The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1841 — Page 2

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District is to be held. FROM THE H.\T5IUSO«UJt. THE DISTRICT CONVENTION.

THE WABASH COURIER. 1 IIi i» i„ -f#.

Terre-Haute lad.

SAftJRDAY MORNINgTfEBRUARY 3,1841.

O* THE PROBATECOURT for Vigo cooaty, will ^commence on Monday, the 15th ins?.. end sit two tiweeka-,-, 4 3fct if -t-.--—— u*M THE LAND QUESTION, --'V •U -uThe Senators of this fwato, Mem* White and Smith, have both made *pee*hes on Mr.B»*nton*s proposition for a permanent pre-emption law» which, (orsound practical good sense, and statesmanlike view*, will bear_an advantageous comparison with anvolicited by that mttcb delated question- To gratify the expressed wishes of Mr. WarnE's neighbors and friends on the

Wabash, (whtre the Courier generally circulates 5 we shall endeavor to republish hia speech, in our next.

0*Ti will be seen, by an advertisement in a subsequent column, that C. C&w, E*q., a young gentleman who formerly reams! here. ba* commenced the Drug Business in Louisville, Ky. We hope hia Wabaeb friends will not Gorget him wlieo purclrasing articles in his line. ___ '•i KENTUCKY PUBLIC OFFICERS.

On tbe 23d nit.. the Legislatuie of Ken'-UPKy went into an election of public officera,aud the ballotings resulted in the elect ienuf James D.Avroso* as Treasurer, O. G. Catf.8 aa President of the Bank of the Com"'""* a S a a O 7 rector*. A. G. Hodoes waa re-elected Pubhc Printer, and At-tx*KnB* Robbktso* re-elected Librarian.

DISTRICT CONVENTION.

I. W11I wen, hy the annexed paragraph from the fia vies* county'''Harri*onian," that the Whiga of that county are already beginning to move on the subject of a Congressional District Convention and. as it is now pretty generally understood that there will be nothing left in the Treaaury lo enable the new Administration to carry on the Government, and that it will have to chooa* between the evils of an extra Serai on and absolute disgraein who can doubt that the President elect will prefer the firat named alternative Indeed all accounts from Washington go not only to strengthen the of an Extra Session, but render it absolutely certain, that, without one, the Government will be inevitably compelled to sacrifice its plighted faith with the frolic creditors. A letter now before us, from a membor o( Congress, expresses the opinion that the present Van Buren majority in that body, will do no»hing towards averting the necessity of an Extra Session, by providing the ways tfnd means to defray the current expenses of Government and that an Extra Session will therefore be "doubtless called as early r.s the 1*/ qf June nett." In viow of this, and considering, too, the unanimity that seems to exist among the people and the public press as to the expediency of a Congressional Convention, is it not high time the People of Vigo were moving in the matter? We can see no objection to the place named for the meeting of the Convention, but are apprehensive the information of the period designated may not reach all the counties in time to enable them to send Delegates. If the poriod of meeting was one week later, would it not insure a more general attendance and fuller represent a tion? We arc not particular ourselves, and only make the suggestion /or the consideration of our cotemporaries, entertaining no doubt that old Vigo will not be among the missing wherever or whenever a consultation lor the promotion |v of the harmony and success of the Whig party of the

O-In consequent of the officers of the Land office at Burlington, Iowa, being occupied in attending sales pfGovernment lots in that city and Fort Madison, the offiee was closed on the 30th ultimo against the entry oflandsat private sale, and will not be again opened until the 8th of March.

0"Tha papers gire an account of a new disease that has broke out in Rochester, N. Y. callcd the "Post Office Fever," no less than two score of persons being applicants for the office of Postmaster at that place!

This fever, although accounts of it have not yet got into the paper*,n it is not confined to the limits of "York Stale," but prevails, to an alarming extent, in other parts of tho Union.

j'jpA ''colored gentleman," who signs himself fl. S.FKing, In a note to the Editor of the N. Y. Sun, takes him to task for applying "the insulting epithet negfoea" to himself and hi* brethren in noticing the city Inspector's Report of lntermenta The Editor disposes of his obon-visaged correspondent, by calling him an ass, and "hurrahing for tho march of Lampblack, Tappaniem, and the "King of the Tongo Islands." The next thing he'll hear qf, will be a call for "coffee and pistols for two."' inrTha Permanent Prt-tmptio*

oi nu

u'f

Some time since we called the attention of our road* era to the necessity of selecting a fitand proper person as the whig candidate to represent thie JDistrict in the next Congress of the Uniteil States. The people of the district are fully convinced that unnn alone can ensure success in the coming elections. It is thor«rore unnecessary to urge any argument to enjoin upon tliem unanimity and vigilance. The only matter now to be settled is to determine upon ihe day and place for the meeting of the Convention, {'"vmg seen noday designate!. we would suggest the 2d Monday in March next as the day, and Bloomfield as the place. In thus naming so early a day, we do so in order to bo prepared, if thfl President elect should call anextraaession, which,.it is generally supposed, he will do. What say brother editors of the district to tho day aovc

^Whlle upon this subject, we woutJ recommefid that the whig* of the several towmhips of this county call ,townships,

,rt*hiivi find nnnomt de-

meetings in their respective and appoint dalagatsa to attend the district convention. To the whiff* Of wasnminw umwuii' meet at Washington on the 4th Saturday of this month for that purpose.

BU%

which par

sed the U, S. Senate on the lat inst., will be found on the first page. rrThe new lUinoi$ Judiciary BiU, on the first page, wants only the approval of the Council of Revision to become a law.

THE WAR IN ADVANCE. Thcruare many honest, well disposed whigs, who think that, in electing Harkiso?*, ihey have dona all that is necessary to redeem the country from the effbets of Federal misrule and extra vagat»ce?and that thewisdom and jusof the old Veteran's administration must necessarily rally a sufficient number of all parties in support of any measures lie may suggest for the benefit of our common country! That this would be measurably the case if the honest portion of the People were permitted to view his acts through an unprejudiced medium, we have not the least cfoubt. But is there any probability that such will be the case? Have not most of the Editors and leaders of the fwxrly opposed to Gen. Harrison a personal interest in opposing his measures, right or wrong? Have not these men, whoUwr in the majority or minority,the confidence of thousands who are daily in the habit of looking up to them for information and advice on political afiairst and can they not, if disposed, in virtue of this confidence, so mislead and misdirect the judgments of their followers aa to get them to oppose any Administration inimical lo their own ambitious and selfish viewst ..

That the leaders of the Van Buren party have the will and the disposition to oppose and thwil 3.0. H.rri»n'. admini.ln.tioo, cjdnot be doubted bv hit one who has marked tb« whole fataxm spent in motions to instruct tk ,ho fi.r« «rr.™ m.king by distinguished taembora of Congress and u.tnit harV Mr i^nn-Y aneodaseet witboat any tbe leading organs of the part v. We have nmieral alteration, and from praarat iodxatraa*. it I A Enquirer, which shows the

aiK^

terminod malignity of that innaeouaJ print j^,, the Hons* have h»n ®c-ed apm. The awards the forthcoming Aimammtkm

the General Government. remains for the Senate to act apoo bot the r«»«*i TKio Mimtn Editor is the chief fiurfcman I. th» Haaae. on Friday, the »^aet_eo«nnr

Xhis veteran Editor is the chief fugleman ""JJ Van Burenism Md such is the influeoce! wt»w

-y/V- r:?

now foreboding the most direful disasters from Harrison's accession to power, his opinions will, in a few months, be qaoted against old Tip's acts by the party press, with as much gravity, as if he were "a most wise, potent, and disinterested judge" of^jphe ni'.'tes and bounds of Joffersonian Democracy! His |pepi and by^scri%, (fiptwithstaipjpg tilily in hSflP opinltts to suit Hie fashion of the hour.) bas given him unmerited influenwvwith those who aremisled by high pretension? lo genuine Democracy and this influence he is already using to render odious an Administration that, as yet, hits not had ah existence! Finding himself in a helpless minority, and cut off from all hopes of the spoils, this man of "seven principles" (nine loaves sfrujl two fishes,) with the aid of the

Globe and its affiliated echoes, is moving Heaven and earth ?o forestall public opinion as to the new Administration and, if there should be dispassionate and uncommitted men enough left to constitute a legal jury to jud^e of the men and measures of Harrison's Cahi net, it will not certainly be the fault of Rit chie and the paid libellers of ihe Government. In the article under consideration, lie takes a review of what he calls Gen. Harrison's •'ministersand such a cutting and slashing, and such a catalogue of political heresies and Crimes, were never before attributed to an equal number of men out of the Penitentiary. Daniel Webster, Thaddeus Stevens, Frank Granger, Jno. Sergeant, and J.C. Crittenden are, according to this prophet, the designated

Ministers of federal doctrines and the Abolition spirit," coming into power uuder Harrison and he asks, if it ain't "sufficient to startle the whole South?" He further intimates that an Administration, so constituted, cannot be expected to "bring forth any good fruit, instead of the poison ot ihe Upas tree!" Such are the similies engendered in the mind of this advocate of abstract liberty and practical despotism, by the approach of an Administration hostile to his interests. Can it bo supposed, then, that the exertions of such men to deceive, will not require a corresponding activity on the part of the Whigs to enlighten and disabuse, the public mind 1

But to convince the doubting, that those who imagine we are now on the eve of a political millenium are merely dreaming, we invite their attention to the belligerant tone of the Enquirer article, from which the following is extracted: "The supposition also is, that we are to havea called Session of Congress to carry out this quartetto of federal measures—Distribution—Tariff-—National Bank, and a National Debt. "With these sign* before us, what are we to do? Let us tvoear to maintain our principles, and support those only who will maintain them. We must organize as we have often said, not "disarm, not disband not relax a muscle." Let us rally every good and true State Rights man to the principles of '98—'SS- the next administration threatens to assail these principles, let us then with a bold hand and a kindred heart march on to the rescue. "We earnestly then conjure you to be prepared, ana lo stand to your arms. A great election iscomingon in the spring. You wiil then have to decide wnether you will yield the next Legislature into the hands of the Federalists. Will you send to the Senate of the United States a man who is for or against your ancient principles! Will you send to the next House of Representative* men who will stand by the strict construction of the Constitution, or those who go for the latitudinous school of Daniel Webster? "We recommend to you. therefore, every where to organize youwelves and prepare for the next campaign. Call out all your strongest men in all your counties.— Insist upon their serving you in both branches of the Legislature—for. the time is again coming, as it came in *99, when "men, high-minded men" must come into the State Legislatures and strengthen those great citadels of the public liberty. With proper enemies— with that degree of generous spirit which distinguished the great men of'98 aud '99. we "hall carry the Slate, and succeed in arresting the march of Webster. Scrneanf & Co., toward Federal principles, and toward •weeping encroachments. We call upon you to do your duty, and to save the Constitution. But do your duty, and all will be well."

Could Marshal Ney or o!d BIucher,at tlie head of the legions, have used language more significant of the "pomp and circumstance"

.. glorious tear, than the above alarms of this •great civilian," so celebrated for his dread of, and hisaffect:on for,"military chteftnins?" "Armies," "marches," and "rescues" "dance through his composition in all the mazes of a metaphorical fancy," demonstrating his determination to put down the People's President by fair means or foul.

Indianapolis Correspondence.

.* Ihduhapolis, Fib. 8,1841. Both Houses are actively engaged ini discharging business, and an immense amount of bills have bean dismisaed from the files, during ihe last few day*. The Leaislature having determined to adjourn on the 15in inst. we shall have a scene of scramble, and every one will have to look to his own interest.

A bill for the relief of Alexander Beard passed the House on Saturday last, and has gone to the Senate. T. Dowlix® introduced, dh Saturday last the petition of sundry citixensof Harrison Township, in your countv, asking an amendment to the town charter ol Terre-Haute. confining the duties and magiatwial action of the Mayor of *aid town to the incorporated limits thereof. The petition was referred to the Comit

T. Dowljxo, from the Select Committee appointed on tiie petition of James Perkins, and others, in relation to Lo*t Creek, and a communication from tbe Board ot Commissioner* rrgard to the same, reported aJtal which was read.a first and second time,and referred to the Commit tea on the Judiciary.

Mr. Jehcxks iniroduced a pennon from John Hodges, and other*, in relation to the vacation of a certain State road. Yours, &e.

r*0M THE 1.1WAR* JOCR!**fc, FEB. 5.

In the Senate but little business of general importance |mis beeti transacted iince our last. On yesterday a series of bills providing for anew "j collecting the revenue were read the third time and

T?i* H.OTC, .» T" tonic. On Wednesday morning a bill waa reported from the Senate which provides for the public works, until they are classified, »nd »athontea individuals to advance mean* to when Mr- Dunn moved to strike out the enacting clause, and insert a bill providing that #150.000 be appropriated out of the suspended dab'-

The afternoon w*a wholly occupied in the election of a Bank Director in the place ol Calvm Fletcher. Esq., whose term of office baa expired. After five separate bkllotinca, tha two Housea came together, and on the first joint balloting W. T- T. Jons. Esq., of Evanavilte waa elected.

On Wadnwdaj snommg the ball of tbe Senate to anapond the work*, and the amendment of Mr. Duan was

pneJe-1 tl the important matters suit up to it

wfctehTbe Mil of the Senate evidi«H far 'he

p^nclted to his name in the South, that, though, ssss-wiwmt^ff redonTbaradayby Mr Dsnn.

Jr .l. ggUjr works waa rafoetao, rspenae mcs

Other amendments were proposed to the bill ted by the committee, and the course taken onents of the bill on the previous day, to prfU*** unal action ot the House upon it. was about to fw renewed, when Mr. Biuir called the previous question, and the House decided tlmt 'he main question should be now put—ayes 54, noes 39. Thtr8|paker »hen put the questi upon concurrtn^SS^ti^ porti r. cnampc^ rose to a point dT01 the main question «mu not ttpoh r. committee, and ^^jsions tlie Houfe correct Jf a vole of

gfThe

White Water canal between BrookviHe and Conneraville 1100,000 worth of rail road iron on tha Madiaon and Indianapolis rail road, beween V*™™ borah and #50,000 on the rapids of thaWateah river, out of the aame debt so soon as it may be obtained.— It also provides that individualorcompeni«may omi1 eteXworks under the direction of the Board of Infer iaimprovement, and enjoy the use and profits of the same in proportion to tbe amount expended, and tha Sr^v^Trighi to take such works any tuna after ten years, by paying the principal expended and aix per cent- interest thereon. Several amendments werenropoood to Mr. Dunn's amendment, upon which wa*con»d«aWe discussion. It was plainly perewved that a majority of tha House was favorable to tlia amendment. and wonM, if a direct vote owW be adopt it withoat much doubt, but a final vote waa not obtained, before tbe hour for adjournment for dinner.—

'he

order, in whiw he c« Id re upon die bil *b amendment as an appeal, from 1 lei the Speaker's 21, Th* report

ided that ite Senate led by ipeaker's on to be concur-

•«wf tariftes 53. (JM^tta^Aifr. jed ann tmfoill was read

r. Smith, of

F., tho tuies were "suspended anX ttftf lill was read a third time—aye6 54. noes 43. Mr. M'Coy moved to commit the bill with instructions- Mr. Blair called tur the previous question, which was seconded—ayes 54, noes 42. And on the question shall the main ^uesuon be now put? it was decided in the affirmative—ayes 55, itoes|42- The question was then taken upon the passage of the bill, which was decided in the affirmative by the following vote Ates—Mesere. Atherto^, Ball. Blair, Bowers, Bradbury. Burge*. Butter of Cas*, Chiles. Clarfc ol" D., Clark of T., Coffeen, Cole, Coteman, Con well, Defrees, Dowling, Dunn, Hktns. Fa** rineton, Goodenow, Hanna, Hardmg, Harrison, Hiatt, Jenckes, Kile. Mason, Montgomery, Morgan. Newell of F., Newell of W., Worth, Peck, Quick, Rayburn, Robbins, Ross, Rose, Runyan, Russell, Shawhan, Shortridge. Shoup, Smith of F-. Stanford, Stratton, Sweetscrof M., Terrel, Welsh, Wilson, Woodard aia Mr. Speaker—52. Noes—Messrs. Akin, Blankenship, Bowles. Brenton, Brown, Burton. Butler of V., By ere, Carr, Ctsey, Champer, Clark of F., Conner, Dunbar,

Durbin, Foote, Freeman, Graham, Hamer, Harrah, Henly, Houghton, Howe, Jones, Kerr, Leslie, Lucas, M'Coy. M'Crilles, M'Cally, Miller, Montgomery of G., Rawlings, Read. Ritchey. Rippey, Sulon, Saylor, Schoonover. Shanks, Sloan, Smydtb of D., Sweetaet of G., and Walpo!e—44.

Mr. Coleman offered a resolution proposing to appoint a committee to waiton Milton Stapp, Fund Commissioner, to obtain information in relation, to the sus» pended debt due the State. Mr. Ritchey moved an amendment that Mr. Stapp be required to appear at !th« bar of the House and answer questions in relation to that subject,upon which waa quite a warm dabate.— The amendment was finally Inia on the table, and resolution adopted.

Mr. Jencke8,from the committee on way* and means, made a report in relation to the finances of the State. This report shows that the demands upon the Treasury the present year, for internal improvement purposes, will be$472,225 88. The amount of available maans^ to meet this demand is $223,426 91, leaving a deficit OF 1248.798 97. The amount necessary for the civil tut $84,939 00. Should the present Legislature make provision to meet the deficit of the interest on the internal improvement debt otherwise than by taxation, it wilt be necessary to levv a tax of 34 cents on the 9100 valuation, and one dollar poll tax.

U.UU.., u,.u ...... the whole amount should be provided for, it will require a tax of upwards of 40 cents, and a poll tax of one dollar. The report concludes with the following_ significant remark: "A crisis has arrived in the financial condition of the State, and the action of this Legislature will raise the character of Indiana to honor or sink it to infamy, fvhick shall it bei"

On Saturday afternoon the House went into commit tee of the whole on the bill to levy the State tax for 1841, and agreed to insert 40 cents on the 9100 valuation, and one dollar poll tax. The House afterwards struck out 40 cents without agreeing to any other sum, and agreed to insert 75 cents for poll tax, instead of one dollar. On a motion to strike out of the bill a proviso which states that 15 cents of the whole amount to be raised is to meet the deficiency occasioned by the refu-^ sal of the last Legislature to levy a sufficient tax to supply the demands of the Treasury tbje present year, a very excited and personal debate a rose, in which Messrs. Henly. Judah, Smith of F-. Sweetser of and Read participated. Before taking the question, the House, at a late hour, adjourned.

On yesterday the House resumed the consideration of the revanue bill, struck out the proviso above mentioned, and inserted 40 cents on the 9100 valuation, aa the amount to be assessed for State purposes. N«merous amendments were offered and discussed* when the bill was read a third time and passed—ayes 53, noes 38.

The classification bill as passsd by the House on Fri day, was reported back from the Senate, concurred in with an amendment to strike out the 7th section and insert in lieu thereof a provision that the avails of the suspended debt shall be applied to the redemption of the outstanding Treasury notes, and the payment of interest on bonds heretofore sold by the State. The byl and amendment was laid on the table by a vote of 48 to 40. It is extremely uncertain what will be the ultimate fate of the bill.

On yesterdav afternoon the two Houses went into the election of State Librarian and Keeper of the State House, and upon the 5th ballotting Jonw Cook was ela

"STAY LAW."

The bills, partaking of this character, were qrdered

to a third reading on Tuesday, in the Senate.

reading un uc«my tin

qrdei The

dicntions seem to be in favor of thtir passing that body These are the legitimate bantlings of the sine die adj journment and the dcstntctTon of oor State characWij and currency. Good renaon will our people have to curse the reign ofloco focoism.—Sontr. Jour. Fro, 5.^

CONGRESS.

Repfaloftbe SuB-TFFAStfRT.—On Thursday. »na 28th ult. in the Senate, Mr. .^mlth of Indiana printed a joint resolution of the Leeislnture of this Htatp, requesting her Senators and Representatives in Con. gress to procure, if possible, by their exertions, at as early a day as may be in their power, a repeal of the Sub-Tieasury Law passed at the last session of Con-

same day. In the House, we notice the^ following proceedings in relation to the grant of land to this State for the extension of the Wabash and Erie cana* from the mouth of Tippecanoe to Terre-Haute

WABASH AND ERIE CANAL."5

.After the Commttteeof the Whole had awo-* jWr. Paornr, of Indiana, obtained the floor-and ~Md he hoped the house would take some action upon the biii Which had so lone been the subject of debate, and on which ali iiti.'i mane up their -n heard long lectures delivers on the subject the lime of the House by gentleman who were now occupying two or three days each, discussing the question of the tariff, and a husdrcd other irrelevant ques tions and now, when the session wasrapinly drawing to a close, without anything, beneficial to the country having been accomplished, we were adjourning at 3 clock, apparently mindful of nothing but our personal comforts. He (Mr. P.) waa anxious to reach a measure of vital importance to his State—the bill confirm inea grant of land to the Wabash and Erie .canaland would move that the House now resolve itself into a committee of ihe whole on that bill.

The question being put, the House wa* found to be without a quorum, and then adjourned. U. S. SENATE, FEB. 1.

After the consideration and disposal of a number private hills, the Senate resumed the consideration or the Bill for establishing a Permanent Prospective 1 reem mo* System.

Mr. Hl-bbard, who held the floor from ywieruar, rose and made along speech in opposition to the Ui*iri but ion System. „tai.

After some conversation between Mr.Cl.AT, ot Alabama, Mr. Camkhjh, Mr.SsviEHand othenq Mr. RiVEa rose, and expressed his opposition*!© any disturbance of the present Land System.

The question was then taken on the motion ot Mr Yocm to strike out all of Mr. CRrrntJiwtH's

ment. and insert what wouid embrace theprmeiples Mr. Calhoun's bill to cede the public landa. with the addition that ibe 65 per cent, alotted should be awigned for the increase of the Navy and

iv, .m- the national da fence, and was decided as follows: .. F«w.—Mosrs- Allen. Anderson, Benton, Calhoan, Clay, of Alabama, FWton, King. Linn. Lumpkin. Mouton, Nicholas, Nicholson.'Norvel. Pierce. Portw, Roane, Robinson, Sevier, Tappan, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright. Young—80. **—Messrs. Bayard, Bate*. Buchanan. Clamor Kv., Clayton, Crittenden, Dixon. Grah^, HenderTon, Hubbard. Huntington. Kerr, Knight, »togimi. Mw rick.Phelps, Power.Prentiss,Preston, Smith, of Conn., Smith, of Indiana Southarf. Stnrseon, Tallmadge, Wall, Webwer, White, Williams,

T^e question was then taken on the Crittksi**, tbe recommit the bill with *bct' tions aa would embody the two pnoaple* P^P* tions and distribution, and was decided a* fol

Few.—Messrs. Bayard, Bates. Ky Clayton.Crittenden. Dixon,Graham,Huaungtoa, Ruggles. Smith oflidiana. Southard, Sturgeon, Tallmadse. Webster. White.—28- .,

Mesata- Allen, Anderson. S'

Clay, of Ala., Fulton, Hendejwn. Hubbard, King, Linn, I^impkm. Mouton, NicM»s. ^^l^. Nor veil. Pierce. Porter. Preston. Sevier, Smith of Connecticut, Tappan, Walker, wall, Williams, Wright, Young.—29.

The question then recurring on toe passage of babtll, |l waa decided a* follows: Fmi -Mm*. Allen. Anderaon. Bentoji. Bnchanan, Oar,of Ala. Fulton. Hendensm. Hubburd. Kim. Ub». Lomnkin. Mouton, Nictralna. Nicholson. Norvall, »CceT Perter. Robtwoo. Sevier, Smi^. of Coao.. Smith of InlTmiw, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Tappan. Wal

WnU. Webster, Wlrita, WiHbmsTWriabt,Toong.

Meiers. Bayard, Calbawi, Clay, of

Oavton. Crittenden, Dixon. Graham. Hnaiwgton. Kerr Knight. Mangnm. Merrick. Pfcdps. Prentos, Pretten, R.vr*. Roane, Rnggtes, Sooihnrd.—1«-

Seviks moved to otrike net frstn the title of the bill the weris "and raise a Jog cabin llwiteon

on I05 cabins.

^EXTRASE^ION OFCONGRESS. The following is an extract of letter from Wash ington, published in the New York Courier and En-

^Gen'l. Harrison on coming into power will fiAd an einpty ireastti"v debt of twenty millions of dollars^ —wif&rino jnlblic creditors, ft revenue not equal lotbe demand iotl'Ut daily expenditures ol the —1 ....

waf#ind

»nd no ouunlfy

m&kna profidwi for the r^ief of

or of those who tove equitable claims upon it. /. iMQt. hnVA-l

ouuntrv. or 01 inose wi#w r- ture, when, by a glance out the Iront vltod Tbe Whigs in Congr**, for some weeks 1«3U have» .«" Mra^ Chitterlmg approaching ^he ho meKhants or ftspeetabl loafers, icav mloa

fre(fientlv ia their sottsKinteroourse, e«r»ffi8ed merchants or ftapeetablf Um ap *ScisiFti that 1he Government would be dwgraceqj girfa, would a*soon tbini|ol 1 it dbeVolictai the cfomman^ party wis permitted tp.i crowded, double engme «eaiii.^-u¥ ioISl SSettny^ df tfie nJion three monthsU^gctting wpdy »£4ischarge aftdf ^lie^Bfttired from powe?» SoTfiFequent of^.ate^

havd^ic^ expressions of alarm become, that some of the most^mierable and experienced statesmen in the Whig party, suggested an informal communication an

In nursoanteiof this suecesiion, I hear, that on informal meeting of the Wlwg Senators was held last evening. All in thecity, whose health permitted, were present. The situation of theTieMury, and thedetnaadfliipoa it,-with the meaos prdvWed to Wttt demands, were duly considered. The result of their deliberaiimis, was, that without on Extra Sesnon^ tM Government would be disgraced. This, I understand, wa* the very general impression of those in attendance. "i now consider it reduced to a positive certainty, that an extra session of Congress will be held, and that probablv, at an eanrly day. Such Legislatures a* may be in session, and which, by law, cannot elect their members of Congress before May should forthwith provide for the contingency."

ILLINOIS LBGWI-i'fCRE.

Tlie'Vollowing letter wa» written before the passage of the law legislating-! he Whig Judges out of office in Illi nois,to make rnoni forpartixansof the dominant party, 1 "Springfield, III., 28th Jan., 1841. "The Whig members have devoted themselves faithiully to the service ol the people of this devoted State, although the task is as Hereulean as to educe order from chaos. But their labors, I fearwill be like those ol Sysiphus in rolling the stone. The order of the day, in the Legislature, (as you could well suppose, and no

doubt "have "earned from the public press,) is Radi-caliam—Disorganization—Revolution-—No **t

Chin-Ling i* a native of Pekin. He is about twenty One year* of age, and in religion, he is a^Roodhu*—

jyGen. Harrison arrived in Wheeling, on board iihe Ben Franklin, on the 28th ultimo, at 1 o'clock, j)d departed that day, about 10 o'clock, on board the iiae-boat, for Pittsburgh. From thence it is expected he will go np the Monongahela to Brownsville, where will takt Stockton & Spkes line of stapes for Bat-

iknore. The Wheeling Times states that, as soon a* the ap wonch of the boat was announced. Hundreds and thousands gathered upon the wharf to welcome and greet the People's President. The boat soon hove in mftwwnt th

President hotel

ahl»h

ment-no Charter-no Constitution-no vested rightsnothing—nothing under Heaven can subdue the ruinous

Wefl /well you will readily agree with me, that there will be a dread account to render to the abused, insulted sovereigns! l-^i^-

Butof all the portentous measures of this lawless Legislature.—nothing is half so formidable, or has produced a seintilla of the agitation and dismay of the mblic mind-all, (men,women and children,) seem to je alive to the terrific project of demolishing over the desecrated shrine of the constitution—the present Judical system,—under the shade of which our people have so long been prosperous andhappy. There is a deep-toned murmuring now heard in the distance from an indignant People, which must speedily sweep from the Halls of Legislation the actor* in this scone ot violence upon the laws, the order, and the constitutional liberty of the hoodwinked and duped citiaens ot Illinois. This act, you know, is a roost unwarrantable outrage upon the express and palpable provisions ot the Constitution—provisions the most vital,—^ind intended by its framers as its brightest and most inviolate leature, and without which the Constitution would not be worth preserving—because they alone can secute the Independence of the Judiciary. That once destroyed, and what have freemen to livo for 1 for what Department comes home to the hearts, the pursuits, the rights and interests of the people, as the Judiciary ltjs emphatically the sacred Depository of the Ine. the person^the^reputation, the property of every cititen.

CONVENTION IN ILLINOIS.

The Legisiature of this State having complied with the requisitions.of the constitution by '-recommending to the electors of this State at thejnext election ol nw"1* bersto the general assembly to vote for or constitution," by a vote of "two thirds of the genera assembly," this question is now before the P®°Ple annex the resolution ol the General Assembly and th provision of the constitution on this *ubject, lor general

noit. That it be recommended to the electors of the State at the next election of members to the General Assembly, to vote for or against a Convention. r.

Passed the House by a vote 66 to 2*. Passed the Senate by a vote of 28 to 9. «|f pTATE CONSTUT1T tO—ARTICLE "Hi. Sec. 1. Whenever two-thirds of the general assembly shall think it necessary to alter or amend this constitution, they shall recommend to the electors at Mhe next election of members to the g«"®™| o»e™hly to vote for or against a convention and if it shall appear that a majority of all the cihisensof the State votina for representatives have voted for a convention, the ir-neral assembly shall, at their next session, call a Convention, to consist qfas may members as there may -lhein the general assembly to be chtwen in the same iiJnnnnar at the same place and by thesame electors

Tat chon^ the general assembly/ahr which convenkino shall meat within thraa months after the said itlortion, for the purpose of. r^||ing,. ending tliia constituiion.

'Vmone the arrivals in thiscityisa Chmete Boodhwt from Canton, accompanied by Doctor Parser, who has boen for some years a resident at the place. His name 1s Cms'.'LtTtro, and bears the title of Tuch-shoo-ytn,or student of If tiers. He was ye*terdav preae nted1 to the President, and. among other questlons. hc as^ in ili* fiirnrative language of»he &at.Ao» telle*™ had been the security qf the people, meaning how a re id

SSf! wLn in "mownt ti^ flag* upon the liberty pole S upon most of .lie Whig rtp, the bells sounded their merry pealaand every evi dcnce was given of real rejoicing. When the boat reached the wharf she was welcomed with three cheery which were responded to bv the concourse, with the ?3pnt elect on board of the boat. He was escorted -un tne top 01 ma w«- 'F„

by delegate*

of ^JL-««ESLtl5

Se bands and jhe ofl^™ of

j'h^

^,attamet by the com-

Kf jJSS-of 'Vlweling and Ibe «rro.od,n«

cpuntry.

WESTERN BANK CONVENTION. Nearly twenty bank* were represented in the late Bank convention in thia city—tbe banka of Oh 10, Kentseky, Indian*, and Teanes*ee. The annexed resolution, moved by MT. Guthria, wa* adopted

beck, Wright. Filch, Lanier and Breck, with authority in make report of such messures as in their opinion it is proper for thi* convention to adopt inrelation rawmption of specie paymenta, and the future action of ibe banks in tbe West and South.

The said committee immediately ^,r^: cbort time, returned and made a report, which waa read and adopted, in the following worts:

The committee to whom waa referred cations from tbe banka of Tennessee, New Orleans and Illinois, with authority to report proper adopt, in relation to the re*um®t,on of and ihe*fkrtber action of tbe banks the Weat ana Sooth, have had the subject ut^er amstdemion, and raaort it as their opinion, thst tbe banka of Ohio, Indi aMuand Kentucky.ought not at this tine to resume SiJ^arSnts witbSut farther concert with other Smks in the Wes*, and some of the principal bank* in Kw Orleans. Th* committee are of onnion that an enrly rasumption is alike demsnded by t^b«K intwtMa of the banks and of the eommnnuy snd, tberoOT®«

eonrse far an early resumption- .TM{ tbem-

bank* or the cemnmnity.

ewncert and ptac* Iwneel v«ib

"and raise a log cawin twiwn 1 Alsha Mr Write wpia glad the Senator had issnd J° this. to pt alter, be ted?SedI for pmpossof sgcsmtg'on a thought netirle*onWgo^awl^tnnn»eass!i**n|»T p,ymen#f.

COMMUNICATION

g. -I* 0.

yoR THE

WABJiSH COURIER'

"Ah senile widow, what a plan, To snare the kind good-hearted man. Mis.Cullender had be^nsating for halfanhoarwt Mrs. Sidepoker, and had jttSt risen

^store1 housesoMrei&ht,

Sad

lier

°e"

I iV/iiil tiiAnnlV. Snft'

111IU IIC1U Jtw

sheiaw pectant orange 'hen a ing to,

ien

le whs as

BIIU S'Uie imusca ui think of leaving a house which Mrs. Chitterlmg was approaching. She knew well that j^rich q»rgoi was to be unladen. As an excuse for prolonging her visit, she was seized with a sudden fit of ndmiration for aamall

ieee of embroidery lying on the table, and hichshe seen many time* before, but had never examined with sufficient minuteness. Sb® took it up, a*, claiming "dear me, what beautiful work,'''tnd nseitsd herself to examine it thoroughly, just as Mr«. Chmer-

both the ladies, ana they told tha truth. "How fortunate to meet yon here, Mrs. Cullender, replied Mr*. Chilterling, "I've just come from your

The proper formalities being gone through with, the three ladies were aoon cozily seated. Tha one bursting with news, the others gaping with expectation, point of management now waa to got the conversation, without loss of time, upon tho particular subject occupying Mrs- C.1* mind. If they had tha leaat inea of ilu* they could soon put the necessary questions, but ihey had not, and various surmises ran through their minrts. What could it be about Hao Mr. Mushhart, really made up his mind to ask for a divorce at th? nex session Was it a tap or slap on the cheek, whichJhe hired girl had seen young Mr. Lovermuch give a week after their marriage or, w°r*? than all,'were there an new facts about thatiug, smelling ofwnisRev. found in the President of the Temperance Society^ bad room! They could not guess. But sea tact and experience how naturally, gently and without the least sign of harm, tha aubject wa* Mrs. Chitterling merely remarked to Mra. Sidepoker, "Mrs. Ell more baa been to see you this morning. I saw her coming from this direction." It dispelling a fog. Each lady now 'h^the^" something to come out about Mra Ell mora. N«»» replied .Vfrs-Sidepoker, "she passe*here

v^often.but

is not very sociable and does'nt call in. pi,/P her so much thi* way The very ^question Mrs. Chit(• terling desired, but she mercly sm^ s^pjfioanjy an^

erlingaewreu, ouione u»crviy ui .joddw her head onco or twice, ftsmuchaslosay could tell if I would." "Now do tell as. my dear woman," imploringly asked Mra. Cullender, you know we take *uch nn interest in her. Don you know,"said Mr*. Chitterling, looking in a ve^meaning manner, "that a certain aentlemnn hasaroom this *ay, and some people may thtnk it would be a comfortable place for a wife." .... n.»t

Mr. Roundsides exclaimed both ^dies- But. continued Mrs. Sidepoker, you don '.ell me. Mr*. El more, if she doe* want a husband, would make *o bold a set at him as that. I can't believe it. ... .» *1 only tell you what you see—seeing* believing. "The impudence of some women i* surjwaaing. no served Mrs.Cullender with holy horror. Impudence I call audacity. Such a thing is not fit t$ be any mans wife," indignantly remarked Mrs. Chitterling. Sot"® good friena ought to warn Mr. Roundaide*, benoo entlv chimed in Mrs.Sidepoker. him— "It's too late-it's past warnimr.

sl!*

she's got him!" almost *creamed Mr*. Chitterling.

Kint'poteible! exclaimed 'h^^^^.terlina "Tell me it nint possible," rsphsd Mrs. Chitterlling^ "Why I've seen signs for a good while, but now I ve just the same as seen them with tny own eye« adm,t the engagement. ow mark my words, and raising her right hand toward her listener*, *he brought down at each declaration with great ••Mark my word*. He'* getting hi".wedding clothe* home now, and *he i* going to hayehimastriK nlooking young husband as any body That bald place is1 to be covered up with a scratch, the very »lor ofhis own hair, nobody will know it. Look at hi* head next Sunday in church I daresay tliey want it kept^ret but Toby Fink the same as told me Mr. Roundsides wa* getting ready for housekeeping." "Why, what shockimt thing* you do tell ua, Mn. Chitterling," *aid Mrs. Sidepoker.'^IwQ^jU beheve them but upon the strongest evidence. believe she was so sly! But lt^s always the way wmi these people who take such a stiff 1»v®][ ®vr*^'^*1' no trusting them some women do

bc!,a

experience would not be *o easily

mMt^wrrv

and widows beat alt my experience, I ara almost sorry

"Lt?. *'replied Mr*. Chitterling, ihMmiich you might expect from her. 1 never liked If vou tell her the most interesting th«n^.»h« h"" look about the eye* and mouth which malM vou fepl unpleasant, and glad when yo*leave he,r.iand rtie never asks you a single qutalion. no more than if she dul nt take tho least interest in her fellow creatures.

,raPP^J a:

"Where there's a will, therein way, Mrs.a«^Ker A gentleman, lonely as a ^speckled hotn1 on a (Mrs. Chitterling *ometime« quoted *P^l"™

great danger from a deainging womnn. his room when he's most lonesome,^ and smiling at him taking hi* arm on long^ just leaning on it a Uttle,giving him flower* which are

wear that scratch, it's clear you know allabnuli^, I

inoum say, upon

depended tbe character of the widow E'lyorej The two visiters took their leave, and Mra Sid^Jef also went out to make morning call*. The bu*band* of the three ladies came

home,

dwada^ returned^fo

their business long before either of_ through. TTiey were punctoal at church the next Sun d.y »nd 'he same pew. ^"h opetim« of the church door their heads came "round, together, as we have seen a child's toy soldiers on aboard obev the motion of the slide upon which they moved. At »en*'b Bob entered. The services had

begun,

On the top of hi* head was a scratch

from the com- an the successful designing of M». SJImere

round cametha

heads- Bob was a considerate man. and took notn hands' to close the door quietly: conseqwntly hm Imt remained upon his head it the door much depended upon the removal of |J«t hat thJ door was closed and reverently the hat came ott. I ne1 naia ness wa* gone, an uniform covering of bair spread over Bob Roundy's bead.

aisle until they came slowly around to a front position, and as Bob took hisseat they looked mrtningly at wch other. Mra Chitterling with sn air Sideooker with a sigh of reluctant conviction, and Mrs Cullender, with a spirit of

unr

-v-

twenty

»t». eumaramm*

yar

),'in

wat

"iB«f,at

led to sit there, wjth so much to teM^ T^y eMi. re m*mhmd tlie text that day, which waa JMiarge my baldness as the Eagle." From which the preacher went to hrftcnr rfjw-sja fSt. concealment, but oor tnree ladies in!erpTet^i to mean that Bob Roundy'sscratch was against scripture.

Doring the following week as Bob walked down the street he noticed that sll his friends looked upon him in awy^miling manner, aod one# or twice he thought LpJwb win«t. Bob courteously gave smile for smile. iSd hi. JUn «.»J"

allusion. We regard thia poke under the rib* aper feetly natural mode of expression noon *och occasion*. ra indO»T. r!b wul.k.-l ov. rf man's side to build his wife, and this punch 1a meant to My" more fwcibly than words. ^You're getting^ rib back again!" From each of hi* many Bobbed a poke, first on ^^SSStStSi^Sli eonpled with some si I osion

Mrs. Ell more, until. "iJbis7yer, but Bob every new salmation consid-

end only a ^manity axpec-ed him to became although antirelyin,»oceo|^f marry

tte

agQO

|n(«d by this

easwaiwa toeorrMpood witn 1 all to set in

spsoe payments at the eonwtition

ttd that

etid «^S^£Sir5S?nSf. VSlsssss. Illinois.

the

Mist Losisville. foj the fo?,ha w«BfK«wefs»e

tn(

^dew. and anno^^ ^thcr what

with camphor and whwkey. Wow retiring,

else to talk to, he *pok« to Tabfju*^ Fobv, I've some All tbe settlement •'The mischief Uwy de••gartain.** "What do yon think of it. Tew.fT

wIftinf

,w7'

it knowsthat awich.^

W a 1 -Bet if I don't knew my fcehniBSr-what tbenr »i,isaecordin as you've mesh ont-door work-"Oat-door work,—whst hss tbat todo with ut^ "Wbv see, I gees b» enr dsn. Dad us'er bang nwmd tfcloes* mightdy. like stack torn in tto oo3 in win*"* snd aonstting roawd the fire wiawr 1 Su^Ths* fetch that eld tram home what he's] CJmten. lew. she was one ^idder Wmpkms.ydsd wooH a

i^ae aooher work ott* afr the time thahxome home. H» dont so much a»'CMhe to hia *ittfela and rar crop'# 5^ jpgr .indad tall yoli, yotudon'l see dad round %in Sfer ho'll chop vrood^It widest dfcV v. later nrw. iw it ud to me that

-rrA letterVrijten on bWrd the bias her hue^pssfcge from Sgg f" that the ship wasbn fi^m^the 18th »n%^t 3oplocK at night, but the 6rc waa happily extinguished in about twenty mi,vraio* JIappl'jS indeed.

GEORGIA BANKS.

Governor McDonald ra*visaued his procIatiiBtioo, in pursuance of an %ct of the 1&« Legislature, th« banks to resume specie payments on the 1st day e« February.

AUTfi RETAIL MAR&gT cts, Grain-

Provision*: Beef, 2 lb. fOO.4 to 6 Pork, do 5

Wheat, bus. Oat*, do Corn, do Barley, do Rye, do Hides:

Lard, do 9 Boitri, do 18 Cheese, do .10 Eggs, do*. Beans, bush. '5 Potatoes, as 80 Peaches,dried 1.50 8 00 Apple*, do -75 1 Off Cranberriea,b.l.50 8 00 Ram*. lb. 10 18 Shoulders, do 7 9. Bread Stuff*:

Slaughter.lb. Drv, do CalfakiA*, do Sundries: Salt. bbl.

Wood, cord, Wool, lh. Coal, bush. Flaxseed, lb. Hay, ton,

Flour, obi. S.00-5 50 yCorn me^l.bu* 37 !(0

ARRIVAL AND DBPART¥RE OP MAW ARRIVALS. Eastern,, arrives Daily, at

''•«f A. 10 t. *. T. H. 10 f. a| m. 6 M. 9 r.«. 7 P. M. 12 M.

Tne*.,Thurs.and Sat., at Sund., Wed. and Frid-, at Mond-., do do Sund. _"do do Tues..Thurs.and Sat., at do dolfi do Friday,atSaturday, at

.attdalia, Southern Northern, Columbus. Crnvfdmill*," Soringvill*. Ono,

DEPARTURES.

raiterZ deplirtS Daily, at Sprinefitld. Mond .Wed^and Frid..at dolumhns, do\-. dtf^.do Crawrdtiille, do do t,o Southern. Tucs^ Thurs. and fcat.,«t Northern, do ,gdo do Vandalia, wiilw-doh do do Sprinzville. via Riltyr Lena*, Davtston. Wm&W

Feb. 6th. lfi4V83-tf.

S A. 5 A- w. 5 A. M. 5 A. M. 3 A. tt. 6 A. M. 5 a. ar.

Scaffold JPrairif, Point Commerce and Freedom, anurday, at 6 A. MOno, do 6 A. M.

notice.

THE

tinder signed having formed eopartncrsliip, 011 1st Feb.. 1841, under tho firm of G10. H. Carey or Brother, are now prepared, w:th a frtsh and grnetol assortment ot DRUGS, MEDICINES U, th offer inducements to Physicians and country Dealm.

From our long practical experience in the business, we are enabled to assure those who ordar from our House, that none but the

1,0

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, JAMES MORRISON, would respectfully inform the !SpL iadies and gentlemen of Terre-Haute and that he has taken the Store, lately occupied

N. B. Indies artd gentlemen's Water-Proof Boot* and Shoes made to order, and warranted.

SCOW IjOST!

BROKE

lose from ita moorings, bn the Wabash, in Terre-Haute. about tbe last ol January, a facow Boat purchased of the Government, and used for boating Stone. 4*uiiaWe reward.will covery by me* ASA uitibtj.

Terre-Haute. Feb. lS-23-tf

^rt*'

C. CARY,

North aide Market, betw. 3d 44th Sts., Louisville, Ky. N. B. Beeawax and Ginseng received at marKct Feb. 13»23-6f. pi ice*.

vicinity, bv J. B.

tnal ne nas taKeu me oiuiw, Woodruff A. Co., in the East end of Scott's Row, Wabash street, where he has on hand, and is prepsred to manufacture. Boot* and Shoes, ol all description*, ot the very best quality.

J. M. flatters himself, from his experience in the business. and his lately being engaged in the best Maftufactories in Baltimore, 'that he will be able to give*atisfactinn to all who mav call on him. a* he i* determined that no article shall go from his *hop unles* i* oftheverv best quality. inrLADlES are particularly requested to call.!**.

—v

IV\»irlie# ffntf "V, bave a handsome nssortiflehi I 0C Watches and Jewelrjr,aftd will *eH them btry to^ for Cash.

West *ide of thePouare. N. B. Old Gold ana Silver taken in exchange.

Tarre-Hau'e, Feb. 13-23-tf. I 1 hieaas I.'

WATCH REPAIRING, Ac.

A LL kind* of Watches repaired to order* in the be*t J\. manner, and warranted to "keep correct time for one year. Also, Jewelry repa.red Jind made to look aa good aa new, at my .hop, west mde of 'he Square g3'tf STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OP VlOO.u.

CisctJiT CotJBT, Ma* Teb*,^B4L

jMi.i,vv.oii»b., rFjigllAll„imenl, f-" v:

1 will tak* notice that the said Plaintiff has sued out of said Coart a writ of Foreign Attachment against the goods, chartlee, land* and tenements, money*, effects, and hereditament^ «jd defendant, which writ hss bean returned that town of Terrd-Hante, number two hundred and thirty, with the appurtenances tberTOnto belonging, lias been r/taahed ^virtue of said writ The «,d jp^endapt will therefore take notice of ihe pendaney ot and that, unles* he appear ahd defend the tb« matter* arid thing* therein alledged against bin»wtU

Chenoweih. Eli Cbenoweth,

O. ^NOBLE.CI^i

ST ATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF MOO, Vwo C|S«1T Copst. Ma* Tkhm* J841. David Lyons. Comnlsinapt,»»-

1p^''!

Williams, John Rogers, Beiswv Krster. Jacob Kester. Rfb^ccn Denny. Thomas Rogers, Lewi* Rogaes, William Rogers, Thoma* Chenoweth, Ann KoscisUiMikil Wspoh^'n Ko^i.l.uski, Elijah ^H«nowet^ and Rebecca Clirk or their heirs, if any of Jhem be dead. Defendants.— In Chancery. rpHF. Complainant by Kihney. Wright ^(.ookins, 1 hi* Solicitors, having fil*d in the office of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court hi* BiH oif Complaint, and also, an affidavit of a disinterested person that apart of said Defendants are not ^*. «h« ^*4? Indiana, the said non-resident J"*1' heirs. If srfy of them be deed,

srs

hereby notified to bs

and appear before the Judges of the Vigo Circuit Court, sittings* a Court of Chancery, en the fir*t day of die next Term, to be holden at the Court-hcuse in the town of Terre-Haute, on the first MondaVofMsy next, snd answer, demur or plead to the *atd ^bill.«r*esame will be taken

Fab. 13-13-6w C. T. NOBLB, Clerk. V, C. C--

The PnliHclMI!

Th* first Great Principle Happiness and

Enjoyw^

never

«.iw

^Tobv, I've sows notion of «e«ung marrtM.

ffaU is Health.

BE ON YOUR GUARD. un,

The extensive sale. for^rt^nest and instantly j® ^pprored medicine, known

SsrBSres:3,p»5:.

"S^^mTh^h.'BBWARB WHERE

YF?rthemM«.

whefl y«| ^^°^*inEMfcLEAR

OFTH ^R^G ST^RE^! for if you purchase pUlsof ibem for Brsodrath's. you are es certain ss dssth to

1 diILIEVE TffEM. for they sre not, aor

have been, allowed te sell the genutnej snd slnever naveueeo, «w»w »«. waye remember that all aafhonsed agents have angravedCrtTtncATss

of hatvtv,

whkh sifi»ed B-

BRANDRETH.M-D. Ask see this certificate, and if it csmim be sbbwn, do net purchase.

Hwn, oe net purcnase.

these purchasing at w^swle aaast reaaember that all my travellers hays a power of Attorney, woved to be aiy set, before iMthrkofthe eeaatrof

(dlowing are die only, asthorissd agents ia

As onder named alkss. "r Terre-Haute. Iwob P. girlj^-

Williametown, Joseph Ward flneoeef. P. C. Jehwtofk SlieSvilKf, CHntso. MsCnlledifc Center-. Terns*Hante. Feb. 11,-»'6sm

tiiSi

tw'lw

'•iiAJtiWT _»V