The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1841 — Page 3

FB0X THE VIXCEJCIS

qui tlrii

were

OAtSTTt.

AN ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY AND ARSONOn Monday eveninc last, when the natural peace and "etness of oar town would have induced ary ®ne to it not hi ig calculated to disturb or

wonted peace of uur citizens, was a boot done, one of the most daring *"d, afrobbery and anion waa made ibai bos ever wmewi.hin our oliervation. The facia are AUodI the 26th of November last, a man himself John L.

wav

yirect

1™"J

11 l"V"called

Bmeovne came to Vincennes as a journeymsn Tailor, and has since that time occn working at his business with Mr. Brokaw. unsuspecteduntii recently, when a vouni? man. an apprentice to Mr. B. in the kmdi«a of his heart, revealed to bis employer the intention of this black hearted and infamous scoundrel, together with the names of two of his accomplices, one of whom was MiWequently taken. This young man, who should be held in grateful remembrance by all thecit«ensof Vincennes, was led into the sccrets of this nefarious design (siler having suspected him,) by iftteftitoftoAyappearing to Borgoyne to be ready and willing to act any part which might be cast to him, in the anticipated tragedy.

The design, as far as we have learned, was to enter the store of Mr- Win. Hayes, through the back door, murder the clerk, if he should be there—remove what goods they wanted to some place of concealment, place the cotton goods of the store in the middle of the room, and simultaneously to fire the store of Mr. Hayes* and the Tailor's shop of Mr Brokaw—-go to bed. at the bouse of Mr. B. where they formerly slept, and at the first cry of fire, to get up, arouse this familv of Mr. B. nnd with bim, go to the scene of conflagration, where they were te be met bv one of their accomplices, a chair maker, John B. Walters, (who had on that day commenced working for Mr. Roseman.) and while attention of th« dtisens was diverted from every tb else, and every other place, ibey were 'oploy the same game in some other part of the town «hus intending to destroy the whole or the major P*r .ki. Afior havine accomplished their hellish purpose tn tms ,lir uiiention. .1 rf lltoT of them. John B. Walters and a Mr. French of Illinois, was 10 remove their goods and other valuables, under the coven of night, to the mouth of the Wabarii, where they

to remain until joined by the other two. Bur-

eovne and Geo. Dooly, but all nocturnal sehemi* or murder and roW*ry was frustrated by the interposition of Providence Ornish this young man, Geo. Dooley, who jeopardised his life to save the place.

After learning all these facts. Mr. Brokaw procured the nssiisnce of as mtfny as were necessary to arrest and nip this flower of the devil in the bud.-stat:oned some on the out side, remote from the building.-jnfor-med Mr. Hayes of the intention of these midnight des-peradoes-procuiwd his key, and Mr. Haves, together with three others, entered the store from the front, and hiy secreted, waiting for the entrance of Burgoyne. from the back door, which he,

Borgoy

ne, accomplished,

after much labor, by cutting one of ill® lower pan nets of ihe door out, with a vory large bowie knife,-enter-ed through thiaopening, unbolted the door, and then went out into the back Tailoi-sshop, and when he entered a sreond time, preeeeded by the young man before mentioned, he. Burgoyne, waa shot with five bullets in the face. Geo. Dooley, with whom a previous understanding was hod, provided he wn« Inrced in, aeted agreeably to instructions, by immediately falling on his Imndtand face, as if by accident, and in that tion made !iia

aa far back into tlwromn as powb'«.

Burgovno it is thought will get we 1. He and Wallen are btxh in jail, where they will remain until the Morch term of our court, when, we trust, an intelligent jury will rnete to them that justice which they so rich-

',VWe would advise all such scoundrels in their itenerant excuisions, to give Vincennes a wide birth, for tf tliny should presume to put into agitation any schemo of roguery here, they may rest assured, detection and punishment will follow.

GREATBRITA1N "AND TEXAS. In the Austin City Gazette, or January 27th, which is now before us. we find iho following synopsis of iho Trent* lately concluded between the Republic of Texas, by Gen. JAMES HAMILTON, her envoy, and the Government of Groat Britain:

Art. 1. Guarantiee reciprocity ol commerce and nnvigaiion between the oiiiaens or subjects of the two countries, and theciiiwnsof both couniri«are to be

placed on an equal footing with the most favored na lions shd all privileges which may hereafter be exien ded to any other country l»v either of the contracting parties to be also extended to the cmzens of the other

Art. 2 No additional dutieaofany kind whatever to be charged upon any vessel or upon any goods, the

rodu*e

or manufacture of either country, imported from such country in the vessels of either country, other than auch duties

as may

-r~.

be imposed upon na

tional vessels or upon like goods imported in the ves-

sels of the country into which sacti goodsare imported-

Art. 3. The citizens of either couniry to be allowed

to visit and ira«ieatany of the ports and harbors of

the oilier country, nnd to exercise their trade or profession (herein. The like privilege is extended to the national VCSSMIS ol each country respectively.

Art. 4. Prohibits the treaty being construed so as to permit of either party interring with tuecoasting trade of the oihcr pariv. ...

Art. 5. Reserves for future negotiation the conditions on which the trade shall be regulated between Texas it is

Art 6. Provides thnt all vessels shall be considered or Texian vessels owned by one or more citisens of Texas, the mnster and throe-fourths of the crew of said vessel being Texian cititens. This provision to bo

tion-

force for the term of eight years only. Art. 7 Guaranties the usual privileges to the Consuls and Vice Consuls of both countries.

Art. 8. Makes the usual provision concerning vessels wrecked on the shores of either country. Art. 9 Guaranties the

COUniry

Grt

P.-*

free exercise

miOing

in HW

or religion and

scpuluire to the citizens of both countries, and that no law shall be passed by either Government violating the rights of property or limiting the power ol bequeathing personol estate by will or testament.

This section turther exempts the citizens of one country residing In ihe other country from compulsory or forced luans. It alio provides that, in the event of a war between the two countries, the citizens ol one -country residing in the other shall be allowed twelve

uincr

montlis after the declaration of war to depart from said

couniry with their property and effvcisArt. 10. Provides that the treaty shall be in force for eight years from the date of exchsnge of the ratincations, and further until twelve months af'er oneiot the contracting parties shall have notified the other party of an intention to terminate its duration.

Art. 11. Provides for ihe exchange ol the ratihca-

ENTERPRISE.

We recently paid a visit to the new Factory now being erected by Mr. NUTIUKIW. WrsT of this county We hope the laudable enterprise of Mr W«at will

,haf

very

tor cot ion and one for wool. The cotton factory i»j«s« erected fcnd stands upon the hank af 'the canal, 'his building is three stories high, the area of the building is 68 by TO feet, and displays very neat workmanship both as regards the carpenter and millwright work. •On the lower floor there will he one thousand spindles for spinning eotton yarn The second floor is calculated lor sixty tower looms the third for pecking the manufactured articles.

The Woottit factory is a short distance from the cotton factory. The present year it will be used for «rdingend spinning wool,and fulling and dvin^ cloths.

The new machinery for theee factories has just arrived in this State from Maisachusets. We are informed that alt the machinery ia ol auperior manufacture, and calculated to perform the best kind'of work-

Just at the present time it is a duty our cititen* owe to themselvw to patroniseenterprixt* of this kind. II our own manufaeturea are encouraged, there will be less money drained off to the east for the purchase of foreign goods Our condition aa a State, and as a peo

^u^^iis domestic productive industry. Indian** Liusiiiiwrrl of a population unsurpassed in industry factories. like these enable great portion of the natural industry to become available. Kveo at the time when the early settlers had r.o woolen lactones they displayed a praiseworthy industry workia* »P hand, their domestic fabrics for apparel. Now, mw* of the labor of the first settlers can bs dispersed with.

At a low pnee they oan, by the mid of machinery, wive their wool carded and spun, and nwnufactu^ while they are more profitably em played in their productive, agriculture! labors.

Mr. West haa been at immense expense in •iseooi the above aaachinery. We hope that an individual who thus embarks heavy capital, these hard tisM*, an enterprise so promotive of the pttblio wealth, an«l so auxiliary to agricultural industry, will bs amply enoowragsd .—Jadwae OrsMcrst,

STEAMBOAT sm.-Th* New Orlaaaa Bulletin, of theS9d, sayss "The Wilmington, Capt. Kennedy, reported by the Rodoiph to have been snagged aad mnk at Satartia.on the Mi inet. 8he waabonnd from Yatoo city to New Orteana, with a cargo of 97* bak» ofootton. Moat of the cotton 'tap bales» was reoowred and bnmght down by the Rodolph, thoogh a

of it was damaged. The WMmiagtoa is a total

jtmmnms C*wi-—Theesse in the Supeeane Coart of the United8»atee, in which twoef oar dietingoiaeed .senators have receoi beraeswh a leading part tl» •..

tXo wm* delivered to ths Utm sines lMt. The

bids the importation of^Savea iwto that Stan*. Uwi «en. tract levoidT^ A —h-fc—ta oens»«iMni»,isrihe

Supreme Coort attracted somoch «tl for the plainnfT^nd maistanti vaWitv of he MRtiMt -W #W

'.h .i^» fmm Vrtieful oublic which it bout a month ago for the Continent, having swindled

P»««»naee from a ,inA ^English public out of nearly £200,000, which they truly merits. He haatwo

extensive factories one

AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON, i«JW»s3£&g|fS Hi* Jam number of ib Now York Cooiiei and Enqu:rer contains an interesting letter from thsrt man ok ail knowledge, the "Spy in Washington .** Wo espy the first and last paragraphs

fsicion,Surely

and distrust, and doubt stalk throughout the and. no ordinary circumstances could have prompted these men. at this juncture, to expose {hemselves to the animadversions which must inevitably follow a development of their secret mission. Let it be repeated and remembered—alt that can be said at present is, that it is a mysterions affair.

The Post Office Department, in reference to its pecuniary situation, is in a deplorable state. There are contractors here in search of money, but as well nj'gbt they attempt to '•call spirits from the vasty deep- It is generally believed by those who are best informed, that the department is in arrears more than is due about three months, or nearly one million of dollarsIf this be true, and his statement in 1837, that he had a surplus of $800,000 be true, it follows, that ho has expended, yearly, and every yeai, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars more than the receipts of the office. Throughout every department of the Government, such has been the economy of the Jackson-Van Btiren dynasty.

THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN. We earnestly congratulate our readers on the information, concerning the relations between the United States and Great Britain, which they will 6nd exactly stated'in the report of yesterday's Senate Proceedings. Considering the rumors that have been in circulation, nothing could be more interesting to the whoia country at the present moment than these disclosures in the Senate, unless perhaps it be the chart of the principles of the new Administration which may be expected in tlte Inaugural Address of the President Elect.

We learnlfrom the statement of Mr. BUCHANAN that in regard to the Boundary Question, the Governments of Great Britain and the United States have agreed upon the main points of a Convention for the final adjustment of that question and that, in the opinion of the Executive, there is every reason to look with entire confidence to a prompt and satisfactory terming tion of the long negotiation upon this question.

We learn, further, with great pleasure, that there is no foundation for the rumor that an angry correspondence. has recently taken place between Mr. Fox and Mr. FORSYTH, or any correspondence, the character of which would justify a call for its publicity.

The remarks of Mr. CLAY, whose wisdom and experience in our Foreign Relations stamp every thing he say* on that subject with a more than common impress, are no less important than acceptable. Happy must it be accounted that upon this very interesting and important matter the leaders of the party coming into power, and of that which is about retirine, entertain opinions upon it between which there is nardly a discernable shade of difference.

The statement of the Chairman ol the Senate's Committee on Foreign Relations, the reader cannot fail to perceive, has all the effect of a counterblast to the martial appeal made the other day by the distinguished Chairmnn of the Committee on Foreign Relations in the other House. The effect, mnrk We do not say the intention, as.we are not in the counsels of the honorable Senator from Pennsylvania or of the Administration whose confidence he enjoys.—Nat. Int.

MRTVAN BUREN'8 RETIREMENT.

On Saturday last, at 3, r- m.. In accordance with previous arrangement, the members of the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Government ol the U. States, waited upon the PRESIDENT to present their united and official respccts, on his approaching retirement from office. ...

Mr. Fox. as the senior of the diplomatic body, delivered an address in their name to trie PRESIDENT, which, with the reply, we publish below.—Globs of the 26/A inst.

MR- FOX'S* A DDR ESS.

Si* have the honor to address you in the name «f the diplomatic body accredited to the United States

of America. We are anxious, sir, to express to you the

rcspect

cj,0racter.

THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY.

I reciprocate, sir, cordially, the expressions of respect and esteem which you have made to mc in behall of the members of the diplomatic body accredited to this

I would have regretted deeply the occurrence of a single circumstance in our official intercourse to interrupt those relations of mutual respect and personal kindness, the maintenonce of which between public luntionsries is always agreeable, nnd which seldom fails to exercises salutary influence tipon the transaction of public business. Your obliging expressions have wtisfied me that mv utmost wishesin this regard have been fully realized, and I derive great pleasure from the con

htTCIV

•OMCItUue

TOr

mjj' ««lr»,r »n

and esteem which we entertain For your

as well as the gratitude that we fee^ per-

13SK*

WA8BIIWTOW. 'Pka. !J. 18*1.

For some {Java past Kendall and Blair, as I am in* formed, Iwfre been employed in the War office, overhauling records, examining letter*. Sue. Rumor assign* ed various reasons for this extraordinary movements none of hem calculated to increase the reputation of these redoubtable knights. All that can he said at present is that it is a myxtrrious affair, and will probably ever remain so. Mr. Kendall will be prepared, no doubt, with a plausible explanation of the mystery. That the mast gigantic frauds have been committed in this department is known to the whole country. That no steps calculated to awaken suspicion wereinecessary, is equally known. Why then permit Kendall and Blair to be housed amidst the records of the office, for days, if not weeks, at a moment when sus-

Beam James MBoatright A. M. 2 iH-i* Beaumont John Brill Chiistian W Black well G. W t?Ji» Barhee Cloeky »..*.• Blackburn SUSP Bass Nelson Bond John .'»TJJhj Buchanan Joseph--' Clivet Peter Corbin Jesse Coltrin Potter Cooper Joseph Clark John A Casto J- S. Cutter Geo. W.

Goveter Peter Heritage Joseph

sonally for the kindness and courtesy wc have alwayB received at your hands. We shall all remember with satisfaction the period during whioh our respective public duties have placed us in communication with your Government nnd in now taking leave of you, officially, we beg to be allowed to assnre yon of the Sincere interest we shall ever feel for the continued welfare and happiness of yourself ond of your family.

The members of the diplomatic body will please to accept mv grateful acknowledgdments for the interest thev take in the future happiness of myself and familv, and I hea them to he assured that I will always cherish lively solicitude for their individual welfare, and for

WiCIT

iilCllTiQUoi wcnaici miu tvi

jfare of those whose happiness is dependent up

on their's. BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL SWINDLERS. A number of the London capitalists and other citi xensof the Great Metropolis, were rewntly swindled in a bold an unblushing manner. It isi waled that a band of rogues, the principals being a discharged footman, a journeyman blacksmith, a general dealer who had failed in business about a dozen times, and a bankrupt attorney, got up a mock assurance company, under the imposing title of "The West Middlesex Fire and Life Assurance Company." Their premises were in Baker street. Port man square. They decamped a

had reCeived'in the shape of purchased annuities. In order to induce the public to do business with them, they held out the tempting bait of twice as favorable terms as any other company.

Rtotrr or SKARCH.—Tl»u» is a point which seems not yet to be fairly settled fn the laws of nations. At the lEastlheydo not, however, eonfine it entirely to the high seas. A raw davs since, a pretty craft was brought to in the streets of Baltimore on suspicion of having on board a skein ol worsted, abstracted from a dry-good store in that city, when the following articles were found stowed away in the bosom of her dress, via: the skein of worsted, two large shawls, a pair of Blockings, and a pair of skates.—Leu. Jour.

WABASH TREATY.

The Senate, on Thursday, in Executive session, as we are informed, ratified the late Treaty made at toe Forksofthe Wabaah river, in the State of ^Indiana, with the Miami Indians, with some slight amendmenta. This was a most important measure to the State, aa well as to the Indians, as by it the title to the remaining lands of those Indians lying in that State being about 500,000 acres, waa extinguished, and the removal of the Indiana at an early day to the lands set apart for them beyond the Mississippi river has been secured.—Nat. Int.

Acmrt E*rtoT*K«t.—It is calculated that there are about 900,000 persons in the United States bwly employed in doing noMug! They are not all Congressmen, either.

Awgrmra SwaK«oit.—Aant Waita writes aa from the country, that her old speckled hen haaan laid an egg for three weeksj 'Pray, sir,' said the oomnuwoner to an insolvent brought up to be discharged on his petition, 'And pray, sir, how could yon wilfully, and with your eyes open.

411

my power to enlarge tkem

done every uung ta

DIED,

years, formerly from the State of NewJYork:___^__

WINDOW GLASS, WHITE LEAD, AC. Aft half Boxes, 8 by 10, Window Glass*

20 do. lOby 12, to. 6 do. Why 18. to. 10 Kegs pare Whita Lead in Oil. 15 BUs. Dried Apples. IS do. Drisd Psschea. With an extensive sasortment of Glass-W ars, Naiis, it in stars, and for sale at redacedpnee*. by

March 13-27-rt RICH'D BLAEtt.

DRS.htt

PATRICK A WOOD wiR.s*h oftheio, on tmmt, attend to ths tones of thotr profession, «ad mww cai'sat their fanner joint esubhahmwit, aow that of W. Patrick 4t Co.

SETTER PATRICK.

Mnr.«-«-( WM-HAXWELI, WOop

S5S&- *1 "iil .»•?

7Vv*^

'-*jr

fvS*

-S- r. it

9 vr

KEPH'S SECOND SEASON. THE well-known and highbred Racehorse, Kepb, having recovered from his reoenr indisposition, will make h» second stand in Vigo county the cnsning season, mmencing on the 1st of April, 184t. He will stand in Term-Haute, and will be let to mares at the reduajd

price off 12 the season. All kinds of merchantable produce will be taken in pajr. tor pedigree and performance (which can't be easily beaten,) tte Bills-

March 6, 1841-26tf.

Letters Remaining^

the Post Office at Terra-Haute, Indiana, March 1 1841. Persona catfiag for any of these tetters wtl please say "Advertised.1 Anderson Geo. W. Anderson Robert Artist Rebecca J. 2 -j Armstrong Andrew Acker Andrew J.." Archar Samuel 2 Allison Nancy Armstrong Abel Achurs Hamilton Bell John .Belt Carlton Barnard W. Burke Alexander 3* Billiton Mark Burget Jno. 8i"l Brooks James 4#-* Boring Thos. W. Biakesley Mrs. Eliisv^ Bain Daniel

business heretofore conducted hy Patrick & Wood will be carried on bv G. W. PATRICK & Co. March 6, 1841-26-tf. G. W. PATRICK & Co.

Superior Hlne Ink,

sale, and warranted, by JNO. F. KING. Terre-Haute, March 6. ]841-26tl.

Medical Notice.

HAVINGschoolsyears

for 15 or upwards devoted a part of mv time to the study of Medicine (not in the for that purpose, but,) by reading candidly and impartially every thing of merit that I could procure and, on all suiiable occasions visiting, watching, and noticing the various changes for good or for evil produced by the administration of the innumerable catalogue of drags, (I will not say medicine*,] from the three kingdoms, I have come to the settled conrictton, that the system denominated the Thomson* ian or Botnnoc practice of Medicine, first promulged to the world by its venerable founder. Dr. SAML. I HOXsow, and now believed in and cherished by more than two millions of the intelligent people of these United States, is the most safe, simple, certain, and expeditious in all curable diseases, and therefore promising the most lasting benefit to the afflicted portion of the human family- Under this solemn conviction, growing out of 12 years' exp«rience in numerous and complicated diseases which hsve been trea ed on that system, I deem it my duty to adopt it as my practice, nnd I now make known to my friends, and to others who may ft-cl disposed to rely on the judgment I have thus conscientiously and deliberately formed, that they may command my services at any time when in my power, by applying at my residence a short half mile Southeast

TMarch6?2S-i3

New

,•

Jones Sic has Kester Wm. King C. R. Knisan Isaac Kearney Julia MKramer John 2 v.sf* Kearney James sdi f« Kennedy William Lahy Michael Lang John Lasley Oliver n,-'* Lott Henry 2 Ladd Noble Logan John IMattox Church 2 4 Martin Robert (sw." Monfort J. P. 4 tf Miller Mrs. Rebecca Morgan Thomas Manning Wm. Monfort Rev. E. Mewhinny Benjamin Maynard Joseph

Morrison Jesse Moore Clark Miller Josiah JJ&g! Maynaril S. Moses Gideon McDade Miss Ami McCune Richard McCosky Mrs. Nancy McLannahan Mrs.Mary A. McCollister Henry Noel Eli *•..* Patterson John Pate Claibourne Parker Charles Pettyjohn Daniel Penny Horace Pickens Elizabeth -V: Parsons Isaac I-

Caldwell Andrews Case James Crawford Mrs. Phebe "B. Condit D. D. Cox John Curry John Clayton Price

Casto William Crane Sylvanus B. Cole Calvin Duffecce John P. Davis L. H. Dille Libbeus Davis Mrs. Malinda Davis Elias Durkee A. K. Docter Papermill Davis Wm. Ekiwards Miss Martha J. Evans Samuel Earl Wm. B. 2 Evereol Noah Farlow Wm.: Fisher Benj. Francis Wm. Fulkerson Theodorus Gardner Jacob T,

'hi -at*

Patrick Albert Ray Andrew Ruppel Adam7 Ray Samuel -i

1 9

Reager Andrew Rooon Rev. Mr. Rambo Jacob Reeves Eden Right Edward Richardson Sam'l T. Shell Alfred Steffv Wm. Sparks Ezra Splete Heiarich Sterrett Samuel Shepard Lewis Sparks Nimrftd Stewart David Simms Robert St rouse George Salter Gilbert 'Smith Sarah Smith Isaac Thompson Wm. .'^Turnham & Devol "Todd James 'sWuden Henry H. •»p'Wheeler Mrs. Almyra

Heston Wm. H. Hull P. K. Heaton Wm. Hussey George Hollopeter Randolph Hensley James Harris Mrs. Rowena H. Hann*r Hooker George

Hayworth Mrs. Elizabeth Wamsley Nicholas Johnston John K. Wilson Josiah Weld Miss Esther D.

Jaquilh J. W. Johnson Miss Ruth Jamison Henry Johnson J. H. Jordan Mrs. R. H.

March 6-26-3t

6-86-lf. THOS. PARSONS

Hard Times—Very!

'pHE subscriber will let, to the best bidder, the buildingo! aBRIDGE over the Bayou in the river bottom

opposite

Terre-H-.ute, on the Springfield road.

The letting will take place on the 2-*d dav ol March, at 12 o'clock, at the place where the Bridge is to be built. A description of said bridge is left at^ease Lee's

GEO. HUSSEY,Comr 3 peret. fd.

Pocket Book I*Q8t

ONJune

the 21st February last, a Pocket Book containing one Note of hand for $100, signed Wm. West, dated 3, 1839 one Note for $50. signed George Porter, dated Aucrust 7.1840 one of f5tf, signed Levi Allen, dated April 3d, 1840 one Note for #35, signed David Williams, dated January 2, or between the 2d and 10th one 10bill on the Merchants' &. Mechanics' Bank of Albany, New York A suitable reward will be given by rot for the recover or thesnrn^^^

Terre-Haute, March 6-26tf W. W. THOWP8QN.

Tailoringic^tnblishment.—JESSELEE would respectfully inform his friends, and the public eenerall v. that he"hss commenced the TAILOR' 1NG BUSINESS, a few doors East of the Post Office where he will be alwairs ready to execute orders in the above line, in all its various branches, on the •honest notice,and in astylenot to besnrpassed in ths West

He hss made arrangements to receive the Eastern Fashions, quarterly, so that he will always be in possesion of the latest Fashions and, from his knowledge of the business, he hopes to receive a share of tbcpubhc patronage.

IT Catting done at the shortest notice, and warrant sd to fit, if maderight. Terre-Haute. Nov- 30-I3-t£ COTTON TABIC AND DYE STUFF.

BLAKE&

BALL have on hand a large lot of Cot

ton Yarn and the very best Spanish Flote Indigs

ad Madder. Jav 25. 1840-4 6~tf.

NATIONAL HOTEL.

THEtown

undersigned has leased, for a umber of years, the well-known and old established Tavern Stand, in the of Terre-Haote, formerly known as ths

Eagle and Lion," kept by Capt. Jim Wmn, and» now prepared for the reception of company Daring the late aoo-oocapancy of the hows, it has undertone a very extensive and thorough repair, and it Dowoflbrs manv advantages not heretofore passu, wed b* it at any former period. Itsoootigaity tothesteam boat landing, and its cwitral position in regard to ths the town, mast always make it a dkrirab)Lotion to those in any way connected with that bnsi-

Attached to it an large and extawve stablea, it is my determination to ptacs roder tba oooML of careful aad attentive MOH, in whose hands ri^horass of travellers and othew mil be fautfa£ally attended to. Inall thedepsrtmentsof thesstabl*fea*eot. to see that order and regulanty is presented, L^dto faithful aad prompt attention to the gwsta of rtftHonne. With these assBrancsa. I offer theRation »1 HX«J to the patroM«« of

Joae 23-—41—tf W%T- McFAIOEN.

REMOVAL.

MOORES 3c MiUSSELMAN, 'pake this method of returning their sincere thanks to the citizens of Terre-f lautc for their exertions in saving their stock of

TUST

-d

Wiggenton Aquilla -tiWilson John Wright Jacob 2

Ward Michael Warner Albert

Wood Wm. Wright Thomas Wilson Miss Elizabeth 'Winter Mrs. Sarah

J. O. JONES. P- M.

TDISSOLUTION

PARTNERSHIP

HE undersigned have this day dissolved, by mutual consent, the partnership heretofore existing between them. JOHN WOOD, is authorised to collect and close their accounts. The books and notes wi be found at the house of G. W. PATRICK &.CO« ana unless those indebted to Patrick & Wood make tmniouiaie payment.it will be compelled.

SEPTER PATRICK.

,r WM. MAXWELL WOOD

Terre-Haute, Mar. 6-26-tf

THE

Saddlery

BACON.

4000

Sept.

bs of excellent quality. Just recai yed ai for sale by ..i*" 12-1-tf. THOMAS DAVIS.

£10TT0N YARN.—A new supply ol Colton Yaru1 jast reeeived andfor sale by *1—2tf BLAKE &• BALL.

Horse Bills,

7-8, 4-4, and 38 inch brown and bleached muslins, which are offered cheaper than ever. Feb. 27-25-tf G. W. LANGWORTHY.

TERRE-HAUTE

Steam Foundry JF Work Shop.

STRATTON.

STRATTON,

i* TrtS?**

.and materials from

the late tire. Hariog rcaocfo' to UARL. H. JOHNSON'S brick, West of theCourt-Housc, »heywntin«eto manufacture all kinds of SADDLES, HARNESS, and TRUNKS, together with every thing in their lme.— Having procured first-rate workmen, they warrant their work made in the best manner,and got up in the neatest and most fashionably style.

N. B. A fine assortment of TRIMMINGSiusl received and for sale. Country saddlefs will find it to their interest to call

before going elsewhere, as we receive our

hardware direct from the hastern cities, and will sell as low as any other house this side of the mountains,, with the addition of carriage from Cincinnati or Louisvil le

Terre-Haute. Ia Dec. 21.1839—15-tf

WITH a choice of cats, handsomely and expeditiously executed at the Courier Office, at the established

Feb. 27-25-tf 4-

Protests and Tiastructions.

ADAPTED

to the use ol" persons in charge of produce

bonis, having Insured Cargoes, for sale by Feb. 27-25 J. & T. DOWLING, Terre-Haute.

Administrator's Notice

OTICE is hereby giveo^ That ihe undersigned has taken letters of administration on the estate of John Shoemaker, late ol Greene County, and State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to thesaid estate are requested to make irtintediate payment, and those having claims against the 'same, are notified to present them duly auuienticated for settlement. The estate is insolvent, and the settlement thereof is claim-

C^Feh/87-25-3i*fe

JOHN HUBBELL, Admri

i%dministrator

Male.

OTICE is hereby given. That on the 20th day of March, 1841, between the usual hours, at the late N' residence of D. C. Creasy, in Fayette Township, I_will ubli

.. '"'Pi

sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, N. E. qr. of S. E. qr. of 3. 17, T. 13 N. R. 9, W. by order of the

Probate ?Jourt of Vigo County, on a credit of 9 months

j. G. WARD, Adm'r- of the Estate of D. C. Creasy. Feb. 27-25-t3 QUEENSWARE.

received, direct from New Orleans, a large and general assortment of Queensware, for sale on the a! low and moderate terms, by usua

Feb. 20-tf. L1NDLEY, BROWN & EARLY.

Garden Seeds!

GOOD

supply of Garden Seeds, just received and for sale bv THOS. Feb. 27-25-tf I

CASH!

will give the highest market price, in cash, for Ginseng, Beeswaxs,an clean ripe Flaxaeed, delivered at our Drug Store, Louisville. Ky.

Feb. 2t-5w WILSON, PETTET & SMITH. CARD.

W. & w. H. Richardson,

EXTENSIVE UMBRBLLit MANUFACTURERS, No. 6, South Third Street. Philadelphia,

RESPECTFULLY

WALLACE & CO are now prepar

ed to execute orders for Engines, Boilers, orging Mill Irons, CastingBof every description either in Iroa or Brass, Turning Finishing,&c.

For the Farme, we have the best article of PLOWS, among which are the Peacock, with wrought and cast Shares —the cast Shares ore much the cheapest and best for the Prairie. We have also the well-known Woods' Patent, whichwill be sold cheaper than can be got on the Wabssh Valley and all our Plows will be w*rranted to rnn well, and not break from flaws or bad work.

ItrWheat, corn. oats, or any other article of Farming produce, will be taken in exchange for Plows.

Terre- Haute, Feb. 20,1841-tf

Steam Engines for Sale.

WALLACE & CO., nave for sale

three good second-hand Steain Engines, warranted to run well, which will be sold

cheap

and on accom-

modating terms. Apply at the Steam foundry. Terre-naute, Feb. 20, 1841-tf.

LINDLICY BROWN & EABLYT COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Terre-Hauls, Indiana. Feb. 20, 1841-24-tf.

i*'

...

noGOfip^:

DENTAL SURGERY*

THEsubscriber,feeling

Terre-Hsute, Dec-7.1839

grateful for the liberal pa-

ironage lie has already received from tbecitixens ot Terre-Haute and itsvicinity.informsthem that be inay still be seen st hisOffice, next door to Dr. Daniel's Otfice, where be continues to insert the latest improved Mineral or Poreelsin Teeth, from one to an entire set. on the most approved plan. Also, to attend to all plug as

other operations in his profession, as extracting, piu eing, cleansing, correcting irregularities. &c. ss wen the curing of the various aiseasesansing from caroos dead teeth or roots, as scurvy, tumors of the gums, &c

UL I WI®» WVMI

N. B. He would remind parents of the necwwty ot having tlieiTchildrso'steetbattended to,and tbusprevent tnepredisposition to early decay, snd uwirirr^gn Urittesafterthejaw hasbecome^fulfy developed

yr wtrior L. •i —ifin tiociuk owiirSt bofloms, ate. Feb^"-2^tf G. W. LANGWORTHY.

TRCXTO^f, WILL make his next season in TerreHaute, or vicinity, commencing on the first day of April and aiding on the mat day of July. This horsed colis consti-

tnte ihe highest recommendation that can b« offered in his behalf- They are large, liandaoroe, and oy. ^as handredsoan teetify

who

Agricultural

saw them exhibited at ihe Fall

Fair^ For par.iculars of terms,

ic.

bills. Feb. 27-25-tf FX.INQ.UENTS-—All1 persons indebted to tbs wbecribers, and whose accounts are now due, are bTrntmrr-^1 without further solicitation, to come

Kr FURS and DEERSKINS wanted &.21-lJ-tf- A B.

Fruit Trees.

THE andersipwd baa now on land, snd ready for ssle. this spring, aboat 10,000 APPLE and FEAR TREES, of 100 vanetics of the chaieett fruits, under cultivation ia the United States, which trees can be had

at hjaNamsrv. near Monrovia, Morgan Connty. la., or hv apoliestKo to JOHN BRITTOfTof Terre-Haute. whw is agent for the sabsoiber. All order* through him, wifl be promptly attended to, by the delivery of the tress there, *.o BIS eare. at as early a penod aspos-

J^Ht

°NDLEY-

DAVIS.

inform their customers', and the

Merchants generally, that they have for sale a large and superior stock of Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, comprising some thousands of every description, which, with a handsome assortment of Parasols, (part of which are manufactured of silk, imported expressly by themselves.) will be found worthy the attention of their customers and the public, as they will sell at the lowest prices, and warrant their goods to be of such manufacture aa may be depended upon.

All orders will receive particular and promptattention Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 27-25-2m.

NEWGOODS"-Nowof

Terre-Haute, Feb. 27-2V-if.

DOMESTICS—An

opening at the "Cash Store"

direct from the City New York, a good assortment of goods adapted to the winter and spring tradetown and country purchasers are respectfully solicited tocaU before buying, as bargains will be eHren.

W. LANGWORTHY.

extensive assortment of 3-4,

"-a: »'.

EASTERN STAGS LINE

FARE EEDUCBD TO FiVM DOLLARh vnnDunci.fn 1 f- ^"ve reduced the p«ice of fore to Indtanapolia.io *G,and will have im«»diattly placed on the line Troy Coaches, purohasedex-' ot«ely for the service. Thewute will be^uTttraded, and good horses and careful drivers secured

O*Hereafter, the *tage will Ieave,«fai7«,»l3o\:locfe enabling the passengers to breakfast «t Mr. Cunoinc^ bamV, 14 miles east of Terre-Haute

1 ft

May 2^-37-tf. r- REA M, A pent. SALT!

ftftft Barrrels of KENAWHA SALT.j-rt -•-"5""" received and for sale by tb^subacriber at 75 cents per bushel, by the barrel.

Terre-Haate,March 14-27-1f JACOBD EARLY. FOR SALE.

ABOUTtheLANI

300 acres, situated on the Wabash,*3 miles above Town of Clinton, Vermillion County. It consists of rich bottom land, well timbered, free 4f&nder-growth. and on a higher level than much of the Wabash corn land, and part is situated on the bluff above. It is bounded on the North by the landsof Jas. :N. White, on the West by the land of Messrs Sergeant & Powers, on the South by the lands of Jas. Whitcomb, and on the East by the river Wahish and is known by the name of Melt's landing. It is near to the great north roadson both sides 01 the river. The situation is extremely suitable for a ferry, as the bluff is so high on both «dw that passengers can be landed clear of low bot'oms, high and dry, during every stage of the river.

Besides, as the line ofa great Stnte road conncciiiur two important County Towns, viz- Terre-Haute and Newport, the distance is less than the present route, and the worst part of the present line would be avoided. I will sell at a moderate price, nnd have noobjetetions 10 take trade ofany kind for the greatest part of the jBrice.— Also, for sale two Town lots in the Towi\ of CtiniBn, which forms the north-west corner, of the crossroads opposite the new Hotel built by Scott Malone.

For particulars, apply to Thos. Affleck, Independdence. Coles County, Illinois or to Akx. McGregor. Esq. Terre Hnufe. Feb. S7--23-1?

TAKEN UP,

Moses Ragun, in Sugar creek Township. Vigo county, State of Indiana, on the 22d day of February,1841, One Dark bay mare, the left hind foot white, a white spot in the forehead, judged to be five years old next spring. 141 hands high, no brands or other marks perceiviable appraised to thirty-five dollars by Thomas Blaek and Thomas Art. I do herebv certify the above is a true copy of mv Esrray book.

JOHN M. REESE,

Feb. 27-25-3t .J P.

COOPERING NOTICE.—'The subscriber will EIGHT or TEN he will ftCT

Terre-Haute. Feb. 20, 1841-24-tf.

to whom

rill pay the highest Wabash wages. All kindsdioooperingdone«tths

-gortest notice, and in the.bedt manner. Terre Haute Sept. 12-^1-tf -TABEZtf. CASTO.

JOforse Stolen.

BAY HORSE, 4 years old next Spring, about 14 hands high, one white hind foot,open countenon-ced,bow-necked, small neat bssd, long tail, and paces, trots and racks, was stolen from the lot of the subscriber, 31 miles Southeast of Terre-Haute, on the 23d of February. He is a very neat made horse. A reward of $20 wilt be paid for the detection of the thief and return of the horse, to me, at my residence, as above. South'of the Bloomingion Road. JOS. BAKER.

Vigo co.. Feb. 27-25-5w. r—— '»ff REDFOX -ir

WILLstnnd the ensuing season, one half of each week at the stable of Jno A. Clark, in Lost Creek township, and the other half at Ihe stable of the subscriber, in Terre-Haule. For the blood and performance. and, also for the terms at wnich he will serve mares, see Bills.

'J To the Public.

THEStreetbelonged

subscriber having purchased the Cooper Shop formerly to Squire Smith at the corner of Fourth and Cherry stfeet, and intends to carry on the above business in all its branches, and in us good order and as cheap as c*n bo done on the Wabash Job work done in the best manner and cheap forCaah—and it is his desire to give satisfaction to all customer's who may call on him. JESSE CORBIN.

Terre-Haute, Feb. 20-24-tf

Domestic Exchange.

wish to Exchange a few notes ana accounts for money,all that feel themselves the least interested, will please take notice and avail themselves of this opportunity. 0. K.—All accounts that are not closed by .cash or notes previous to the first March, will be placed in the hands of on ofHcer for collection-

Feb. 20-24-tf LINDLEY, BROWN & EARLY

Daniels A Holmes.

fT^HE copartnership heretofore existing between the I subscribers was, by mutual consent, dissolved on the 10th inst.

The notes snd book accounts oie divided, nnd payment earnestly solicited, JT E. DANIELS. Feb. 20-24-tf A. HOLMES.

Doct. A. Holmes.

TAKESpatronage,

this method of expressing gratitude for previous and solicits its continuance. Office at the old stand of Daniels & Holmes. Calls received at all hours, and faithfully attended.

Terre-Haute, Feb. 20-24-tf

Watches and Jewelry.

have a handsome assortment of Watches and Jewelry, and will sell them very loto for CashCall and judge for yourselves.

I. D. CUSTER,

West side of the Square. N. B. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange.

Terre-Hauie, Feb. 13-23-tf.

NEW AND COMPLETE

Saddling Establishment.

A. M. BOATRIGHT& JAS. BUZAN.

RESPECTFULLY

inform tlwirfriends and the pub

lic, that they are now rcccivingat their shop on NATIONAL ROAD Street, one door WEST of Lindlev's corner. a large and fresh supply of Stock of every descriplion for the manahcturc of

Saddlery, Trunks, Harness, Oft.

together

with an assortment of every thing usually found in such establishments. A BOATRIGHT having heretofore been engaged in the business in Terre-Haute, flatters himself ^hat it is not necessary that he should set forth bis oualihrations as a mechanic, as he trusts his former work will

Terre-Hstiie, Feh. 27.1841-25-tf. (CARDING MACHINE FOR SALE

WEBrown'sfirst

have a rate double carding machine of msnufacture of Cincinnati already clothed snd in complete order for business, which we will sell tor cost snd carnsge. 1 he machine is in the Roseviile mill: also, 1 psir 4 feet French BURR MILL STON ES'

Also, the HULL ol the Steamboat Terre-Haute, at a bargain. STRATTON, WALLACE&CO.

JYEII* GROCERY PKOVISIOJT STOItFJ

TnSubscriber

general

hasreturned from thesoutb, with a

and

oomplete assortment of Gaoctaitsol

f^Merintion.oonmsting of

every description, c^msnnsr

in a Grocery and Prorisiov sell on tbe most accommodating terms, and as low as anv other similar establishment on the Wabash. His Mnreial^tnated oo National Road street directdy opnoshe his oM (tand. snd one door W.*t of Mc^Jrtgor's Iron store. He invites his friends snd the public gsn

|l,,o»H«d«.»in.h»««kfeY

TermHante. March 14. l«M0-27-tt

F&c.,andafi

JOL8C AP PAPKK irritable for printing Wank very modatrog tem*-at this

MILL FOR SALE-.,,

A FIRST rate flooring Mercliant Mill.roaning two ™,ir of four foot French Burm, situated on the Wabash River,at the town of Atiica,Fountain co-la.

Tbe above property is one of the most desirable on the Wabash, surrounded by tbe tawMji nr#*k Prairies, and adjoining one of tiie most flourisQing towns oo tbe River—the MiH-tmuse is fifty fost square, tour storv high. This property noarf&r tbs

gage in the Milling busing will do wsl oBer into eoosideintMm.-^Titl«f

-1M8.1W-I7.lf.

titttble. Enquire MPTON.

A"i**-1*-

«9 €tvea Chante topnyl "PVR A. HOLMES, takes this method to give no' LJ ticMQ the ci.tens of Terre«Haute, ahd tM adja-p^ ha a an ha be ad to tinue in this place a number of years nnd tkat he ts£. Do«r prepared to receive, on debts due him. hy the lttefo diseoiotio* of Daniels & Hwlmee, most kinds of rtcr« chantabie property and eodntry prpdow, s» n^rtrfl oata, wheat, haf, wood, &c. and alt kmdsof building nuteriais ofauperior quality, a' the higheet casli priceM rif: Square timber, bcnirda, jo#fia*rtnogiea« la(w,brick& &c. &c. wanted immediately. Those wjsbfn«taprc^» care lumber, as above, will call at his office and get a

A^ewliradred hoes, and a number of art tie fiwfrt« timing wanted soon. A yoke of sapirior working ween, and two goodtiew MUch Cows, wanted without do'ay, tor which aomsj|., will be administered, if attended with benfit Aware that a demand for general cash payment woul ba somewhat ineonvenieut to many, in these har iinexpetied this notice will not be neglected-

Those unable to comply,uabove, ean have any re# •enable time for payment, by calling and making satis-' nctory arrangements immediately.

Terre-Haute. Mareh6, 1841-26-tf NOTICE.

WM-COPARTNERSHIP

RAMAGE R. N. HUDSON, havingeon-^ nected themselves in the HOUSE SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTING business, arc now prepared to do such work in all itrf^ various branches in the Old Stand, two doors south of Mann & West fall's Coffee House.

Imitationsof Wood or Marble done w.Uh n« avnM% and despatch. f. Terre-Haute, Dec. 12-14-tf

I RINTING PAPER,23by34inchea.

June 8—39—tf BAILEY & ELKMf.

ohn D. Murphy will continue the 0l*A SMITH business at the oldstnnd, wherejhejlij happy to attend to the orders of his frtcofts zens generally

S S 2 2 a at A

fish:

UST received per atmsiji boat 3em 4 Bbls Pickerel, 2 do Siskawit. 4 do Salmon Trout, 4 do ^JUte Fish, 2 do Manliadens, .4 do No. 1, Mackerel, 12 Boxes Sardines, 10 do Codfish, 10 do Herrings and 2 bb!s. Forflale low Tor cash, hy Terre-Haute Dec- 19ih-15tf.

AN OPPORTUNITY.

WILL sell the South 100 acres of my"GROVB FARM," being the best lund, and that nearest to town. The character ol the land, and the aituation of the place, need no description. A long credit given oil most of ihe purchase money. umnn

Jan. 23—20-tf WM. MAXWELL WOOD.

NORTHERN STAGE.

I 2» A (TA

W. M. HICKCOX.

Va. Lcesburgh Lottery.

Class D. draws March 27th, 1841. Capitals, $40,000 15 000 10,000 6,000 5.000 3,000 2,330, 30 prisea of 1,000, 60 of 500, &c. Tickets $10 shares in proportion. Address your orders to JNO. M-CLARKE.

Jan. 80-21-tf 127, Main street. Wheelmg. Va-

FIS

HECEIVED

per steamer Gem, on consignment,

15 Bbls Trout, 4 White, 3 halt do., 2 SisKawit. For sale low, ^lN£LEy

BR0WN

Dec. 19, 1840-1 Mf.

jgOOTS

"It-

sfes W 'i

t»u,i

1 22 by 31 do 22 by 28 do a Besides,a good assortment of FOOLS CAP, LET TER, and ACCOUNT PAPER.

H. BRASHER: Striped House.

HE subscribers respectfully inform the Travelling Public, that they have placed good stages on the Northern Stage route, vfa. Clinton, Newport, Eugene,

gvon,Portland,

Perrysville, Co to Lafayette. and 8otu$day Terre ing days

Rob Roy, Attica, &C.

stage starts on Tuesdav, Thursday

«,.u froin Welch's Eagle Hotel, Terre Haute, and arrives in Lafayette early the following daya. Mr. BEARD, of the Lafayette Agentin Lafayette from which place the a South on thesamedavs. as from Terre-Haute. on me

ouse, is ths

lace theatage starts

HICKCOX

Sept. 12—1«f-

& PETTI NGILLf

Proprietor I.

New Arrangement, for 1841.

M. CLARKE, Agent, for D. S. GRJOORT & CO. .'Correspondents at a distance csn procure tickets in any Lottery advertised by any Veadei^in the United ^tntas hv

adaress

ng John M.Oiarke. Wheelinc, Va.

ciTRKETorJ ESTABLISHED TEMPLE OF FORTUNE, still tho unrivalled priae office ui the United States. Ten *ap,tal prizes sold at his office in the last month- Synopsis of Schemes for March, 1841.

Va. Slate Lottery.

Class No. 6,straws in Wheeling, March 17th, 1841. Capitals, #W,000 5,000 3,000 2,0002ft of 1,000, Ao. Tickets $5.

Vet. Monongalia Lottery.

Close No. 6. draws March20".h, 1841. Capitals80.000 10.000 5.000 3.000 2,000 1,900 1,800 l/TOO 1.600 1,500 1,300 1,250 200 prires ol 500, See. Tickets ip sfiaros in proportion. ,t*.

dt EARLY.

A N S O S .o-Just received, Gentfa. men's Calf skin, Kip and Seal Boots. Men's Shoes and Brogans. Ladicsond Misses Kip and Mproeo Victoria Slippers and Walking Shoes.

July 4-tf BLAKE & BALL.

If A US.—23.000 PELONG CIGARS, reeeived. per Steamer Tuscumbis, and for ssle low-by a ch 7-26-tf. LINDLEY. BROWN 6c EARLY. Ma

NOTICE.

A LL persons indebted to the late firm Of C. St H. iV Rose &. Co., ore requestcd^to call and settle their accounts without Belay. The

9ods

on hand will be

sold low for C«sh. ROSE. Terre-Haute, Dec.23-tf .....

STEPHEN «S. DODGE,5

I 'ATTOKNEV AND COUNSELtOR

iir Mii'f

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA

OFFICE

corner of Ohio nnd Market streets, southen*t corner of the Public squate.and adjoining ths dwelling of L. H. Scott. Et%.*

REFERENCESs Hon. John Fine, Ogdentburgh, Hon. Situs Wright, Jr.. Canton, Hon. Micah Sterling, Watertown, Hon.

show

for itself along the Wabash. We particularly invite the citizens of Vigo and the surrounding country to call snd examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to keep the best a»«l neatest work, and in the latest style snd fsshion. Wo will trado for all kinds of Country product at market price and sell as low as the articles oan he manufactured for in the Wistern country.

Jos. Hopkin-on, Philadelphia. Jas. J. Barclay. Esq.. 5 Hon. J. H. Bronson, St. Augustine, Fiortfor

Oc3 -8-tf-

T' I I OTE r- RK-OPEftrD. pry

DRAsnE

WI2LCII respectfully informs the public the h* has taken the above named establishment for merlv kept by SAML. Srr.*cE*,) and is prepared to ac commodate boarders and the travelling »1/1 not inferior to any of hiscotemporanes. The ftOuse ba nndergonea thorough repair, iss^luated en the cor nerofCherryand Marketstreets Jan.t—18

rrr—- coffee notsB, KATIOJIAT. H(UTi,tAiiT or MAKKET rratET, RTAAS-AAURV.

WILLIS

OGLESBY reapectfully informs bis old friends and tbe public thst he will still continue to carry on the

Coffee-Wee

business st the old stand,

in Scon's Row. snd is determined to keep a complete assortment of choice LIQUORS constantly on hand, and to spare no pains to give general sstiitaewo»-

Jan. 2. 1841 17-tf.

A GOLD WATCH SEAL

"ITT AS lost in Terre-Hsute. on Wednesday 'sst. lor

the recovery of which a euuable r^ard will be psid st tho Store 6f W. 6c H. D. WILLIAMS Jan 9,1841-tf

SUGAR ZMOLAWES/

lO KiIs0"*^ 10 Bbls Mo'smcrf.' A pn-.«^fe|!fc!»-^OWN EARLV. Terre-Hiute, 19. 1840-I5tf

A. Scrlffiier'n Office.

TriE

ty. forssle oaaneomApriU. 1840.

subscriber tenders his »erv»cee to tbej?ub:t%rti. tiir above busuwas, and, will rian to sll kind of writing that sre

10 PERCENT. AND GOOD SECURITY I FOR 2 OR $3,000.

ANY

person hsving 2 or 3.000 to lo^i, can get 1(V per cent, for thes«me for one or way ears, and have ii secured by morlgaae on onincumbwd property of three times the value of tbe a0pffeati#.soon,to JOHN BURTON.

Terw Hstite. Aug. 15« 1840-49-tf. WINDOW GLASS AND NAII.S.

1 f| BOX 1*3 8 by 10 Window glass, IU 30 Kf^s Pittsburgh Na'ls. foT sale by Nov. 21-11 -'fjp GROVFRM A N St, BOf

y*.