The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1841 — Page 3

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A decree, was issued on the 18th commanding the immediate organisation) of national battalions at all points where they may oe needed, having the force and composition of troops ol the line.

TURKEY AND EGYPT.

It was rumored at Paris that the Government hod received despatches from Constsntinople, announcing that the Porte had positively refused to nitify the convention entered into between Commodore Napier and tho Pacha of Egypt. This rumor was not much cr?.d-

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THE SHIP PATRICK HENRY, ROM JUlTMfOOI..

We have (says the N.Y. Com. AdYeri'iaerjanoiberexiraordinary abort passage from Liverpool, bringing us Londou papers ihe 24th of December, and Liverpool to the 25th, both inclusive They were brought by the Patrick Henry, Captain Delano, after a pamage of twenty flay a. Capt- D. *siled from Liverpool on the Both nnd anchored in the Lower Bay on the 14th,

Although the pessage lias been made in the tmdat of winter, the Patrick He»ry has had asumtter'trip—light easterly winds, and a smooth sea the whole passage, and not even a topsail was reeled until Monday last, when the ship was off Nantucket, where there -wasa moderate gale from the westward.

The commercial accounts

are favorable. The .sales

of cotton at Liverpool during the week ending 24tli of December, amounted to nearly 40,000 bales, and an advance of a id. is noted.

The 3ri(i*h Queen arrived off Cowes on tire 20th of December. She left New York on the 1st of that month. The Great We*tern arrived at Bristol on the 23d. She left this city on the 8th epap ity of the winter, on the continent as well as in land.

Rear Admiral S. J. Carden has published a Ion ter in the Times. all about the United States and our ships of war, and how oar ships are and always have been manned by British sailors—how it was British valor on board American ships that gained so many naval victories during the late war, ccc. &c. Withal, his letter contains a plentiful sprinkling of ugly epithets, levelled against us sinful Yankees. Is not this the same Captain Carden who commanded the Macedonian when she was captured by the United States?

At a late hour this afternoon there were rumors in cireulation respecting some failures, but we could not trace them to any authentic source.

The transactions in themercantle markets continue apon an extremely small scale, and almost exclusively confined to the wants of the home consumers, there being a total absence of speculation, while the export season is closed except for some of the near foreign pons.

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.

The Frankfort Journal of the 18th states that four regiments of Austrian cavalry were expected in Munich, on their way to the Vorarlberg, where a corps of observation is about being formed.

According to advices front Vienna of the 11th jnst. th4fcu(Hri«n government wns seriously thinking ofteinforcing the gntrisons of the German federal fortresses. Four resiineot# of infantry, two of cavalry, two battalions »f cnassertrsf two batteries of artillery, ami another of flying artillery, were under morqhing orders for that destination.

The CoMrrltr de la Moselle states that the levies of men were carried on with so much rigor in Rhenish Hovarin that the students of theology, who had been exempted from military service during the rising en mane oH813, were now obliged to join the army. The substitutes, who could be procured some time sgo for 300 florins, cost at present between 1,200 and 1500.

PORTUGAL,!,

There must bo wars, or at least rutriofa of Ware, in Europe. Now that the civil contcsi in Spain has ended, and that France has begun to leave off thinking of baitles with all the other powers, a speck of strife has arisen between 8pain and Portugal. The cause may be thus brwfly stated:—

The original treaty for the navigation Of the Douro was executed in August, 1835, by which a mixed commission was appointed to fix a tariff and regulations connected therewith. The first set of commissioners met to deliberate thereon, and finally came to certain conclusions, which, when submitted to the Portuguese Government, were rejected. The sittings of these, or of other commissions— for it does not clearly appear which—were then resumed, nnd terms finally settled between them. On this latter modification of the treaty a report was presented to the Portuguese Cortes in the session just ended. The delay which ensued in the discussion ol this matter by the Portuguese Legislature has been sdopted by the Spanish Government for a ground of complaint of the most serious nature, notwithstanding the declaration in the Queen's speech on closing the session, that it would be one of the principal objec's of discussion in the new session to be commenced on the 2d ol January.

The Portuguese are begining to grumble, it seems, at the expenses of their royalty. A Lisbon paper gives a calculation showing that the people pay to the Crown 11. per cent, more than the French, 122 moro than the English, 25 more than the Belgians, 7 more than the Spanish, and 12.800 more than the American, and to King Ferdinand 675 more than the English pay to Prince Albert and that in proportion to her revenues, Portugal pays five times more thnn France, six more •.hnn England, nearly twice that of Belgium, and onefifth less than Spain to Don Ferdinand nlinost 83 times more than England to Prince Albert.

Eag-

O O S A S

FOIt PUBLISHING, IN THE TOWN OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

A N E W W I I I A E

TO BE CALLED THE

I N I A N A S A E A E E

Thr undersigned, having been islocted by the JjCgislnturc of Indiana, State Printers, propose publishing, as soon oa sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to warrant the undertaking, a now weekly papor, to be called tho "Indiana State Gazette."

In presenting this prospcctus to the public for their patronage for a new Democratic Whig paper at Indianapolis, we do so at tho solicitation and urgent request of a large and influential numbor of our political friends throughout the State and we cUnnot for moment doubt that an undertaking, so much in accordance with public sentiment, and so well c'ilculatcd to advance the principles of constitutional liberty and genuine democracy, will receive from tho public a liberal support.

VVo deem it unnecessary at this time to enter into an elaborate exposition of the principles that shall govern our editorial courso because, having been identified with ihe Whig press of Indiana for some time past, we presume it will be generally understood that we will support those principles of constitutional liberty, and those measures of retrenchment and reform, which,in the Into Presidential contest, were made the issuos between those who desired to extend, and those who wished to limit, Executive power.

We shall thorefore advocate, as essential to the perpetuity of our republican institutions, one Presidential torm a rest notion of the power and a limitation of the patronage of the Executive retrenchment and economy in the public expenditures in the various departments of Goveramsnt the regulation of the tariff, by imposing duties upon articles of luxury and ktho establishment of home valuations, at such rales as may be fottnd sufficient to meet the current expenses of the Government, and to liquidate the existing public debt, and incidentally conduce to a restoration of homo manufactures, and the effectual encouragement of

American industry, ao as to release the proceeds of the sales of the public lands from their present application, and distribute them where the interests of tho American people so imjwratively require? the establishment and restoration of a sound and uniform currency, and an improved system of exchanges throughout the country the continuation ajid completion of the great national internal thoroughfare, the National Road and the prevention of officers of the Federal Government from interfering with, or bringing the patronage and influence of their offices to bear upon, the elections or the people. To aid tho new administration to carry out these cardinal principles npon which the late contest was decided, will be ona of the main purposes of the State Gazette being,in our estimation, objects of scarcely interior importance to that of sustaining the credit, honor and permanent welfare of the State, which every true hearted oitizou will say, must be done at all hazards and at every sacrifice.

On the exciting and embarrassing question of internal improvements, believing, as we do, that the classification of our public works is essential to the credit of the State, both at home and abroad, and tliat a tottal abandonment of operations on all, could not fail to weaken the confidence of capitalists in the wisdom and stability of our State Councils, we shall advocate (without dictating or designating any work or works which should receive a preference) the policy of completing one or moro with as little delay as may be insistent with the mean* of

Instead of considering ourselves the advocates of county, sectional, or local interests, we shall endeavor to take an extended view of the interests, wants and wishes of the wholb State, and to make our sheet* what its name imports, emphatically a Rotate Gazette.

Though the main object of the "Ga*»ttcM will be to discuss and disseminata correct political information, we shall endeavor to make it an early medium of news, and an advocate of the Agricultural, Manufacturing, and other great interests of Indiana.

With the view of making the Gaxette acceptable to geutlemen of the bar, careful reports of casea decided by the Supreme Court will be published during its sessions, after the manner of the Kentucky papers.

Whilst we deem the public acts of public men legitimate objects of animadversion, we shall studiously avoid that licentiousness of the press, which would invade the sanctuary d£ private life, or expose to the public gaze private character.

The Indiana State Gaaette will be published every Wednesday morning, on an extra

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rted «t«b ia. Far our own part, we en tern 'no doubt ibat the allies—or rather England—or rather lord Pafmerston—will be joaf as refolute in consulting the Sultan in iliis matter, as they, or it, or he were or wa*in quelling the unfortunate Pacho. 7

Money has become easier in the discount maVket, and first rate bills can eo\v done at to 5f second and inferior paper 5± to 61. It is. however, feared that the projected loans will have some influence upon monetary affaire, and throw jnany difficulties in the way of the"improv«flnent that has commenced^ ~Z,*A

RECOGNITION OF TEXAS*

The committee of the AntiSlaverjr Society .having transmitted fo Lord Palmerston their resolutions on the suSject of the recognition of Texas, his lordship has returned tli« following answer:— "Fokf.igh Office. Dec.14. l£40.

Sr-*I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7»h instant, addressed to his Lordship, transmiting a copy of resolutions which the commit toe of the British and Foreign

Anti-Slavery Society pawed on the 2d inet., expressing their concern that her Majesty's Government should have entered into a coKimerdaI treaty with Texas, and protesting against the recognition of the independence of that republic by Grcat Britain.

I am, in reply, directed to state to you, that Lord Palmerston'very much regrets that Jbecomniiiteeshould take this view of the measure which has been adopted rd to Texas but appear to Lord raimenston, on the ode hand, that the refusal of Great Britain to conclude a commercial treaty with Texas would have had any effect in inducing the Texians to abolish slavery within their territory nor on the other ha«td, that the roncln* uion of such a treaty can have the effect of affording Texians any encouragement to continue the condition of slavery as part of their law. "It may indeed be hoped that thegreaterintercourse between Great Britain nnd Texas, which will probably result from the treaty, may have the effect of mitigating, rather than aggravating, the evils arising, out of

IIIHI TiCW VI iiiv UICOOUI rw WM by ber majesty^ government in regar that it docs not appear to Lord Palme

let-

the legal existence of slavery in that republic. ''Lord Palmerston desires me to mention, that you appear to be under a misapprehension.as to the state of the relations between Great Britain and Havti, inasmuch aajGreat Britain has actually concludea a treaty with Hayti, as an independent State apd I have the satisfaction to acquaint you. that the specific object and purpose of that treaty is the suppression of the stnve trade. I am sir, your most obedient servant. "LEVESON. "J. H. Trmxjold, Esq., Secretary to the Anti-Slavery Sogiety." ,=:

of the Texian Government, we give the substance of what the papers contain. A letter from Austin, of 23d Dec., gives the following as the latest news: "My intention now is to give you some of the news received yesterday evening from San Antonio. Col. S—— has arrived at San Antonio, and states that the officers, troops, and all classes of citizens, speak incessantly of the war against Texas. From a privaln conversation with General Arista, he learned that two Americans, incognito, were sent into Texas to offer guarantees to the old settlors lor their persons and property—offering them 'rial by jury—their own Legislature and Executive—Freedom of their ports, provided they becdmc dependant on the Government ofMexico.

MURDER AND SPEEDY RETRliUTION. *Thc Arkansas Gazette relates the brutal murder of Maj. Thomas E. Clark, of Crittenden iounty, in that Stole, by two»of his own slaves. The negroes had absconded from nis plantation. Maj. Clark went in pur: snit of them, in company with Col. James Mnrtin.— They became .separated in the pursuit, and Maj. Clark came up with the negroes alone when they attacked him and beat him in the most shocking manner, causing instant death. Col Martin was within hearing of his cries for '«clp, but before he could reach the spot the foul deed had been fully consummated. Maj. Clark was alnative of the State of New York, and has left a wife and infant child to mourn their melancholy bereavement.

The citizens of Crittenden county, on learning the factB above narrated, immediately turned out and apprehended the negroes, and hung them on the nearest tree, as examples lor other refractory slaves. [N. O. i\e.

U. S. Bask LoAW 12th inst. says

—-.—.-j®. -j mrht bind foot. Apfnmea to twenty ooiiars ny wm.

Mftnoe wiH be to the mattta) advantage of both thfc patrons and pub* Coders and Wen. K«€MktaU, Ic. 16k, 1840. h«fore nt that mode wiBio»Uotow bo preferred. JOHN DOW LING. Jan 30-gi-^* AND. WiLKlNS,/ P. RICHARD COLE. CARFETIlfG.

fOST OFFICE. NO. OF COPIES. 1

LATE FROM TEXAS. year, if the condition of the Treasury will permit it, By the steamship Neptune, which arrived yesterday, ?n^

we nave received tralveston papers to the4t*n, and those 'ons contained in the act entitled "An act to authorize Of Houston,of the 2d instant. the issuing of Treasury notes," approved the twellth Theonly news we find, isanothei* rumour that Arista ^ey of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirtyis preparing to invade Texas. Although we entertain seven, and as modified by_an act entitled Additional

-The Philadelphia Inquirer of the

"The most cheeringintelligence received by the Oxlord, is that which reTatesto the success of the negotiations ol Messrs. Jatulon, Alsopand Brown, with regard fb« loan lor the Bank of the United States. It is stated that letters hove been received from these gentlemen, announcing that they had already been ahle to effect a loan on very favorable terms—for .£500,000, or 12,500,000, and with a prospect of obtaining £500,000 more. This is indeed gratifying at the present moment, ond may, we incline to the opinion, be considered as ensuring the permanency of the approaching resumption."

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BALTIMORE MARKET. JAN. 21. FLOUR —f4,62t, for good common brands, on price at $4.50.

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COBIOSrOAOSXCC Of THE BAl.TI.MO®! fATS»I. Unitedstatessenate, jan. is. rxrrrioKS. Mr Bektp.s presented to the Senate this morning a petition remonstrating against the passage of any bankrupt law st the present session of Congress and praying that, if any passed, corporations should be included.

Memorials in favor of the passage of a Iwnkmpt law *ert presented by Mr. TiWa*, ol Ohio, and Mr. HumTiTODort, of Connecticut.

Mr- Mor.TtfN presented a petition from i/ouwana, referring to rhe pilot laws. Mr. '-LiT. of Ky. offered a resolution of inquiry, call ing for information in refeicnce to lands tolcl in 1820— 21. calling for information as to those for which more than fS were paid an acre—the information to be given in tabular form.

The morning business concluded, the land propositions before the Senate were brought forward. Mr- Clat, of Alabama, spoke for the day,-partly in reference to political matters, and partly in reference to the questions directly before lie Senate.

Isaac Lemastei In. Chancery*^* Smith E Lema»t«7l n-—j—« ,v &,Isabel Lemaaier W"**1*

TVigocomplainant,

•'HW

'swse of Representatives

The special order on the Treasury note bill, which was. set for this day. to the exclusion of all other business, was announced bv the Cbair, when

Mr. Chinnobtained leave to introduce two bills, notice of which had been heretofore given, viz. A bill to revive an act entit/ed "An act to ati»hor:ze the inhabitants of Louisiana to enter back lands.n

A bill to unite the southeastern land district and that of the district west ef Pearl river and east of the island of New Orleans, and to form a new district, and for other purposes.

These bills were severally twice read, and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. The Treasury Note Bill. J'

The House then

vjn

execution of the special order, re

solved itself into Committee of the whole on the state of the Union. (Mr. John Q. AnA*S, of Mass.. in the chair,) on the hill reported by Mr. Joseb. of Virginia, from the Committee on Ways and Mean.*, to authorize the issues of five millions of j'reasury notex.

The bill was read by the Clerk, add is as follows: a A BILL to authorize the issuing of Treasury notes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congresaassembled^That the President of the United States is hereby authorized to cause Treasury notes to be issued for such sum or sums as the exigencies of the Governnient may require-kbnt not exceeding the sum of five millions of dollars of this emission, outstanding at any,

I one time, to be reimbursed in the last quarters of tte

be issued under the limitations and other provis-

from and after its passaseThe debate was opened by Mr. Jones, of Virginia, in a speech of which the Reporter of the National Intelligencer eives such a sketch as the brief time allotted would allow.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET—JAN, 8, Wc find nothing new in the way of businew the same dullness prevails as noticed in our last remarks. The rivers above continue in a navigable state, consequently produce is arriving freely. There has been much sameness in the market for eome weeks, both as regards prices and demand, for the various articles of produce and merchandize.

Sugar. Prices are without variation, say 5 a 5# cents per lb., as the general range) very fine prime will bring 6 cents.

Molasses. A fair demand continues for this article, Bales ol from 400 to 500 barrels have been made the last two days at 20 cents per gallon.

Corn. Prices have a downward tendency, and sales limited, we quote 50a 53 cents per bushelOats. The stock has become somewhat rednced, and sellers are holding on for higher prices the last sales we hear of was at 37J a 40 cents per bushel.

Flour. We reduce our quotations to $4 25 a 4 35, which embraces about the range of market for good— superfine sales of fine at $31 a 3 87i.

Jtork. The market remains in the same unsettled state as previously noticed. Sales efMessat 11 a lit Prime 9 a9J O lOi. Arrivals still adding to the present heavy stock, prices are nearly nominal.

Lard, Sales of good leaf lard continue to be mnde at 7* We quote 7 a 7i, with a fair demand for export. Beef. Some enquiry is manifested for export, but the heavy stock renders prices nearly Nominal, bales or Mess at 10* Prime 6* Mess in half bbls. 6 Prime do 4 Bor tliin Prime in bbls. 85. .'

Wag-

price at #4.du. PROVISIONS.—The market continuesdull Tor nearly every description ofprovisions- .New mesaFork has been offered ai $15. a reduction of $1 per bbl. since our Inst quotations. Prime is held at $14. We "J?® Beef at $12,50 No. 1 at $10.50, and Prime at $9. We nore sales of country cured Bawn. from stores, in small parcels, at 7i to Scents, and of Baltimore cured Hams at 10 cents. Nothing doinji in other descnpUons—Sidefl are held at 8* cents, and Shoulders at 8 cents. Lard. in kegs. No. 1. is held at 8 a 3i cents. There have been considerable transactions in Western Butter, at 7 cents. Wc continue our former quotations for Glaaes—wo. i, 18 a 21 cents No. 2, Ha 18 cents, and No. 3,8a^fc. cents, as in quality.

WHISKEY—In hhds. continues at 20a!204 cent^ and in bbls. at 22 cents. The wagon pricu ol blls. is 18 cen»s, exclusive of the barrel- c%.v

CINCINNATI MARKET, JAN 9. Remarks—Businessol every sort has been exceedingly dull during the past week very little has been done in any thing, and what has been done was a* a decline in prices accordingly, whatever changes we have to make in our quotations is to reduce them. Hogs still come in, and we heard of a lot having brought $3,83 cwt yesterday but they were very superior, and the general rate for ihe best must be taken at $3.'3' while inferior brinp'only $3.50. A sale of Bacon was made yesterday at 6c lb. We have not heard ol any sale of Pork, and we must lower our quoiations of tho article. A limited auanlity of Flour and Whisky een bro is selling ... v-.— city mills barely sustain itself at $4,50 bbl. A sale

have been brought in^iy canal, both are at a dccltne Flour is selling from boats at $3,38 a 3,40 bbl while city mills barely sustain itself at $4,50 bbl. A sale was mnde this morning at that rate- A sale of 50U bbls Whisky was effected yesterday, and only brought 19c.a g. but the general rate stands at quotations below. Lard, with produce in general, has declined in N.Orleans, and the effect has been felt here —the highest range of our quotations must be 64c lb. We change our ratesol Teas but little however has been done in Groceries, and we must retain our former quotations of other article* in thai line.

Clover Seed.

TUST received a lot of fresh clover seed and for sale

Jan! 30-21-31. SCHULTZ & PORTER FIELD.

STATS OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VlGO, ss. V«oo CiRcini Cotmr, Mat Tctm,1841. John Burton, Complainant^**

HE by Griswold and Usher, his solicitors, having (ilea in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, his bill of complaint and. also, an affidavit of a disinterested person, that said defendants are not residents oi the State of Indiana, the said defendants are therefore hereby notified lo personally be and appear before the Judges of the Vigo Circuit Conrt, sitting as a Court of chancery, on the first day of iHa next term, to be holden at the Court-Home, in the town of Terre-Haute, on the first Mondav of May next, and answer, demur, or plead to said bill of com-

(eased.

ilaint herein filed, or the eame will be taken as eonand decreed accordingly.

J#n- 30'

C.T. NOBLE, Cfefk.r.C.C.

Sheriffs Sale.

Bsod

virtue of two Executions issued from tbc office of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, aod to me directed delivered, one Hi favor of John H. Watson and William Early vs. William E. Clark »nd William G. Clark and Joseph Hoskios. his securities and the other in favor of Chaoncey Warren and against William E- Clark and Simon Peck and William G. Clark, his seesnt tea: I have seised and taken as the property of William E. Ckrk foriy-righi acres of htod on of the North end of the South-West quarter of Section No. fiftoeo in Townshp No. thirteenNorUk of Range Nosight West, in Vigt county, I rvdiaaa. tbe rents and proffits of which I will offer for sale to tfae highest bidder. for cash, for a term of seven year* and. if tbe rents and profits aboeld fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay said dsots, I will sell tbe fee simple on Saturday, tbe aOtb day of February next, at tbe Court-House door in Terre-Haute, within ibe legal hoars of said day. for to pay said execmiaos and cnet

Jan. xl-3t. J. STRAIN, TAKEN PP,

Jan.

assortment oftoperior (ngrsin Canwtingjorwle

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VIRGINIA SLNATOR.

We die happy toafenounce that tbe Legislature of Virginia succeeded, the 18th instant, in electing a United States Senator, and thattbe choice foil upon Wm. C. Rnrse, on the first ballot. Tbe vote stood thus:

For Wm. C. Rives, {Whigl House—69 •"Senate—16—85 For John Y. Mason, (L-F.)- House—33

For Jew McDowell, {L. F.t lloiae—*8 .Senate—2 —30 The Baltimore Patriot, (from which we learn the feet,) states thai an animated debai^of five hours preceded tire election.

Mr- Bayley. CL. F.)'df^^»mwf8fetn the House, and Mr. Thontpson, (L. F.) of Kanawha, in the Senate, voted for John Robertson. (W

Mr. Smith, of Gloucester, vote^lor James C: Bruce. Mr. Rives was nominated by Mr. Cruichfield, of Spottsylvania Judge Mason, by Mr. Ridley, of Southainpion and Mr. McDowell, by Mr. McMullen, of the Senate

The Senate full—ope absent from the House, and one vacancy.

LOUISIANA SENATOR.

Ax^xAnnER Baksow. Esq., Whie, lias been elected by th« L^islature of Louisiana, U. States Senator, to succeed Mr. Nicholas. Mr. B. was formerly of Nashville, Tennesee. 4a

TAKEN UP,

William Wood, in Sugar Creek township, Vigo countv. State of Indiana, on the 25th day of Jan., 1841. one Sorrel MAEE, both hind feenvbite up fo the foot lock, one small star of white in her forehead, a snip on the noee, some white hairs on the back supposed to be saddle marks, no other brands ot marks perceivable, supposed to be eight years old next Spring appraised to thirty dollars. Also, one large Roan RVBSB, a score of the marks of the Setilo on the weathers, a small star of white in the forehead, shod before, a natural pacer, no other brands or marks perceivable, supposed to bo ten years old next Spring appraised to twenty dollars, by Peter Wintermate and John Leonard. I do certify the above to be a true copy of my est ray book-

Jan. 30-21-3t* JOHN M. REESE, J, "UNITED STATES HOTEL." THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that lie has taken the absye [•sii^L named establishment, situated on VecmtliMjtflV lion street, north of tbe Court House, and will be pleased to receive and accomnio date his former customers, and all others who may iavor him with a call. The house is large and comfortable, and his stable will be attended by careful ostlers no efforts shall be omitted to render satisfaction to his guests.

For the patronage which has been so liberally bestowed on him heretofore, he returns his gratelul aoknowledgments. JOHN LAMON:

Danville, Illinois, Nov. tl-ll-3w,

noijSE,

Vincenncs, Ind.

THIS establishment has undergone a thorough repair and has been fitted up in a aeat style, with entirely new furniture, and is now open for the accommodation of Travellers and Boarders. The rooms are

largo and pleasant, and it is situated in the most pleasant part of the town, and near the Middle Ferry. The subscriber having taken the above stand for a term of years, will make the care of it his entire business, and he assures his friends fynd the public, that nothing will be wanting on his part, to give entire satisfaction.

Dec. 11-14-Tw E W- TCXBURY-

Furs^and Deer Skins. 'T'HE subscribers are now receiving Furs and Deer

Skins: A liberal price, in cash, will be paid for them, on delivery, at our store in Ttrre-Haute. Dec. 5-14-tl. BLYTHE & BABBITT.

SF.YMOITR. GOOKINS

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ALSO JVolnry Public.

ANY

"Business intrusted to his care shalFreceive prompt attention. At present he will be found at the Law Office of Kinney, Wright & Gookins.

Terre- Haute, Oct. 3-4-tf. STEPHEN G. DODGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNg^^Qfl,

JIT 1»V

TERRE-HAUTE. INDIANA.

OFFICE

corner of Ohio and Market streets, seutliea*t corner of the Public squuie. and adjoining the dwelling of L. H. Scott. Esq.

REFERENCES: Hon. John Fine, Ogdcn&nrgh. *?•.* •••*,- Hon. Silas Wright, Jr., Canton, N. Y. Hon. Micah Sterling, Watertovnn,

Hon. J. H. Bronson, St. Augustine, Ftorida. Oct. 3I-8-tf. NOTICE.

WM.COPARTNERSHIP

RAM AGE & R. N. 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 south of Mann fc Westfall'sCoffee Housa.

Imitations of Wood or Marble done with neatness and despatch. Tcrre-Haute, Dec.l2-14-tf

AN OPPORTUNITY.

WILL sell the South 100 acres of my "GROVE FARM," being the best land, and that nearest to town. The character ol the land, and the situation of the place, need no description. A long credit given on most of the purchase money.

Jan. 23-20 t( WM. MAXWELL WOOD. TAKEN UP,

Smith Finch, living in Sugar Creek township, Vino Co., Ind., on the 1st day ofOcteber, 1840, one BAY HORSE, four years old last Spring, 15 hands high, both hind feet white, right hip knocked down considered a stump sucker: ne brands or marks perceivable. Appraised at $33,50cts., by Francis Tliral's and Robert McCulloch.

Jan. 23-20-3t* TILLTNGHAST ALMY,J.P. SCHOOL BOOKS,

all their variety, including DavieS' complete series of Mathematical works all the Latin and Greek studies in use, with the whole range of Books tor Common and High Schools, constantly on hand and for sale on the most reasonable terms, by E. FLINT,

Jan. 23-20-6t Plnla. Book Store. PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICEFebruary

TS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 13th day of next, I will sell at Public Auction, on the premises, the rents and profits of about eighty acres of improved Land, being part of Sections one and two, in Township eleven north, of Range nine west, in Vigo county, Indians, for a term of years said land belonging to the heirs of James Cummins, decessed- At the same time and place, will be sold at Auction, about three hundred and fifty bushelsof Com, and a stock of Oats. Terms mads known on the day

le. EDWARD MILES, Jan. 23-20-3t Adm'r of Cummins.

nffloe?.

DENTAL SURGERY.

THE

subscriber, feeling grateful for I be liberal patronage HO» already received from the citizens of Terre-Hsute snotts vicinity, informs them that he may Mill be seen at his Office, next door to Dr. Daniel's Office, where he continues to insert tbe latest improved Mineral or Porcelain Teeth, from one to an entire set, on the most approved plan. Also, to attend to sll other operations in his profession, as extracting, plugging, cleansing, correcting irregularities, ate. well as the earing of tne various diseases arising frmn carons or dead teeth or roots, as scurvy, tumors of tbe gums, &c

N. B. He would remind parents of tiw necessity of having their children's teeth attended to, and thus prevent tbe predisposition to early decav, and their irregu-

Terre-Haute. Dec.7.1839 13— REMOVAL.

XOORE8 fc MU88ELMAN, nP«ke thi* method of returning their rnncsrs tnanks

to tbe citizens of Terre-Haute for tbeir exertions to saving their stock of Ssddlery and aialenals from the la tears. Having removed to Daw.- H. Jowawrti brick West of the Court-House, tbey continue to maoug^re 31 kinds of SADDLES,. HARNESS and TRUNKS, together wHb every thing in their Having procor«d gret-rete workmen, they warrant their workmadein tbe best manner, sod got spin the neatest and most fashionable style.

SB. A fine assortment ofTRIMMINGSiost received

nd for sale. Country saddlers will find it their inter«•( to call bsfore going elsewhere,9* we reewve oor kaidware direct from the Eastsni cities, asd will sell as low ss any other boose thtsssde of the mountains, with fron Cincinnati or Losinille 21. 1839—15-tf

IUW mm muj the addition of carriage fi Terre-Haute. la Dec.

WAGON MAKING SEELY & BISHOP respectfol I nfortn the public that ther carry on 'he

every ch(»p and wei amine for themselves ready for sale St

It cgrv making and Bhehmitiitte Bvtmetit, in all their branches ou Fourt!r«treet,a few ^arus

rfoufh of the Nationa.'

Km«1, and one door north of the Enquirer" Printing Office, whersthey wiU be happy to execute orders in their line. They will promise those who patronise hem. to turn out as cheap and complete jobs as any othei establish!hi ntin the Mate. Tliev have made rv preparation execute their work both ill and invite tne public to call and eximselves. WAGONS NOW MADE a^d

JTEW GROCERY PRO-

VMS10JY S TOR El

I ^i&fiaubscriber has returned from the souiii, with a general and complete assortment of .Groceries of every description, consisting of

TEAS, SUGA R, COFFfe, WINES, BRANDIES. LIQUORS, &.C.,and, in short,every thing usallv found in a Grocery and Provision Store &\\ of which lie will sell on the most accommodating terms, and as low as any other similar establishment on the Wabash. His store is situated on National Road Btreet directdy opposite his old stand, and one door West of McGregor's Iron store. He invites his friends and the public gen erally to call and examine his stock.

New

HENRY BRASHER.

Terse-Haute, March 14. l^O-27-tf. /.

Tailoring E.«itnbUslimrnt—JESSE LEE would respectfufly inAn-m his friends, and the public general! v, bathe has commenced the TAILORING BUSlNlSSS, 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 a style not to be surpassed in the West.

He has made arrangements to receive the "East erTi Fashions, ounrterly, so that he will always be in possession of tne latest Fashions and, from his knowledge of the business, he hopes to receive a share of the public patronage.

Sir Cutting (tone at the shortest notice, and warrant ed to fit, if made right. Terre-Haute. Nov. 30-12-tf. CIDER AND DRIED FRmT,^2

Cral

13 bbls dried Apples, si -u and 13

Peaches,

Just received, on consignment,and forsale at the lowest cash prices, bv Mayh9-35-tf LlNDLEY. BROWN fc EARLY.

Ii. O. SHULTZ,

HAVING

associated with him in business D.' or terfieid, the business will be conducted under ihe firm of

SHULTZ & PORTERFIELD.

Tliev are now receiving their fall and winter stock ol Merchandize, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardwark, IIats,

Boots. &. Shoes, Tobacco & Cigars, Slc. &c. They would most respectfully inform ihe public that they are prepared to sell as cheap as any other house on •he Wabash.Persons who are in pursuit ol bargains may find it their interest tocall and examine the stook before purchasing elsewhere. V/!, S&

Terre-Hnute, Oct.a^-T-tf11'-

EASTERN STAGE LINE.

J*FARE

REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS!

P. VOORHEES & CO. have reduced the prio# of fare to Indianapolis, to $5, and will have immediately placed on the line Troy Coaches, purchased expressly for the service. The route will oe well attended, and good horses and careful drivers secured. (nrHereafter, the stage will leave,rfai/y, at 3o'clock, enabling the passengers to breakfast at Mr. Cunningham's, 14 miles enst of Terre-Haute.

May2J-37-tf B/REAM, Agent. NORTHERN STAGE.

THE

subscribers respectfully inform theTravelling Public Northern Staci Perrysville, Covington,Portland, Rob Roy, Attica, fie. to Lafayette. The stage starts on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from Welch"* Eagle Hotel, Terre Haute, and arrives in Lafayette early the following days. Mr. Beard, of the Lnfayetio house, it the Agenun Lafayette from which place thestage starts South on the same days, as from Terre-Haute.

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

HICKCOX & PETTINGILL

Sept. 12—1-tf. Proprietors. DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND GROCERIES,-—Patent Medicines,

Perfumeries

n''~

ily and Dru( a variety of Furniture.

A large supply for sale wholesale and retail by J. KING, Terre-Haute. 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-tl

Bonnets,

palm leaf hats»&c.—Juit

received, a variety of Florence Braid, Tuscan,Legborn and plain straw Bonnets Palm leaf do. do. Hood. Also, gentlemen's Palm leaf Hats, coarse and fine.

July 25. 1840-46-tf G- W. LANGWORTHY NAILS ANI GLASS! CT A Kegs Nails, asBoned, ti" 20 boxes Glass, do.

Just received, on consignment, and on sale cash,by LlNDLEY, BROWN & Ed March-27-tf.

low, for

EARLY.

"O. K."

rT*tlEsubscribers

have just received a largealidcxl^h-

sive assortment of goods, direct from the East, which will be sold low for cash. Slate scrip, or approved credit. Their stock consists of

Boots, Shoes, flats, and Caps.

Jiiucs Sattinets and Cloths, Rtd and White Flannels, 3-4 ami 4-4 Domestics, Besides other articles generally found in dry good or grocery Stores

Oct 31-8-tf. LlNDLEY. BROWN & EARLY

TURNING.

'I^HEundcrBit C. }Line'*\

ncd has taken the Lathe attached to A il Mill, back of E. Glaxier'i Cabinet

shop where he will execute TURNING in all its varieties, in the neatest style. ASIIBEL B. GENUNG

Terre-Haute.Juno IS—40—tf.

GROCERIES.

120

#3--.

PELONG CIGARS, received.

asr Sisamsr Tascambiau and for sale low by Mich 7-3t-tf. UNDLEY. BROtt N EARLY.

PACKS Havaana Coflbci 80 Hhds. prime N. O. Kugai ... 70 Bbls. Molasses 30 do. Loaf Sugar, assorted qualities 25 do Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2, and 3 CO Kegs Boston Nails 40 Boxes and boxes 8 by 104 and 10 by 12

Glass

100 Kegs Boston White Lead 36 Boxes do Sosp »«. 20 do Chocolate 30 do mould and dipped Candle*(. 25 Bbls. Sweet Malaga Wine

J6 half pipes Cogniac Brandv 3 do Champaigne Brandy 10 Quarter cssls Maderia Wine 5 do Port do. '"'"Z** 10 do Dry Malaga do. 20 Bbls India point" Gin J* 2 Pipes Holland da ." 20 Bbls. American Brandy 10 do American Ruin 2 Hhds.Jamaica do. :V* 1 do Ssma Crux do.:

1H) K^s Powder

fC 40 Boxes Kentucky and Virginia Tobacco 200 do Peloog Cigars 40 df Hav. do. ,•» fs '??.• i-,

Evsosvllc. AaguSt 15th, 1640-51-tfi

NEW GOODS JUST RRCWTED, Isi AffD JUfW OttXlM. oLAKE ir BALL, at their store in Linton Row, eomcr of Nations 1 Road and Market street, are

to which they incite the especial ai t*uuoo of their old customers and dealers in ger»ral,asihey terms suitable to the altered stal* of tbe times. Toe •nil iiiif nl is very complete, snd embracesevety vane-

fT«ra

Hsa^s. July

a&jLi

^ITr, national hote£ rJiHE undersigned has leased, for a umber the well-known and old established*^veA"5Tarra— in the town of IVrre-Haute, formerlv known as the

Eagle and Lion," kept by Capt. 'Jawfs Wassow, and is now prepared for tpe reibeption of company During th« late non-occupancy of the house, it has un-" derpone a very extensive and thorough repsir, and ir J"now ofiers many advantages not heretofore possessed hgr it at any former period. Its contiguity to nest earn, Beat landing, and its centra! position in regard to the business of the town, must always make it a disirabi- 'J location to those in any way connected with tlijit busi-1 new. Attached to it are Urge and extensive stables, which it is my determination to place ttnder the con-1 trol of careful and attentive persons, in whose hands the horses of travellers and others will be faithfully at-" tended to. In all the departments of the estubl ishmen ,v

l'iat

ortier and regularity is preserved,^

add^ tb raithful and prompt attention to the guests of ^,,h

t^eassurances,I

M- P. HOWARD, a graduate'ofthe University ot has located himselfat Mrs.CuNNiNe. 1 ham's, near Williamstown, Clay County, where he will attend to all prolessionaf duties. Dec. 12-H-3m.

SALT!

1 O 000 B^rrrels of KENAWHA SALT, just: .received and forsale by thesubsenbernt 75 cents per bushel, by the barrel.

Terre-Hants, Marcbl l-27-tf JACOB EARLY.

FOR CASHf

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS1 BAILEY &ELKIN,

HA^E

just received their supply ol Winter Goods, consisting, in port, of Cloths, Cu ssi me res. and Sattinets, of various kinds. Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Blankets and Flannels, Eagliah Merinors, Prints and Ginghams, Manchester Ginghams, Tagloona Shawls, roehn do. Fancy Handkerchiefs, Needle worked Collars, Plaid and Satin Bonnets, do. Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Black ital. Lutstrings. Col. figur'd GrosdnNaples. Monsselin de Lanes.

REMOVALR

Tinware, fyc. at Gincinnaliand Louisville?,

4 1

t^lonr

2 Casks Sperm Oil 20 Bfels. Tannets* Oil 10 do Linseed do. 1200 Sacks Turk Island Salt^ 30 do Liverpool bloom Salt 50 Bbls. Cincinnati Whiskey -v 90 Torsassorted Castings .'r (0 do bar a»d pig Lead 60 Bags Sbo«

Smith A Gram-

(SIGN OF THE GOLDEN COFFEE-POT,) NJAVK removed their establishment to their dBLi new building, on National Road Street, b«a tween Stewart's

Terre-Haute, March SO—y.

-J5.

•Iil

offer the Nation*

patronage of the public.

_June 22--4i—tf WM. McFADDEN.

PIP5r~.il SALE, '-.-"tv S

a in a

Wshtt^h R?Li»£?*» Burrs, situated on theirs* vk i5 ^at '®wn °f Attica, Fountain co„ Ia. -r' The above properly one of the most deirable oa^ the Wabash, surrounded by the Shawnee and Cofo fc-

Creek Prairies, and adjoining one of the most flourishing towns on the River—the Mili-house is fifW fc*i «,uare, lour stor.« high. This property now XrS first tune^oflered for sale: Any person wishing to engage in the Milling business will do wdl to take this!, offer into consideration.—Tide indisputable. Enouire

ofr 1DJI

WM. CRUMPTON?

Jan. 8.1641-17-tf. Attica, la.

MEDICAL notice.

Dn,Maryland,

Lambs wool Hosiery, Cotton .fPJsado Silk, do Mohair Gloves, Kid do Chamois and fleeccd Berlin Gloves, Lined Beaver doH Bleached and brown Muslins, Check, ticks, and drills. Canton Flannelsi*^ Kentucky Jenns. Blue, white, mixed and

I1*

Plaid Linseys.

Huts, Cnps, Boots,*nd Shoes,Cotton Yarns,t' Cofffee, Sugar, Tea, Indigo and Madder. All of which will be sold at the very lowest Sub Treasury prices, for good Bank notes, Slate scrips, or country*produce. Wo invite a oall from purchasers.

North of the Public square, Terre-Haute. Oct. 31-S-tf. BAILEY d-ELKIN'.^

MEDICAL.

THE

subscribers, having1 associated themselves,J in copartnership for the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, in its various branches, respectfully tender their tervices to the citizens of TerreHaute and vicinity. Calls received at the office of Dr. Daniels, where one or the other may at all times be found* E. DANTF.LS, M. D.

A. HOLMES, M. D.

Terre-Haute, 1 eb. 16—23.tf

DR. J.B. HAMILTON,

HAVING

located in Prairieton, Vigo County

respectfully tenders his services, (in the various departments of his profession,) to the citizens ofthatplaceamllhe surrounding country

Prairieton, June-31-41*tf

Hotel and M'Gregor & Kea's, I'erHaute. Nicholas Smith (of Vincennes,) & Jacob

ikt

Gr"flr

having

formed a co-part-nership in the a.

*V%k businesslivf would respectfully inform their»

riends of Terre-Haute and its vicinity, that, havng a well selected stock of materials on band, they are prepared to execute all orders in their line with punctuality and despatch, snd on as re soable terms andinas good and workmanlike man ner, as any other establishment on the Wabash As they willalways keep on hsnd a complete assort men of articles in their line, pertonssend ngorderscan have them imtncdiatelyfilled on the most liberal terms

STOVEPt.

^lO PLATE STOVES, for uole, at reduced prices, by Nov. 11-21-tf GROVERMANSt BOURNE.

notice!

LL persons indebted to the subscribers by note or '. account, are requested to call at 'their Store without delay, and settle and pay up. The year is closing, and money locnable Ihem to renew their stock must be had, and if tins notice should be neglected by •if/, tmnr notes and accounts will be placed in ihe hands of an officer lor collection. Further notice will not be given. BLAKE &, BALL.

Terre-Haute, Do?. 19, 1840-15-tf.

COTTON YARN.

2 fbOO

ly]7i cO',"l'ON

VARN. just received

am, for sale by

Nov. 21- l-tf GROVER MAN 6c iBOURNE.

and WhiMley.*-Fresh Family Four ami rectified Whiskey constantly on hand and for sale' by INDLBY, BROWN & EARLY.

Nov. 2-8-tf

CfUPERIOR CA VEND1SH TOBACCO—A large lot of superior Cavendish Tobacco, just received and for sale at (he cheap corner, by

THOS. E. 8ANCSTER,

June 20-4 l-tf Cdrner of Wabash and Market 's-t

BOOTS

**l) RHOKB,—Just received, Gentle men's Calf skin, Kip and Seal Boots. Men's' Shoes and Brogans. Ladies snd Misses Kip andMorocO Victoria Slippers and Walking Shoes.

July 4-tf BLAKE &, BALL.

COTTON YAHN AND DYE STUFF.

BLAKEfeBALL

have on hand a large lot of Cot-

ton Yarn snd the very best Spanish riots Indigo snd Msdder- Juy 25, 1840-46-tf7

BACON.

4000 His of excellent quality.

for sale by

Sept U-l-tf

"I Aft bushels Blue Grass, AW 6 do »Millet Jan. 16-18tf.

Just received sad

El *TH03. DAVIS.

GRAJSS IKED,

do. Forsale low, by BAILEY ft ELKIN.

Oftft REAMS PRINTING AND WRITING tVV PAPER forsale at manufacturers prices with reights added. Terms: CASH.

June 6—39—tf BAILEY 4T ELKIN .* have a$t received dram the consisting sf full assort&S»OE»> 'Kamdwm,Gaociaixs. 7*bese Goods hivs been select**! with great care by one of the firm, ami will beaokl low for carfi, or on short

CTTMrold

customers and the public in general are res-

Vive IOI.(.\R* RFV.nn will be ii»raVT the subscriber for a Topaz seal lost by him. A part

she gold rtog sod fixtures were attached to (lis seal. whkH was aceidriHallt broken from ihe chain. Nev. H-10 If MIM PN.

i-l

ii'..

-if mm