know the extest and vales af the Menliar blessings of of happy coentry."

It is said that Mr Van Beree ha* oot drawBxmeoem of his salary mom he waa installed, and intejsda, on the 4th of March, to send im his ehecli for #100,000. WM he have no seraples about takttw the moeey toow tt Impoverished nation, when he knew*, and when th* people have deoded, that he hat atA earned fimfetDf

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. President VAN BD*EM oontinuea to fill all vacancies that occur, and all new o&ses established, with bis own creatures and partizans, and the correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot says, bis nominations will ail,beconfirmed by the Senate. How very different, this from the course pursued by the Senate in the session of 1828 -"29. Then, all appointments by the President—a defeated candidate-were postponed by the Senate till after the 3d of March-

The party now in power contended tlien, most strenuously, that the wishes of the people ought to b« taken into consideration, by tf»e President going out ol nfiice —that the new President vUuhr lo have friends of his own, and these entertaining him in executing tlje laws. For these and other rr sons which we do not now recollect, the Senate, we Uriieve, **flt wfar as to refuse to approve any of the nominations ofMr. A

DAMS, after it was ascertained Gen. JACK-

SOU was elected. It will bp recollected that this rule was applied in the case of the Hon. JOB J. Catrnuc DM, who was nominated to the Bench of the Supreme Court the Senate postponed the subject, and Gen. JACK so* nominated another in his place. If there, be an office in the gift of the President, wljich shopld be preserved from partisan proscription, or which should not be the reward of partisan zeal, certainly it is a seat upon the Bench of the Supreme Court. No objections, that we could learn, wereeyer made to Mr. CBITTKHDEIY'S appolhtmfenl, f&ve tha. he had opposed the election of Gen. JACSKM.

Charles S. Sibley, for the Middle District of Florida, (reappointed.) Francis S. Key, for the District of 'Columbia, Jreappointed.)

Naihaniel Williams, for the District of Maryland, (reappointed.) Montgomery Blair, for the District of Missouri, in the place of Arthur L. Mftgenia, resigned,

Solomon Cohen, for the District of Georgia, in the place of Robert M. Charlton, resigned. SO.VSULS OF THE U. STATES.

Philip Schuyler, of New York, for the port of Liverspool, in the place of Francis B. Ogden, resigned. Louis Tinclle, of N, Y., for the poirt of Oporto.

Francis B. OgJc.n, of N. Jersey, for the port of Bristol. in the place of Dennison. Henry D. Gale, of N. Y. for the port of Velasco. in the place of Stewart Newall, resigned.

JCBT1CKS OF THE PEACE.

James Gettys, N. B. Vanznndt, and Nathaniel Brady, to be Justices of theTeace for the county of Washington, in the District of Columbia, (reappointed.)

OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS

John A. Parker, Collector, Tappahannock, Va vice Robert S- Garnett, deceased. SURVEYORS

Jacob P. De Forest, St. Louis.Mo vice Nathan Ranney, resigned. £benezcr H. Stacy, Glouchester. Mass. vice John M. Moriarty, resigned.

Ezekiel Foster, Enstport, Me., vice Charles Peavy, whose commission expired on the 8th of Dec., 1840. LAND OFFICERS—REGISTERS.

James McKissnck, FayetteviUe. Ark. from 27th De' cember, 1840. when his late commission expired. Lewis B. fuly, Batesville, Ark. viceThos. Johnson, resigned.

John Gardner. Winamac, [a, vice Edward A. Hannegnn, resigned. John V. Ingersoll, Mlaerql Point, Wisconsin, vic» John P. Sheldon, removed.

Enos Lowe, Turlington, Jowa, vice A. C. Dodge, resigned. Cesaire Delahoussaye, Opelousas, La., vice Robert Kdly, re»ig'hed'.'

Lewis B. MbCarty, Demopolis, Alabama, vipeThoe. Simpson, resigned.

James H. Elliott, Wii)amac, la., vice Jesse Jackson, deceased. Paschnll Bequette. Mineral Point, Winconsin, vice David W. Jones, resigned.

Thomas Womack, Greensburg, La., vice Wiiliain Bicklinm, rrsiened.

IIOTKLTO LEASE IN TFJIRE-IIAUTE. THE subscriber, wishing to engage in other bminrss. would leose for a term of years, the Hotel now occupied by him in

Terre Haute, either with, or without the commodious stable attached to the same.— The building is nearly new, Isrge and

roomy,and it is situated in the centre of business. For terms apply to me, on the premises. JOHN BURTON.

Terre Haute, Aug. 15. 1840-49-tf.

W tBAKH HOTEL. THEsubteriber having taken the Tavern stand, lately occupied by G. L'. Mitchell, on Main street. Clinton, Indiana and being about to make extensive rersirs, respectfully solicits the patronage of Boarders

and the Travelling public.promising to sparenopains to give general satisfaction. Stabling, dtc. will not be inferior to any on the Wabash.

?*vrr:y? ,zrn

obie

fst we could learn, wereeyer made to Mr. Can «A*s^appolhtmfenl, faye tha. he had opposed the jn of Gen. JACKIKW*.

No one will doubt the Constitutionalright oi the defeated candidate for the Presidency, to fillall vacancies that may occur while he remains in office but it seems to us that a proper regard for the will of a majority of the people, or even an ordinary «7/"-respect, would prevent him from exercising this power, for the purpose of rewarding partizan services. If tfur memory serves us aright, Mr. JsFrEKso.v, the father of the school of politicians to which Mr. VA» BUKEN profetses to belong, repudiated this course in a most decided manner. He immediately removed from office all those that had been appointed DV bis predecessor, after it was know he was defeated. There were several Judges of the Supreme Court appointed by Mr. ADAMS, just about the time he was going out of office these Judges could not be removed by Mr. JEFFERSON: but it will be recollected that his friends in Congress made a provision for getting rid of them.

If those who are at the present lime receiving appointments from the President, as rewards for their partizan services, rate iheir claim* very high, we would advise them to beware of giving a receipt in full for such appointments.— Cm. Rep.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. By and with the advice and content of the Senate.

ATronrrtYS OF THE UNITED STATES.

James A. Bayard, for the District of Delaware, (reappointed.) Daniel Goodwin, for the District of Michigan, (reappointed.)

THE

RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEY.

Thos. Scott, Vincer.nes, la., vice Jno. Law, resigned. Sam tit-1 Merry, St Louis, IV^o.. from 23d Dec., 1840, when hife late commission expired.

Wlllilim'G.Crawley, Augusta, Mi., vice A. H. Hall, resigned. Samuel Crawford, Kaskaskia, 111., vice Edward Humphreys,'deceased.

Elijah H. Gordy.St. Stephen's, Alabama, vice Theodore J. Wilkuison, deceased. Lunsford NOHI, Danville, III., vice Stcnson II, Anderson, declined.

WM. P.DOLE.

Clinton, Indiana, Oct. 84,1840-7-tf

**UNITED STATES HOTEL.* THE undersigned respectfully informa the public that ne has taken the above named establishment,situated on Vesniillion Stteet. north of the Court House, and will be p!eased to receive and acpoamtodate his former customers, and all others wjiomay favor him with a call. The house is large and comfortable. and his stable will be attended by careful oetlera no efforts a£all be omitted to render satisfaction to his guests.

For ths patronage which has been so liberally beetowed on him heretofore, he returns his grateful acknowledgements. JOHN LAMGN.

Danville, Illinois, Nov. Sl-ll'-Sm.

THE E\GLE HOTEL RE-OPKNKD. rijUY C. WELCH respectfully informs the public tba he has taken the above named establishment (for merly Wept by SAML. SPCNCU and ia prepared toac commodate boar4rr* and the travelling public in astyl not inferior to any of hiscoteiuporariee. The bouse ha andetvnnea thorough repair. It ieeituated on the cor nerotCherry and-market atreete Jan. 6—18

Sanderson Robert,

COMMISSION AND F08WAMMK0 MERCHANT, NEW ORLEANS. rpHE suhecrieer tender* hie services to the public, ip the above business, and will ve prompt attention to all business confided to him. The usoal advance*, on constgnments, made. Special attention given to all pMtda to^cfor warded, and orderafor pwdgiw|i|w»pt-

atre*s*att I J. &. S- Crawford,A. a Fontaine, Ttrre-Hmnte.

J&D.S. Danaldson, New Orleans, November 14,1840-10-3in

FRESH GROCERIES. JUST received, 10 km prime Kentucky Tohncco 4 bbfe. New Orianen Molaaars 4 bble. Sugar HoweXolaeaeet Sbbla.New Or lean* Sugar, yhich, together with largeandex'erarreaawrt-

ment of articles uaoally found in a grocery atom, will be sold cheep for cash. «r Doot forget the che« nor* .corn* ofMa rk at and Wabash atreete. THOS. E. SANGSTER.

J«se3—40

^oTK.«

'THE «kWenhn kn jwt rwtivfd t*rg* todftxtMdtreet froir'the East, which will be Bold tow for eaefa.Stateectip,erapproved credit. Thmr eteeh seneiaia

Boot*, shoe*. Mnte, mm4 Caps.

Jaaes SntilMti and cietk, Rett and White PiaiKln, 3-4 aN 4-4 Poaseatica, Baeidce ether artidee generally fog ad in dry food or mcert 8iM

Occ 3l-Wf. LINDLEY, BROWN It EARLY

J548TBRN STAGE LINE.

FARE EDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS! O E E S & O a re fare lo Indianapolis, to $5, and will have iuimedvattly placed on the line Troy Coaches, purchased ex pressly for the service. The route will be well attea

1 1

JaTj'iSrda^E^0'

paying up promptly.

ivfr*

Thursdays and Saturdays. Terre-Hante, September 5-52-tf.

SLAUGHTERINGtheBUSINKSS—THE

secured. 3 o'cloak Cunaing

ded, and good horses and careful drivers secured. iJ.7*Hereafter. the «tage will leave, daily, at 3 o'cla enabling the passengers to breakfast at Mr. Cunai ham's, (4 miles east of Tcrre-Haute^ mil

May 3i-37-tf. B.REAM, Agrmt. NORTITEHN stage.

subscribers respectfully inform the Travelling Public, tha Northern Stagt Perrysville, Covington, Portland, Rob Roy, Attica", &c.

Public, that they have placed good stages on the Northern Stage route,via. Clinton,Newport, Eugehe

The stage starts on Tueadav, Thursday Eagle Hotel

to Lafayette, and Saturday mornings from Welch Terre Haute, and arrives in Lafayette early ing days. Mr. BEARD, of the Lafayette house, it the Agentin Lafayette from which place the stage starts South on the same days, as from Terre-Hsute.

HI CKCOX & PETT1NGILL.

Sept. 12—1-tf. Proprietors

W1H. H'FAUDEV'8

GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, TERRE-HAUT E.

STAGES leave McFadden's Hotel, or the following places, on the days named, viz: Southern, for Vincennes, Evansville.and Louisvilke on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Northern,forCrawfordsvilleandLafayette, Mondays

Wednesdays, and Fridays. Western, for Springfield, Ills.,on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Vandalia, for Vandal ia and St. Louis, on Tuesdays

Slaughter-Huuse of subscriber, adjoining northwest of Sibley's addition to Terre-Haute. is now prepared for business and having associated with me Mr. Zera Hamilton.an experienced Butcher, I flatter myself to bio able to give*satisfaction to all who may give me threiV Hogs to slaughter.

Nov. 28-12-tf. MARTIN CHURCH.

BLAKE

Eastern citics their Spring^Jurchages, consisting of a heavy stock of DRY GOODTS,embracinga full assortment in that line also a fine stock of BOOTS & SHOESHARDWARE. GROCERIES, &c.

These Goods have been selected \yifh great care by one of the firm, and will be sold low fpr casp, qr on short credit.

Their old customers and the public in general arerespectfully invited to call upon them.

Ap'il27-33-tf

C» UPERIOR CA VEND IS TOBA CCO.—A large lot of superior

AND SHORS.—Jpst received, Gentle men's Calf skin, Kip and Seal Boots. Men's Shoes and Brogans. Ladies and Misses Kip and Moroco Victoria Slipperbapd Wail kipg Shoes.

July 4»tf BLAKE & BALL.

SEYMOUR GOOKINX,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ALSO JYotory Public.

ANY

business intrusted to his care shall receive prompt attention. At prelent h# w^ll' be found at the Law Office of Kinney, Wright & Gookins.

Terra- Haute, Oct. 3-4-if. STEPHEN G. DODGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR .tT tjJtW,

TERRE-HAUTE. INDIANA.

OFFICEcorner

new

REAM? PRINTING AND WRITING 'ER for sale ill manufacturers priceswith

300 PAP reightsadded. Terms: CASH. fune 8—39—tf BAILEY & ELKIN

^LL have just received from th#

Cavendish Tobacco, just received and

for sale at the cheap corner, by THOS. E. SANGSTER, ane 20-41-tf Corner of Wabash and Markat 's.t

BOOTS

of Ohio and Market streets, south-

ea»t cornfer of the Public squaie, and adjoihing the dwelling of L. H. Scott. Esq. REttRENCES .- Hon. John Fine, Ogdentiburgh, Hon. Silas Wright, Jr.. Canton^ N. F. Hon. Micih Sterling, Watertown,

Philade^,a-

Hon. j. H. Bronson, St. Augwtine, Florida. Oct. 31-8-tf.

SETTLE UP.

rpHE

Dec-11-14-Tw E. W TUXBURY. SHOPS AND BOOTS.

CALFskin,SLIPPERS,and

Imiutiomof Wood or Marble done with qeajneaa and despatch.

Terre-Haute. Dec. 12-H-tf.

NOTICB.

ALL

persons indeh'ed to the subscribers by note or book account, guested to call at their Store without delay, "tod*"#*. cfoMitg. and money toeua: had,and this

subscriber tnkesthis method of informing those indebted to him, on account of the old firm of LINDLEY, PATTERSON &. REA. that he has left their accounts with NATHAN'L CUNNINGHAM ferine brads, hay forks,shovels, &c. &c." I wot

WM. LINDLEY.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 12, 1840.-14-6w. BROADWAY HOUSE, Vincenne*, lnd.

THIS establishment has undergone a thorough repair and has beeh fitted up in a neat style, with entirely new furniture, and ia now open f^r the accommodation of Travellers and Boarders. The rooms are

large and pleasant, and it is situated in the most plea-, sant part of the town, and near the Middje Ferry. The subscriber having taken the above stand for a, term of Vesrs, will make fhe care of it his entire business, and he assnres his friends and the public, that nothing will be wanting on his part, to give entire satisfaction.

KipamJjCow BOOTS, Lodies'sKidand

Morocco waiting StfO£S. on hand, and for sale, by July 25.1840-46-tf. BLAKE &• BALL

COTTON YARN AND DYE STUFF.

BLAKE&

ton Yat

BALL have on hand large lot of Cot

ton Yarn and the very best Spanish Flote Indigo Juy 35, 1840-46-tr

and Madder

BACON,

4000 lbs ofexcellent quality. Joit received and

for sale by

Sept li-Mf

THOS. DAVIS.

COPARTNERSHIP

RAMAGE & R. HUDSON, having connected themselves in the HOUSE SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTING business, are now prepared to do such work in all its various branches in the Old Stand, two doors sooth of Mann &. Weatfall'*Coffee House.

un4 pay up. The year is them to renew their stock

ast(be be had, and ff this notice should be neglected by awy. their notrs and acwunt# a he aced in the hands of an offioer lor cealtttwn farifrr noticc will not be given. &. BALL.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 19, lS40-15-lf.

5or

W ^tedT"

six Jonrneymen Couper*' can iu*J oonetant empfoymeot end the htgheet Wabeah wagea, at the subscriber's abop. on 8yc»more street, Terre-Haute, where orders for work will be promptly attended to.

SQL'IE

Jan. 3-»7-if. SQl'IER SMITH.

A GOLD WATCH SEAL

WAS

lost in Terre-Hante, on Wedneeday last, for the recovery of which a suitable reward will be paid at the Store of W.AH- D. WILLJAM& *Jan.f,!84l-ir

HAT FINISH?N€J» npHE —bulbar hns cosnwenred the

bo .asm of finj^Hag and -drawing Hats, in the same room, in Seoci's Row, where Wuj. P. ^enoett keeps his Tailoring shop, and will be nappy to at«rad lo orders in us line, protnaaw care, aumand good worksnsnMiip, in their

«aee«onn. WM. HAYNE3, Terre-Hsnt*, Jus 9,1841-18-3*

W 09 L.

want a large quantity of Wool, &* wlSdb we are willing tn give can it in small parcel* a

Jen.f-lttf

jlEYER AND AGUE.—TO MY FRIENDS IN TUB WEST, and' particularly those who have used the LIFE MEDICIHSS in treatment of Fsvta AJID AGUE.

It ia but a very short lime since these Medicines have been introduced Wo the ever and A^tie Districts, and the proprietor flatters himself thajt during that perioO, herever they have been used according to the directions, they have done more towards exterminating the disease, than all other remedies and prescriptions combined. It is a &*>• tnon excuse among ••regular practitioners" when specifics are introduced, that fltejr cannot cure diaeasea which people are in the habit of consider •ng incurable. Medical experienc^is continually doiag away a part of the list of the incurs jle diseases, and Mr. Mofiat has the happiness uf coufi (UntlyAnnouncing1 that FEVER AND AGUE is now to be added to the member uf complaints which modern skill has conquered.

In Fever and Ague the LIFE MLI»ICI*$S not onl? give quicker relief than any other remedy, but if persevered in, effect a PEMMAXEMT coas so that the Mitient is only ordinarily careful, and resorts director to bis medisine upon the first symptom of tendency to anew attack, it may always be warded off. To escape one chill would be of infinitely more consequence to the sufferer than the value of the remedy—to remove the disease permanently would confer a benefit upon him which cannot be estimated by any earthly standard. That these Medicines will effect what is here claimed for them, the Proprietor has the testimony of all acquainted with them and their application and use in the Fever and Ague and his object in now addressing his friends at the West is to request thein that they will spare no pains in communicating their Ifcperience, and disseminating thia highly interesting information, now that the season for Fever and Ague has arrived.

It itiJiot for the mere purpose of disposing of a few hundred packages of the Life Medicines, that the proprietor makes this sppeal. The demand for his Medicines is already greater than be can conveniently rupply and even weie it insufficient to sfford him business, he wouiil conceive himself supremely selfish, if his pleasure WHS not greater at the benefit conferred upon the sufferii ^r part of the community by an increase in his sales, than at his own pecuniary profit.

The Life Medicines, if properly used and persevered in, recommend themselves still it is necessary that the public should know that such medicines exist, and hence the propriety of advertising them- It is hoped, therefore, that the proprietor will not be accused of egotism when he says that there is no medicine or mode of treatment extant, for fever and ague, so appropriate, thorough and' positive in its happy effects as MOFFAT'8 LIFE PILL'S AND PHCENIX HITTERS.

For futher particulars of the above medicine see Moffat?s Good Samaritan, a copy of *hich accompanies the medicine. A copy may als« be obtained of the diffc/enl Agents wholjave'the medicines for sale. 0^7"Frencli, Get man. and Spanish directions can be obtained on application at the office, 375 Broadwny. 0^"All POST PAID letters will receive immediate attention.

Sold wholesale and retail by WM. B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway, N. Y. A liberal deduction made to thoae who purchase to sell again.

AeaftTS.—The Life Medicines may also be had of the principal druggists in every town throughout the United States and the Canadns. Ask for Moffat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters and be sure that a fac simile of John Moffat's signature is upon be label of each bottle of bitters, or box of pills.

Jan. 2^18 y.

STO FJBS ana 1MOJY1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOVE STORE. THE subset

nently in this place, in the St6ve business and th^t he will sell Stoves, wholesale or retail,'muc|i lower than they have bred sold heretofore in this pfacts or country: He'bas a superior article, and as good an assortment a can be found at any other establishment west of the Mountains. He warrants his Stoves to perform well in every respect, and also to stand fire. They were made the Cumberland Iron Works, Tennessee, and consequently area more durable article than can be found in this vicinity, and fully equal to any in the west. Hire may be found all kinds and sizes,and a full supply at all times of the most approved patterns of COOK' ING STOVES, such as the Premium, Drop-door, 3-boiler*10-plate, &c. FRANKLINS' for flues or pipe 'a fine article) 7 plate, 10 plate. Church, Hall,Parlor, faney and pANNPN STO VES. Also, Coal Grates, Waggon boxes, Hollow ware. Stovepipe, '(J-c. f-c.

Ale6."2Otqp0 of the best of JtyNlATA IRON and SAILS(Shoenberger's make, Pittsburg) a full assortment of bar, scollop band, round, horse-shoe, saddletree, hoop, dandy tire, and nail rod IRON Plough wings and plough slabs, Nos. 24, 25 and 26 SHEET IRON English and American blister, cast, German and spring STEEL nails of all sizes, w-ougl nails would ae well here, in the article of stoves and castings (of all kinds) as at any other establishment in the West. My Iron is warranted to be of the best quality, and Smiths from the country are invited to try it. Prices reduced. Store West of the Court-House, one door North of John "F. Crpft's Store, on Spcond strtse

Terre-Haute, July 1-1840-45-tf JAS. GROVER

RUFI7S ST. JOHHN TENDERS his thanks to the citizens of Terre-Hante and the sourrounding countty for past favors,and hopes,by stridtattention to business, to retain ashare of public patronage. I have removed from my md stand oil 2d

Street, to a house on National Road between First and Second Streets, two doors West of H. Brasher & Co's Provision Store,

and nearly opposite McGregor's Iron Store, where I have and intend'keepinga general assortment ofSAD DLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, SADDLEBAGS, TRAVELLING-BAGS, VALLISES, &c. together with a full assortment of ready made work of every description usually found in a Saddler's Shop all of which is made of the best materials and in the most substantial manner. All kinds of work made to order and executed in the most fashionable style.

I bavtfalso a good assortment of SADDLERY- con* sisting of Silver-plated Harness Mounting, Jdphn f*o.. Buckles of every description, Saddlf-tms, end Hog skin Seating, Bitts, Stirrup Irons, Plush, Tacks, Worsted Straining, Cotton Web. &c.

sBasing thev canhe bought for in the Wabash countryJulr—7" RLI**"5 JOHN-

^JUWIATA IUOI* S'lOiiJE. A. McGKEGOR, A

HAS

constantly on ha"d a general assortofRBAVY HARDWARE, NAILS, CASTINGS, fcc.

Juniata 8arljron,round and square, of all sizes EnvlitJi and American Blister, German,

Crowley and*Cast STEEL Anvils, Vices, Bellowses.and Screw Plate* Smith's Tools Mill and cross-cut S*w Files Hollow Ware, assorted Nails,cut«nd wrought, assorted 5p*4*»*od Shovels Sownthing Ironsand Tailor Geefcf Fruit Eettles Drawing and HalterChams Collins', Williams Casset's Plough Pistes

^S,Annr^/rUaUOnl:

pcrty.

bcr takes pleasure in inform ing the inhabitants of TerreHaute and its vicinity,that he has established "Tiimself perma

HAVING

Axes

Evans' Cross-Cut and Mill Saw* Gate and

barn-ioort*,n£**

SpftJjes and Sickles Butts and Screws All of which will be *old low,for ub, either at wholesale or retail.

N-B. Country blacksmith's are invited to call 1 hey may be assured I will sell at reduced prices Store on the National Boad.

Kor. 15—IQ-tf EGTiOUN

JUST

a liberal price- We wil* tf atonr«Mi»BLAKE4BAIU

mndSTRA W BONNETS\m\ recai-

rod, and for sale, by July *5,1840-46-tC BLAKE A- BALL. CMTTHS AND CAS8IXERE9.

received a very haBtbotte IM «f Cloths and nhsa'wini which will besoW, and at prices oorres-

r*mc

-I

«cpor» I

Common Council of Imr-Hauli.

of Terre-HauM°«t 'H "5M®0.N Council of the Town on the,fourth duv nf Room, in said Town. PS

P'^R„RS

a,ld

»l8°* statement of

!lmi said .Town. Jiaving made their Report, the ame was unanimously accepted,and ordered lobe recorded on the Journal of aaid Council, and that the Clerk cause a synopsis of the same to be published.

Beat Estate,

Market House Low Nos. 63 and 64, in Tofcn oT Terre-Haute the Market House on Lot No. 63 Lots

County pr

Fire Department*

One Fire Engine, one Hose Cart, one hundred and pfij feet ol Riveted Hose, two Buckets, one Ghtse Lantliern, one speaking Trumpet, three wrenches, one Brush, one Coal Stove and Pipe, in charge of Hoosier Engine Company.

Oile large Fire Hook, w.ith ch»in rope and pole, six small Fire Hooks with poles, and two mediisu? sized dp-, unfinished, owing to Hie want of suitable timber, six chopping Axee, two Hand-saws^ Fire Ladders, one Glass Lantliern, in chai*ge of Hook and Ladder Company.

Two Cisterns in Court Hou^e Yard, in charge of Jas. Farrington and Jno. Crawford. Hearse and one horse Harness complete,.in Engine House, in charge of Wm. Anderson.

In Mayor's Office.

One Lever Press and Seal of the Corporation, one wood Stove and Pipe, and two Benches. In Cle'k's Office.

Two Tables, nine Chairs, one Book C«se, four Brass Candlesticks, etc. At the Market House.

Two Patent Balances, and one set of Copper Measures, from a pint to a half bushel complete, in charge of William Mara.

Liabilities.

Due the School Commissioner, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars ond eighty-nine cents, payable the 15th Dec., 1848, with interest at six per cent, payable annually, in advance.

Due the Branch at *1 erre-Haute of the State Bank of Indiana, tventy-tliree hundred and fifty dollatig. payable in March. April, July and Nov., 1841.

Resources.

To meet the sum of four hundred and thirty-seven bdollarsand eighty-seven centsdue the School Commissioner, the Treasurer has on hand, in cash nnd notes, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars and thirty-seven cents, the notes due the ltiih May and 19th Angus*, 184], which will, at that time, with the interest, amount to |wo hundred ond fourteen dollavsand thirtyseven cents, leaving a balance ol two hundred and twenty-three dollars and fifty-two cents, to be provided for by the sale ofGrtve Yard Lo's.

To meet the sum of twenty-three hundred and fifty dollars due the Bank, the Treasurer has on hand five hundred and foriy-eight dollars and eight crntS.

School Fund.

The Treasprer holds note? diie this B'und on tlv 1st July. 1841, which will at that time amount to nine hundred and forty dollars and nineteen cents. This money can only be used for school purposes, as per old charter of incorporation.

OCT Cutting done at the shortest notice, and warrant

to fit, if maderight. Terre-Haute, N6V". 30-12-tf.

CIDER AND DRIED FRUIT.

ATW) BBLS.supr. Boiled Crab Cider, v/w 13 bbls dried Apples, and 13

Peaches,

Just received, on consignment, and forsale at the lowest cash prices, by Mayh9-35-tf LINDLEY, BROWN & EARLY

DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND fi ROCERIES,—Pa tent Ttft'dicines, Perfumeries,l'ti in ts,Oils, Dy e-stit fls. Fa ily and Druggist's articles—Glass Nails, a variety of tancy articles,G]as8

associated wiih him In business D. or terfield, the business will be ponductcd andcf the firm of

SHUI.TZ & PORTERFIELD.

They are now receiving their lall and winter stock of Merchandize, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWABK, HATS,

BOOTS. & SHOES, TOBACCO &. CIGARS, &c. &C. They would most resnectfully inform the public that I as cheap as any other houseon

they are prepared to sel •Jie VVabash.Persons who are in pursuito find it their interest tocall and examine purchasing elsewhere.

Terre-Haute, Oct.2 4-7-tf

TAKEN UP

James W. Modisett, in 'Cl^y county, Posey township, Indiana, two estray Steers, supposed to be three years old last spring, one a Red, witr 'd

OCT Observe!!

LL p?tsons indebted to Codington & Random JLJL are respectfully requested to make payment by the first of January next—after which time their notes nnd accounts will be left at the office of A. S. Miller, Esq., for collection

Terre-Haute. Dec 22.1840-17-6t.

FISH.

J' ECEIVED per steamer Gem, on consignment, 15 Bbls Trout, 4 White. 3 half do., 2 Siskawit. &

For sale low. by LINDLEY, BROWN 6c EARLY. Des. 1?, 1840-1 vt I

NEW GOODS—DEC. 1840.

rPHEsubscriber

is now opening a well selected assort

ment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which were purchased apusually low and will be offered at a moderate advance to his town and country customers: he only solicits the ,avor of a call previous to purchasing.

Dcc 12.14-tf- G. W. LANGWORTHV

SUGAR & MOLASSES.

Hhds Sugar,

10 Bbls" 10 Bbls Mo!« A prime article for sale low.^iy LINDLEY, BROWN EARLY-Terre-Haute, Dec. 19, l&IO-J5tf

COME a ND SKTTLR.

ALL

persohs indebted to the subscribers are requsit- '3™« """7'" ed to comesnd pay what they owe. as we arc determinedto collect what money a neglect of ibis notice may lead to coer.

Terre-Haute, Jan- 9 18-tf BAILEY St. ELKIN

CC»TTO!* YARN.

{Br WBOLXSALK oa RETJIIL.]

BRITTAMAWAR*.

A saperior article of Brittania Ware in sett*, miigiepirecskfVtheeonvenieniDeof purchasers by

Q. W.

Jan. 2-17-tf

CIROVFRMAN

$ &

120

Tly

J. P. USHER, Clerk pro tem..

Terre-Haute, Jan. 9, I841-3t To Common Council

New

Tailoring Establishment --JESSE LEE would respectfully inform his friends, and the public'aeherally, that he hascommcnccd the TAILORING BUSINESS, a few doors East of the Post Office where he will be always ready to execute orders in the above line, in all its various branches, on the shortest notice, and in astyleppt to tie surpassed in the West.

He has made arrangements to receive the Eastern Fashions, quarterly, so that he will always be in possession of the latest Fashions and, from his knowledge Of the business, he hopes to receives share of the public patronage.'

Ware and

Furniture. A large supply for sale wholesale and retail by J. KING, Terre-IIaute.

Where may be had, at all times, a general assortment of articles in the above line, recommended to be of superior quality",which will be sold on very mode

rate terms. Call and see.' June 15-40-tt

L. O. SH1TLTZ,

HAVE

a white

ot in his forehead, marked with a crop on each ear the other a Red and White, marked with a swallow fork in the right ear, a crop and hole in the left. Appraised to twentyfour dollars by Nathan Williams and Alexander Wood. Posted before me thia 21st Dec-, 184U. certify the above to be a trjie copy from my estray book—85th Dec., 1840.

Jan. 2-17-3t JOHN S. YOCUM, /. P.

GROCERIES.

SACKS Havanna Cofej^ 80 Hhds. prime N. O. Sogk. 70 Bbls. Molasses 30 do. LoafSugar. assorted qualities 25 do Mackerel ,*Nt» 1, 2» and 3 v« CO Kegs Boston Nails A, 40 Boxes and boxes 8 by 10, and 10 32

Glass

just received theirsupply of W'jnrer Goods, consisting, in part, of Cloths, Cassimeres, nntl Satfinefs, of varjous kinilsj

Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Blankets and Flannels, I'a/li&h Merinoea, 1'nnts and Ginghams, Manchester Ginghams, Tagloona Shuwls, rocha doFancy Handkerchiefs, Needle worked Collars, PjpifJ and'Satin Bonnets, do. Ribbons, Artificial Klowerp, Black rtal.Lirtatrings, Col. figur'd GrosdeNaples Mousselin de Lanes.

rgains may ock before

Bpniqti.

Al»), For

LANG WORTl'HY.

St, BOURNE ha jnet received from

horn and plsin stra«y L., Also, gem!enwn Palifi leal I ?sis, coarse and fine. Ju{y 25. 1840-16-Tf G. W. LANGWORTliy

»»«e East, a complete and new aasorimcnt of, now openings jf'wwssMjimsnij GOOUrf, in addition to their old stock, vi» I SEJfaQ&ABLL DRY GOODS, DUY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BpOTS AXD SHOES.

And all other articka, belongiitg to their line of 1o siness, which they will sell low. Nov. 21,1840-11-tf.

NAir.M AND GI.A5»bJ

fAKen Niih. assoritd, vv go hoi'rp Glass. «?o Jest received, on ronsigiunert. and oi. sale low, for cash, by March 2* if

on roosigatnert. and oi. sale Isw, for' ilNDI.EY. ^ROWN & EARLY.*

ri«s

100 Keg* Boston White l«td 4^ Bojces do Soap & 20 do Chocolate -t.

30 do mould sad dipped Candles 545 Phis. Sweet Mak^S Wlfte 6 jjtlf pipes Cognise fimndy 3 do Cbatnpnigne Braadyi 10 Quarter casks Maderia Winej A do Port do. US e.1. __bty Malaga do.

^0 Kls India ppinl Qinj 2 Pipes Holland do. '20 Bbls. American Brandy 10 do American Rutn 2 Hhds. Jamaica do. 1 do' Satita Crux do, 9 Casks Sperm Oil .\ 20 Bbls. Tannere' Cfcl

10 do Linseed do. 1200 Sacks Turk's Island Salt.

do dn Hav. do.

"il

Pelong Cigars

200 40

For sale very low, for cash, by J. M. STOCKWELL 4. GO. .Evanaylle, A ugnat 15th, 1840-51-tf

t"«

20 do Liverpool bloom Salt 50 Bbls. Cincinnati Whiskey 20 Tons assorted Castings 10 do bar and pig Lead: 60 BagsShot $ *. 100 KP^9 Powder 40 Boxes Kentucky and Virginia Tobacco^

NATIONAL ifoTPL.

THE

undersigned has leased, for a umber of years, the well-known and old establishedTayerfl Stand J.' in the town of Terre-Haute, formerly knowtjau tlw ^*1 "Eagle and Lion," kept by Qapt. Ja«xs WAisox,' and is now prepared for the reception of comparty During the late non-occupancy of the hou9e, it has undergone a very extensive and thorough repair, and it* now oilers many advantages not heretofore possessed by it at any former period. Itscontiguity to tbesteam, boat landing, and its central position in regard to the business of the town, must always make it a disirabl-' location to those in any vay connected with that business. Attached to it are largjB and extensive stables,' which it is my determination to place u'pifcr tUe coh trol of careful and attentive persons, in wiiosO 'hand? the horses of travellers and others will be faithfully attended to. \h the departments of the establishment, I design to see that order and regularity is preserved, added to faithful and propipt attention to the gueots of the House. With these assurances, I ofFer the No al Hotel to the patronage of the public.

ation

June 28--41-tf WM. McFAQPFN,

FAMILY HIjESIINES. Frepttred only bp Dr. Jayne, Inx^ntor, and sole proprietor, No. *20 South Third street,

Ph iladelphia, and for sale by J. F. KING, Terre- Haute, Ind.

ESE medicines are recommended and extensiveused by the most intelligent persons in the Uni-j. ted Slates, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physicians of the Army and Navy, Hosptta1s_and~Almshousfs, ami.by more than hundred Clfergynieh 6f vafiops denomination^

and of tlirce

These preparations consist of JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a valuable remedy f.^ Coughs,Consumption.Asthma, Spitting of Blood,Croup, Hoeping Cough, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, and inflamatioa of the Lungs or Throat, Difficulty of breathing, and all diseases of the Pulmonary

have the

bly calculatedr

to preserve health and cure disease, no family shopl^* evet be without them. The proprietpr ol ihese vslua-^ ble preparations received his education *t one of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and hashed fifteen years experience in an extensive and diveraified practice, by which he has had ample, opportunities o( acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases, ond of the remedies best calculated to remove them.

ry Organs.--Price 4}. PON IC, for the Preservation, Hair, and which will poeir

Also, JAYNE'S HAIRTf Growth and Beauty of he Hair, lively bring in New Hair oft Bald Heads.—Price #1.

Also, JAYNE S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia, Pile|, an| many other diseases.—Price SO certfs.

Also, JAYNP'S CARMINITI VE BALSAM, acertain cure for Bowel femj Summer Complaints. Diarrheal, Dysentery. Cholic, Crai ach. Cholera Stomaoh and Bowels, 50 cents.

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILL8, for Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Fevers, Inflamaiions. Slciny dec. ann teratiye or Purgative Metlipinp

Glandular, Obstruction^, Diseases of the Skin,* in all cases where an Aiteratiy^tir Purgative I" Id by

is r^Uitfed-—Price 50 cents per btix Terre-Haute Jan. 1-17-1841-tf?

F.KINQ.

FOH CASH.

NEW FALL AND WINTER COOPS! BAILET & ELKIN.

Lambs wool Hosiery, Coi ion do Silk, do Mohair Gloves, Kid do Chamois and fleeced Purlin (floyea,'

,-F

Lined Betfver do. Bleached and brown:Mu lins, Check, ticks, and drills,f Canton Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, Blue,' yhite, rAfxed and

Plaid Linseys.

Hatfl, Cnps, Boots,nnd Shoes,Cotton Yarns, Coffee. Sugar, Tea, Indigo and Madder.' All of which will be sold at the very lowltt Sul Treasury prices, for good Bank notes, piattf scrips, jir country produpe- We invite'h calf from purchasers.i"

Nprrh ofthe Public square, Terre-Hsute. Oct. 3f*3-tf- BAILEY F.LKIN-

9IILL FOR SALE.

A FIRST rate flouring Merchant Mill.running tw4 J\. pair of four foot French Burrs, situated on the Wabash River,at the town of Attica,Fountainco.,!s.J

The above property is one of the most desirable on the Wabash, surrounded by the Shawnee and Cole Creek Prairies,'kind adjoining one of the most flourishing towns on tfie River—the1'MilI-house Is fiftr fe*t square, tour *»nrn high. This property is now' for thi first time offers I forsale: Any person wishing to enpnpe in the Milling business will do well to take this offer into consideration.—Title indisputable. Enquire of WM. CRUMPTON.

Jan. i. 1841-17-if- AtribaT la. .,

rVew Arrangement for 1841.

JSynopsis

M. CLARKE, Agent, for D. 8. (Ssfooir & Co. of Scheme* for January, 1841Marylaod Lottery, Class 3, draws30th Jan-, 1841 Capitals $20,000, 5.00Q 30 of tfOO, etc- Tickets five dollars, shares in pro

Mnryhnd State Lottery,

Class 4, draws 27th Jan., 1841 brilliant scheme Capitals $20,000. 5,000 aftd 50 prizes of J000, etc. Tickets only five dollars, shares in proportion.

One Prisp of $30,000 and 100 of *|0p0.Leesburg Lottery, Class A, dr»ws" Jan 30th. 1841 Capitals #30,000 10,000, 5.000 apd 100 of 1000,etc. Tickets ten dollars, shares in proportion. ddress your orders to JNO. M-CLARKE 1,,

Jsn. ®-I7'tf Main street. Wheeling, Vs.

MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.

heavy lot of Cotton Yarn, of assorted number* and excellent quality.'jost received and forsale by Terre-Haute,'Jan. 5-lT-tf BLAKE A. BALL

M. P. HOW A RIVa graduate tif the University of Maryland, has located himself at Mrs. CussiieoSAW'S, near Williamstown, Clsy County, where lie willsiteod to all professional duties. Dee- \t-ll-3m-

1 ft AAA Barrrelsof'^NAWHA SALT.jssi XVjUjJU mseired and for sale by the subscriber, at 75 cants per bushel, by the barrel.

Terre-Ha^e, Marcbl4-27-tf. JACOB EARLY.

BTE^iOOMTiuST RBCCIVED,\ Arm mow orttws-, ft LAKE 6- BALL, at tbeir Linton's Row, corner of National Rea4 and Market street, are farsrtpd enteral aawrtmeni of Ji

to which tliey invite the especial attention of their old ei^oaiersanddealersinccneiml.astbey^rillbesoldon c^rms suitable to the altered state oTtm times- Tbe| assortment is very comfrfete, and embraeesevery varie-|' rv in tbeir fine.

Tsrre Haute. July 18-45-ij. CAR|PETIN^ of superior Ingrain Carpeting, for s*ls|^£ ices, aoding freight and exchange1. W. LANGWORTHy

4 N ftjsorttacat

at Eastern prices, Jan. 2-17-tf

rpHB

Witr* an# Beer Skin*.

subscribers art now receiving Furs and Deer S'-.ins.- A liberal price, in cash, will he papl W em, ew delivery, at our stare in Tefre-Haete, Wf VIH «LYTHF.-V BABBITT

-v,