The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1841 — Page 3

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AN ACT to amend an eel spproved February 6.1837 WlhM an set to provide for die*ri thsSu

entitled an met to provide for djBnbtjun* so macho/ the Surplus Revenue of the Unttsd Sutee aa the State of Indian* any

ttrtIO0 MVfBXVV

be entitled «a, *nd

of Indmni may be entitled to,.andreoet™ virtoe of an act of Congress, approved Jan® 83 Ssc. I. Be a enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indianaf That »n addition to the Sinking Fond, the Surplus RevPQUe Fund, r*aeived by the State, the College Fond, the Safine Foad «nd the Stele Bank School Fond -shall tetlmwn in and vested in Bank Stock in the aame of and for the State in the manner hereinafter prescribed: Provided, That

90 soon as the Surplus Revenue is

converted into Bank Stock, each Branch shall in granting discounts, give a preference to each county, to the amount of the Surplus Revenue called in from such* county, in all cases where the paper offered for discount may be unexceptionable.

SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of all the loaning agents of said Funds, except the Sinking Fund, to pay over to the Branch of said Bankf that may ba deemed the most convenient, ail moneys now in the hands of any such agnnt or agents, or that may hereafter come into his or tbeir bands, without any unneccessary delay.

SEC. 3. It shall be the duty of each Branch ofaaid Bank into which any or any portion of said funds may be paid as aforesaid, to enter all »ueh payments in the books of such Branch to the credit of the State, and subject to the order of the Sinking Fund Commissioners, keeping a seperate account of each fund.

Ssc. 4. So fast as said funds may accumulate in any of said Branches, it shall be the duly of said Commissioners to invest the same in Bank Stock, either by increasing the Stock of the Branches already organized, or by the subscription of the same on the part of the Stale for the purpose of organizing the new Branches authorized to be organized, ns to said Commissioners may seem most conducive to the interest of the State.

SEC. 5. It is hereby made the duty of said loaning agents to proceed immediately and collect all such sums belonging to any of said funds, including the Sinking Fund, that are now due and payable, or that may hereafter become due: Provided, horoevef, That should any borrower of the Surplus Revonue desire further time to pay off the indebtedness that may be now, or may hereafter bccome payable, it shall be given such borrower, at Bank interest, upon the conditions,and in the manner following to-wit: Said borrower shall procure from the proper loaning agent or agents, a certificate or the aggregate amount of his indebtedness to this particular fund, and shall then execute his note for such amount, payable on or before the next succeeding first day of January to the proper Branch which note the borrower shall procure to be endorsed to the acceptance of such Branch and upon the delivery of said note, accompanied with said certificate, the Cashier of said Branch shall give him a «'ertificate of I hat fact, and upon filing said last named certificate with the loaning agent or agents, such agent or agents shall give him a receipt in full for aaid amount of his indebtedness. And it shall be the duty of said Branch to require said note to be renewed on each succeeding first day of January, until the same is paid off, and at the timo of any such renewal, the conditions of the renewal shall be, that the borrowers pay one fifth of the principal originally transferred as aforesaid, with the interest on the residue in advance, so that the Whole principal sum shall be paid up within five years from the time of such transfer:—

Provided, further, that the proper Branch Bank may, in her discretion, and at her own risk, grant the same indulgence to the borrowers of said fund, as she does to borrowers of her own money. Provided, further, that should such agent or agents deem it unsafe to delay suit until any such borrower may return with the certificate showing that his indebtedness is duly transferred as aforesaid, it shall be his or iheir duty to commence suit immediately against such borrower but the borrower shall still have theprivilege of making the transfer of his indebtedness as afore* said, rtt any time before judgment rendered, upon paying all costs, that may have accrued

Provided, further, that ifthe Board of Directors of any such Branch may deem that the security upon any note so aa nforesaid given •hall have become unsafe, it shall be the duty of such Branch that fact to some

to immediately give no O

fund, received from such county shall be reg istcred, and from what funds the aame is received and it shall be the duty of the proper branch to pay over to the several counties upon legal demand of tho school commissioners, (whbeo duty it shall be to apply for the same,) the several amounts of said dividends properly due to said county* in proportion to the amount of said funds derived from said county and also to pay over to the person authorised to receive the same the amount due thsf State university of said dividends now required by law.

SEC. 7. That the privilege of issuing notes of a let® denomination than five dollars, granted the bank by this General Assembly, he, and the same is hereby enlarged, so as to ran from the first day of January. 1841, through a period of five years and the trouble and responsibility of the State bank in managing and collecting the funds herein provided for, boing converted into bank stock* shall be deemed and taken as in full consideration of the one per cent, required to be pud by the bank to the State on the amount of small note*, which the bank has bocn by this Gcn

H1»1S

Aafiffibly authorized

ot|Hir

the Same is hereby pledged to the purposes waa the Chief Marshall, who was mounted on a fine now required by taw. Arid it shall be the •ttiuW' as also wen his two duty of the said Sinking Fund commissioner The militay portion of the Procession was remarkto keep a book, in which the amount of aaid fund received from such county shall bo rest*1 FLMI^ILIIM mmnltv aaH «I»IUIH hand at nilllii

issue and noth

ing in aaid act authorizing the bank to issue small notes, shall be so construed as to authorize :ha taxation of any bank stock, which has not been heretofore subject to taxation.

SEC. 8. The existing agents for loaning the Surplus Revenue in the several counties, shall be coutinued in office, so long as their services shall be needed and wherever there may be now, or may hereafter be a vacancy in said office iu any county, it shall be the duty of the board doing county business to fill such vacancy: all agents so appointed, shall be qualified to discharge their daties agreeabiy to the law now in force, before taking upon themselves to act as such agent.

SEC. 9. That it shall be the duty of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, on the application of any borrower whose loan is now due, or may fall due in the year 1841, to extend the time of payment of such loan, so thai the same shall be paid in five annual payments, at the rate of interest now charged for the State by said Commissioners and on the present mortgaged security, if deemed by such Commissioners sufficient, or otherwise on satisfactory additional security, the interest to be paid annually in advance, on what remains of the loan as heretofore.

SEC. 10. That the State officer having charge of such Joans, shall in like manner on application of any such borrower of the Saline and College fund, extend the loans of said funds, as above provided as to the Sinking Fund and the Treasurer of State shall from time to time, on the receipt of the principal and intetest of said loans, forthwith deposite the same in the nearest Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, subject to the order of the Sinking Fund Commissioners, to be vfflRed in Bank Stock, as in this act provided.

SEC. 11 That it shall be, and is hereby made the duty of the Board of County Commissioners of every county in this State, to decide at a special session ofsaid Board, to be called for that purpose, on the second Monday in August next, (or in case no such session be called, then it shall be taken as acquiesced in by said Board,) whether or not the Surplus Revenue fund of their county shall be invested in Bank Stock, as provided for in this act and upon such decision being in the affirmative, the same shall be so vested as herein provided and, if in the negative, the said Count} Commissioners shall forthwith at their sak session, settle with the Surplus Revenue Agent of their county, and shall thereupon re-appoint such agent, or appoint another agent of said fund, as to thern shall seem expedient.

SEC. 12. That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to subject the said Bank, or any of its Branches, to any liability in regard to any of said funds, until the money therefrom is received by such Bank.

SEC. 13. This act shall be in force so soon as the State Bank shall file with the Secretary of State official notice of her acceptance in the proper manner of the provisions thereof, and it shall then be published in the Indiana Journal and Democrat.

SAM'LJUDAH,

Speaker of the H. ot Repr's. SAM'L HALL, President of the Seaate.

Approved, February 15,1841.

SAM. BIGGER.

"THE INAUGURATION.

The consummation of the great political contest which terminated in the election of Gen. HARRISON aa President of the United Statea took place yesterday, THE sLOiuotni FOURTH 3T

unjcr

tone of the drawers or endor-

t|w

sers of such note, and if the same bo not made ol our ciflaena and numerous visiters, from their slum-, ... ,, .• *_ bers, thronged the Pennsylvania avenue and ourpnnsecure within a reasonable time, such "Ote atreeta, and gave to them a vsry animated and shall betaken as due, be protested and sued lively appearance, the throne continuing to increase UDOn without unnecessary delay.

Provided,'i

that instead of giving personal security on the notes, thus transferring all of n^id Fund to the Bank, it shall be the duty of the proper Branch to roccive the existing mortgages where there are any for the aecurity of the same, when the same is deemed sufficient.— And if not, then the borrower shall give mortgaged security, if preferred to the personal, on unincumbered real estate of double the value of the amount to be secured.

upuu wiuiuui mmsvwwi tary compamee, Tippecanoe cloba, associations, and ciiisena assembled at their respective posts. THE PROCESSION.

SEC. 0. The dividend arisine from the ic State stock hereby created, together with the interest that may be received on the loaning of any of said funds before the same ts vested in bank stock, shall be set apart, and duly appropriated to the purposes prescribed for tite interest arising from said funds, agreeably to the provisionsof the laws now in force in their to by'thouaandaof citixan Ipectators who lined P#nnbehalf, .od Mlta Mr-* ov« byjt* I proper branch upon legal demand mode and

MARCH, by the inauguration

of the PRESTMHT at the Capitot, proceeded by the inatallation of the VICE PRESIDENT, in the presence of an immenae multitude ofcitixena, who had travelled from all parts of the Union to witness the imposing and interesting solemnities of the occasion.

For several days previously, the Metropolis of the idi Nation had been gradually filling with visiters from the more distant States of the Union. Yesterdav and the day previously, the contiguous counties of Maryland and Virginia and the city of Baltimore poured in vast multitudes and partiea of eager ci'.iaetts, who travelled on in various ways, by land and water, on foot, in carriages, or in boats, to witness the inauguration of their beloved Chief.

It cannot reasonably be expected that we shall lay before the Public a very detailed\r accurate account of yesterday's interesting proceedings and ceremonies. To satisfy, however, the demand tor an early notice, we present the following? sketches of the scenes and Incidents ol the day iVot. Int.

THE MORNING.*

Early in the morning, long before sun-rise, the shrill whistle of the Cars and the trampling of feel along Pennsylvania avenue towards tho hotels and boarding-houses^gave notice that our number of visiters was greatly increasing, and that the auspicious day ol the Inauguration had arrived. The morning broke somewhat cloudily, and the herixon seemed rather to betoken snow or rain. At sunrise a salute of twentysix gunawaa fired from the Mall, south of their gnnnf room, by a party of the Columbia Artillerists, acting

the command ol Capt, BCCKINOHAM. Soon after

firing of these guns, the ig ot these guns, the entire body, apparently

o^clock.w hen the various delegations, mili-

Soon after ten o'clock the Procession moved from the head of Four-and-a-half street when a salute of three guns announced their march towards the quarters of the President elect. Having there received Gen. HARRISON, attended by his personal friends, the Procession moved on from the quarters of the President elect, up street to 11th street, up 11th street to street, up street, down 15th street to Pennsylvania avenue, down Pennsylvania avenue to the south gate of the eaatem yard of the Capitol, exactly as laid down in the programme.

Occupying a favorable position in front of Browne hotel, we noticed the Procession as it passed along the most public part of Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol. The scene was highly interesting and inpoaing. The Hidies every where from the windows on each side the Avenue, waved their handkerchief or hands in token of their kind feelings, and Gen. HAaatsoN returned their smiles and greetings with repeated bows.

The enthusiastic cheers of the eitisens Who moved in the Procession were, with equal enthusiasm. responded

elevated stand*. At the head of the Precession

ai Grevs, whose company aw) excellent hand ot mostc were objects of particular notice and admiration. The military mawAed along in the following enter 1. The Potomac Dragooae, commanded by Capt. MASON, a fine body of cavalry, coasieiing chiefly of citixen sotdien from Georgetown. We never saw the Potomac Dragoons torn oat so well, or appear to» great advantage. 3. The Columbia Aartiilonsts, canmaaded by Capt BccttaaaAX. Their retolatioaary coatutae, venerable appearance, aad precise movements, ss tkev marched along with their two 6ek! pieora, gained them great

*The National Grays, of Pt^ads^iya, comssaaied by Major Fairs, a See body of men, writ diecipHaed «ad sofdier-iike la all their movements4. Tt* Washington Light In&atry, commanded by Capt FSASCB, »WI oompaav, mssnhenag aboat eighty musk eta, all writ oaifbrmed, aadabewtag to more advantage than oa any former oocosma 5. 71* National Btaes, commanded by Cape. X» ounox. mardriag writ, aad also mak tag

right

ry Cape. Mm-

1*.*. —c-

»ted oa a white il frieatia.

v* -T^.v'lfW

ami Raaaisex came pnaiiknt to h« aaw abode, aad aa many as possible THE PRESIDENT ELECT. and paid ihmr psnsaaj rasaema ta htm. The ,aad eeoompaasei .fcy lils I whok bmiding. however, coald hardly contain tfcni-

Oa hia right were sevtn aitisea marshal* on bis left obtain uliiiaiea at alt.. PPCfe

war* the Marshal af the District of Catasnbia aad his tow Aids. Then Wfewred, tbe order of the programme, the dalsgataa of the Yaaag Mae's Coavaatraa, held at Balumocs, May 4, J840 The dalsgatw bars along with them ta the Pumwiua ansae very hwdwwshw-

oers as did also the citiseas of each State territory, as they appeared with ttw respective nep*ssaea cltzbt and MwuTiiin A®oag toe wfiuw wmcn aeemed to attract very particular ntf ice was a wry targe one from Cayuga county. New York, reprMWiag Gea. Hinso» in military costume on Several other vary handsome banner*, having.I*'™**® and suitable mottoes, appeared with the &u»a Carolina and Alabama delegations, and with the Miaganoo from Prince George* county. Maryland. From ta# latter eounty, the delegation was my nnmeroaa a«w spirited. Besides their handsome and very appropriate banner, there was exhibited a vehicle drawn by splendid white horses, all snitably companioned, antf bearing Bells, containing weaving apparatus, Ac., wit® the operatives working therewith as they movMin the procession. This carious and interesting machinery, which was furnished and directed by Mr. Capron, ot the Laurel Factory, Md attracted _unusual notice.Along with the Prince George's delegation was also seen a large Log Cabin, (the emblem of a stin^/V yeoaiaary,) arawn by horses the sides of the Cabu» had suitable mottoes and inscriptions- On its roof were anmeroua white flags, bearing the names of the several States that voted ia favor of General HASSJSOW. were also remarkabh appearance, and handsome banneia

The Virginia delegations were also remarkable for its, fine appearance, and handsome bannersion from London connt had a good band them. The delegation from Winchester imerous, and had also a band of music. The Corporations of Washington and Georgetown,

The delegation from of music with them.

AT THE CAPITOL.

In the Senate Chamber, though reserved for the privileged persons, there wss a crowd at an early hour.— Long, long before any thing official was to-be Been or heard, the Ladies1 Circular Gallenr on tbe one hand, and the Gentlemen's Gallery on this other, were filled to overflowing. What eager looks, what rich and lustrous shawls, what waving handkerchiefs, what fluttering fans were there to be seen! Nods, of recognition, smiles of pleasure, peeping looks of eager curiosityj everywhere met the eye. When some full uniformed of-, ficer of the Army or Navy entered the HsII, with his straw-colored plumes and his massive epaulettes, What a craning out of snowy necks, what an exchange of inquiries, what looks ot awakened interest pervaded the circle! SCOTT and GAINES, MACOMB, and JONES and WOOL, presented a brilliant group, calling up associations connected with our post days of triumph.

The Senate (convened ty the President in Extra Session) having been called to order by the Secretary the oath of omce was, by order of the Senate, administered by Mr. CLAY to Mr. Kt.va, of Alabama, (on his re-clcction for a new term,) who was then unanimously re-elected President pro tempore of that body.

Mr. KINO thereupon took the Chair of the Senate. The DIPLOMATIC CORPS now entered the Hallt and assumed the seats provided for them in front, and on the left of the Chair. A most brilliant appearance they made, decorated, as they were, not only with the insignia of their various orders, but half covered with the richest embroidery in silver and in gold. Had this group of distinguished personages, however, been stripped of all external designations, the eye of the most casual observer could not have failed instantlv to recognise the marked difference which distinguished them from us, as foreigners. CPVIER might, very possibly, have told, from their heads alone, the different nations from which tbey came.

On the opposite side of the Chair appeared, soon after, in the strongest contrast, tbe array ofthe Judges of the Supreme Court, in their black robes, with their grave, intellectual, reflecting countenances. There waa a simple, quiet, unpretending air aboat this body of highly dignified men to which outward adornments would have added nothing but an alloy.

The late Vice President and the Vice Presidentelect, became the next objects of notice. They advanced together to the steps of the President1* chair, when Mr. Tyler, having been presented to the presiding officer, took the oath of office, and then ascending to tnc chair, which had been vacated for his reception by Mr. King, delivered, with much grace, dignity, and self possession, an address to the Senate ol moderate length, marked by modesty, propriety, and sound sense a copy of which will be found in another part of this paper.

The new Senators were then successively sworn in, and took their seats. At twenty minutes past 12 o'clock, the warning note was lvmrd from the table of the Vice President, when Gen. Harrison entered and took his seat prepared for him in front of the Secretary's table. He looked cheerful but composed his bodily health was manifestly perfect there was an alertnew in his movement which is quite astonishing, considering his advanced age, the multiplied hardships through which his frame has passed, and the fatigues he has lately undergone.

After he had retained his seat for a few minutes, preparations were made for forming the line of proCSMSion to the platform prepared for the ceremony of the Inauguration, erected over the front steps of the portico of the east front ofthe capitol. The procession was in tlie prescribed order, as yesterday announced by authority of the committee of the Senate.

It was not without great difficulty and very severe pressure that the body of citizens WHO followed and accompanied this train, passed out of the east door of the rotundo and tho inadequate and disproportionate size of that entrance (always a defect at least, if not a deformity) was never more sensibly manifested. Some ladies suffered severely in the pressure of the crowd, but no serious accident is known to have occurred.

On the platform, seats had been provided for the President ana the Chief Justice, who were placed immeiately in front. On their right, seats were assigned to the Diplomatic Corps. Behind sat members of both Houses of Congress, officers of the Army and Navy, and many distinguished characters now assembled in the city, intermingled with'a great company of ladies, who occupied not only the steps in the rear of the platform, but both the broad abutments of stono .which support the steps on either side. Temporary balustrades had been placed around these exposed spaces, without which tney would have been a very unsafe station, more especially for females.

But the sight which attracted and arrested and filled the eye of all those who were fortunate enough to get a favorable post of observation from which to witness the scene, was the Poonle. There they stood, and had stood for hours, in a solid dense mass, variously estimated to contain (in the space before the capitol and extending back »ome distance into the open souars,) from thirty to fifty, and even iixty thousand. Happy was the man who could climb upon a rail ing,or post^r pillar, to obtain abetter sight of toe expected object. All such places were filled, piled up, with dinging occupants some ascended the trees in the square, Whose, branches, in their present denuded condition, afforded ad unobstructed prospect. On the verge of the crowd were drawn up carriages, filled with the gentler sex: while here and there peered up a standard bearing a pacific banner, or tbe stand ot colors of some volunteer

While patiently waiting for the arrival of tho President, Una masa ot heads raoembled some placid lake not ia a perfect calm, but gently rippled by a patting breeze, itswaeers in perpetual but gentle motion but the instant be was seen advancing from the Capitol. it suddenly r««embled that aame lake when a Wast from the moaatairrhas descended upon it. thrown it into tumultuous agitation, and "lifted up its bands on high." A deafening ss out went up from tbe glad hearts aad exulting voices of an emancipated people. It sung welcome to the Mi* whom the rsoru delight to honm, and must have met, with overwhelming power, the in is

When tbe uproa? bad sebatded, it waa sacceadea by tbe drop soilness of expectation, and tbe new President forthwith proceeded to read, in accents load aad clear, bia addrasa to tbe Nation. Of tbe cbaraterof this paper (which occupies its due space in the proceeding colamop ws forbear mw to speak, reserving what we have to say respecting ia to a more leisure moment. In ita ddiverv. tbe voice of Geaaral HARSWOK never flagged, bat to* tbe end retained its fail aad commanding loo*. As be laached aa sauaasive topics lying near tbe beart of tbe people, their aympathy with his aemiments was manifested by shouts which broke forth involuntarily from time to time sad when the reading of the Address was concluded, they wer* renewed aad proloaged witboot restraint.

Previous to ddivariag tbe closing sentences of tbe Addrasa. tbe oath of office, (aaderedby tbt Chief Justice, wae taken by tbe President, in tones loud, distinct. aad solema, rasnfiastiag a das aod^deejMtnpras proprrssioe of tbe act: after which noaaced tbe raatainiag passage of his Address

The pailng asaaoa tbea aaaoancad ta tbe coentry that it had a aew Chief Magistrate. The prawssiua wasagaia formed aad* setting ostfrna theCapitri, iBotiw dod aJoRg Pennsylvania aveaae to the mansion of UM President, cheering throughout the whole roots as Gea- Haaaisaa paassd, by immense crowds oa hot which lined the Aveaae, and tbe hardly less avtaer. aos assemMV of fernsfes who fiflad tbe doom aad windows al«tg the whole rsata.

AT THE PRESIDENT* HOBSB. m&$m Nsariy the whole thraag af vrnters accompanied the

eth oart of them: so that very taaay ware aoabSe to I "T® -It I ii liiM.t.. n«H

£,

London connt had a good band The delegation from Winchester also a

the Tippecanoe Clabs. and the citiaens of both places, turned out in great numbers and with suitable diatinctions, banners, and mottoes. Not the least interesting part of the Procession from Georgetown was the long line of Georgetown College students, who appeared in tbe college uniform, with their Facalty, bearing a handsome white silk banner, representing, with various mottoes, a golden eagle with extended wings.

APPROACHING THE CAPITOL*

The approaches to the Capitol presented a the eye of a painter, while it swelled the patthronging crowds, the grpups, the nger—and then the stately coach.

gratifr tfie eye riot'a neart. The solitary foot-passe with itt freight of fashion, and beauty—all eager, all animated, all in conversation, and some in song—all pressing onward toward one central point, told of the deep, tne universal, the heart-stirricg interest felt by the People in. THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND.

were a

1.r'gsitfsin

aneh aa ocrsaioa alwaya he saiioaaam ay mors maaos ii^» it ia passable tor him to receive nthcrwaa USE ia

!W~*W THE CW8E OP THEDAY --M*M Was marked by ths npstmeaoiaaJatcs from tba sr tillsry. the wtMriacity trnag yctaltve with a pefnda

tion'ofslranger* snd residents, whom'the'mildness of the ssaaiaa invited tatotheaasa air. IN TnE.EVENlNG

Tbe several Ball-rooms and places of awiaements 'were filled with crowds of gentlemen and ladies sttracted to this city fay the novelty and imerest-ot the gnat occasion. In thr course of the evening, the President of tbe United Status paid a Short visit to each of the Assemlies held ta honor of the Inauguration, and was received with the warmest demonstrations of attachment and remcct.

THE END OF THE DA Y-

Was marked, aa its progress from tbe early raoraifig hour had been, by quiet and order, not only remarkably but astonishing, considering the vast crowd of pensona, tbe excitement of the occasion, and the temptations which it offered to undue exhilaration. No accidoK or incident whatever occurred, so far aa we have beard, to Jcave a pain or pang behind it, or to mar the gratification cf tbe multitude ol those who rejoiced in their hearts that thev bad lived long t-nough to see this day..? *. -r

U*We are requested to announce the following persons aa candidates for Constables at tbe approaching election:

Henry Jamison? tones H. Nelson, William Brasher, Byram Tichenor, Stephen H. Taylor* S.

K. Allen,

J. G. Minick,

GrovVfrtttan i- Bourne,*' R.Blake, Em., Terr*-Haute. S. W. Kellocg, E«q.,

Heath J-Co.,

Harmony.

Jan. 2, 1841-17-6m.

iteiernjs. Call and aee. June 15-40-tf Cf UPERIOR CA

Apair

Morocco

„i

lliill1®^^

Edicin Gtt?1reUt

William Ecnimv* Jasper Newman, S, Me Ira Tidknor, Warren Chadtnek^ L. B. Humble.

CONNOLY ELDER.

Product, CammutionJ^ Fotwardinf MfrtkamU.

6 0 G*AV«a STREET, NEW ORLEANS.

rpENDER their services in the above opacity, and from their experience feel warranted in promising satisfaction to those who may favour tliem with business. fRefmio^

Lafayette.

D. S. Bonner,

Vincenne*.

Elder. Gelston Co.. imore. Mm ~W

CLOVER SEEI».

JUST

received a lot

fresh Clover Seed, for aale low,

br LINDLEY, BROWN & EARLY. Feb. 20-24-tf. NEW GOODS. fpHE subscriber is receiving and opening, a general assortment of

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS '^M

Also, a good supply offamilv GROCERIESallof which will be Sold cheap, for cash

v'"l

Nov 7-9-tf. THOS. DAVIS.

t&i

RYMAN & BAIRD. MERCHANT TAILORS, TERRE-nAtjrE, INDIANA,

HAVE

Removed Again! RYMA & BAIRD have removed back to their old stand in the Burnt District, and have just received, by the latest arrivals, their Fall and Winter aupply ofthe finest English CLOTHS CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, double milled beaf ver and pilot CLOTHS, of various shades, Ac.: to all of which they invite the attention of their customers and the public, in the full confidence that their stock exhibits the most splendid specimen of Woolen Goods in thia market all of which they will make up to order, in tbe very best and most fashionable style, and with the punctuality which they trust hmsdistinguishedtheir establisment.

Garments of every kind, for those who furnish their own cloths, made up at the shortest notice. W Cutting will6«done to order, and promptly -.

Oct.5 18- ,T. Wit.

LINDLBVI JOHN T. RUSSELL. LINDLEY A RUSSELL. COMMtSlON AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,

No.

30,

adelphia

Poydra$ Street, New-Orlenn*.

Hefer to: Messrs. A. P. GRAY & Co.

ROBERTS & Co.

New Orleans

New-York

CHURCHMAN,

LEA, BUNKER & Co.,

WILLIAM GARVIN & Co.

Poll*DEXTER, RBEY & Co.,

& Co.,

St. Louit

Phil

LouitviUe. Ky.

Pittaburgk

N. E. JANNEV

Jos. COLLET,

Oct. 17-6-6m.

Eugene, Ia.

ilyand Druggist's articles-—Glass, Nails, a variety of fancy articles,Glasswareand Furniture.

A large supply for sale wholesale and retail by J.F KING, Terre-Haute. Where may be had, at all times, ageneral assortment of articles in the above line, recommended to be of superior quality, which will be sold on very mode-

VENDISH TOBACCO.—AIarge

lot of superior Cavendish Tobacco, justreceived and for sale at the cheap corner, by &• THOS. E. SANGSTEftpA

June 20-4t-tf Corner of Wabash and Market -s.t MILL FOR SALE.a *V

FIRSr rate flouring Merchant Mnl.rtJfflitegtwo of four foot french Burn, situsted on the Wabash River, at the town of Aitica, Fountain co., Ia.

The above property is one of the most desirable on the Wabash, surrounded by the Shawnee and Cole Creek Prairies, and adjoining one of the moat flourishing towns on the River—tbe MiII-house is fifty feet square, tour storiea high. This property is now for ths first time offered for sale: Any person wishing to engage in the Milling business will do well to take this a of

Jan. 2.1841-17-tf. Attica, la.

SHOK8 AND BOOTS.

CALF

skin, Kip and Cow

BOOTS.

SLIPPERS,*nd

and and for sale, by

cent country, that arrangements have been made to coatinas ia this place a number of yeam and that beta now prepared to receive, on debta doe him, by tb« late dissolution of Daniela

Sc.

Sla.

wii|

Holmes, most kinds of mer

chantable property and country produce, such aa corn, oats, wheat, hay, Vaod, 4c aad all kinds of bsildiag materiais of superior quality, at the highest essfa price, via: Square timber, boards, joists,shingles, laths, brick, Sec.

wanted immediately. Tboas wishing to pro

cure lumber, as above, will osll at bia office and gat a bill of tbe same. A few hundred bogs, and a a amber of cattle for fattening wantfd soon.

A yoke of superior workmg oxen, and two good new Milcn Cows, wanted without de'ay. tor whieh asms

be administered, il atteaded with benfii.

Aware that a demoml for

general

Rvmn sr. jOHin* tkndf

Heaton Wm. H. Hull P. K. Heaton Wm.

walking S/fO-fiS. on

f_'!

July 35 1840—4 6-tf. BLAKli & BALL

Mr Don't forget the cheap atore.corner of Market and Wabashstreets. THOS. E. SANGSTER. June 3—40 JYJEJf* fiROCERlf it PRO'

ViSMOJT STOKEf

npREsubscriber haareturned from theaouth, with a I general and complete assortment of GROCERIES of

eTTfcAS?S$GAk!^

LIQUORS, &c.,and, in short,every thing uaally found in a Grocery and Provision Store all of which ne will sell on tbe moat accommodating terms, and aa low as any other aimilar establishment on tbe Wabash. His atore iasituated on National Road street directdy opposits his old stand, and one door West of McGregor's Ironstore. He invites Ins friends and the public gso erailv to call and examine hiaatock.

DR.

A. HOLMES,

FRESH GROCERIES. JUST received, JO kegs prime Ken tucky Tobacco 4 bbls. New Orlonstt !& Powers, on the South by the lands of Jas. Whiicomb Molasses 4 bbls. Sugar House Molaaaest 8 bHs. New Orleans Sugar, which, together with a largeand ex'ensiveassortment of artideeusually found in a grocery store, will be sold cheap for cash.

HENRY BRASHER.

Terre-Haute. March 14.1340-27-t£ 6to#ri Chaltee to pay! HOLMES, takes I bia method to j^iv

tica to the cussnaof Terre-Haute, and

IT6 no* is adja

caah payment would

be somewhat imoovsaieat ta maay. in these hard tiroes." it iaexpeeted this notice will not be neglectod. Tboas unable to comply, as above, can have any raa-t soaaUe time for payment,by calling aad aakiagasliafoctsry arrangemeata immediately.

Tarre-Haute, March 6.1841-36-tf. .r NEW AND COJTPLETE Saddling CsUUiihnent

A. M. BOATRIGHT & JAS. BLZAN

RESPECTFULLYnow

inform tbeir fnemk and tbe pub

lis, that they are receiving at their shop aa NATKUUL ROAD Street, oas door WEST ol Lindleyt corner. a large aad fresh sapply of Stock of every dsacription for t£s aBaaaJaetwe of

Saddlery, Trunks, Harness, Sfc together with aa aseortmsnt af every tfcfcf asaaliy fond in secb estabUsbmsots.

A. M. BMTBMR having herstofora bssa engaged in the business ia Tena-Baata, Hausra himself that it is not iitrranrj thai he aboold set forth bis aualtficatierv as a meehanV as hs trasts Ins former wort will show iisetfalong the Wahash. We psrticolarly iavite the

wit! ta

aad the earroandtnc eaantry ta call for thomaiilsts before

whsre, as weare4sterauwd to keep sat work, and in ths Isrrsi atyla sad

purc.waug

citizens of Tefre-Haato and the scwrrounding country for past favors, and bopea,by Strict attention t9buMne*B,to retain a share of public patronage. I have removed from my «d stand on 3d Street, to house on National Road between First and Second Streets, two doors West of H.

4 ... _Brasher &. Go's Provision Store, and nearly opposite McGregor1* Iron Store, where I have and intend keeoinga general assortment of SADDLES, HARNE«r TRUNKS, SADDLEBAGS, TRAVELLING-BAGS, VALLISES, Slc. together with a full assortment of ready made work of every description

usually found in a Saddler's Shop all of

which is made of the best matcriala and in the most substantial manner. All kinds of work made to order and executed in the most fashionable style.

I have also a good assortment of

SADDLE RTX

sisting of Silver-plated Harness Mounting, Japan do Buckleaof every description, Saddle-trees, Calf and Hon skin Seating, Bitta, Stirrup Irons, Plush, Tacks

Puppet Adam

Ray Samuel Reager Andrew Romon Rsv. Mr. Rambo Jacob ,,

j«»

Davis Wm, Edwards Miss Martha J. Evans Samuel Earl Wm B. 3 ,, Everaol Noah Farlow Wm. ^!.f Fiaher Benj. F.-ancia Wm. fet' iSv Fulkerson Theodorus Gardner Jscoh T. Goveter Peter B. Heritage Joseph

Smith Isaac ,,5f Thompaon Wm. Turnham

N 1 1

Jordan Mrs. R. H, March 6-26-3t \t A

Vigo co., Feb. 27-fe-5w.

Dovol .,,

Todd James *Jf#, Wuden Henry II. '-Mi Wheeler Mrs. AlmyraiHf Wiggertton Aquilla Wilson John Wright Jacob 3 S Ward Michael Warner Alliertfe'teis'st & Wamsley Nicholas Wilson Josiah mi Weld Miss Esther D. Wood Wm. Wright Thomas Wilson Miss Elisabeth Winter Mrs. Sarah

Huasey George v»lt Hollopeter Randolph Hensley Jamea Hnrris Mrs. RowenaWwt H. Hann*r Hooker George Hayworth Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston John K. Jaquith J. W. Johnson Miss Ruth Jamison Henry =&• oh so

tfl

POR SALE.

ABOUTtheLAND

Ladies Kid and

300 acres, situated on the Wabnah, 3 miles above Town of Clinton. Vermillion County. It consists of rich botfom land, welt timbered, free of uniler-prowth, 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 I?ofth by (he lands of Jas. N. White, on the West by the land of.Messrs Sergeant

snd on the East by the river Wabash and is known by the name of Hell's landing. It ia near to the great north roads on hoth sides ofthe river. The situation is extremely suitable for a ferry, as theblufTissohigh on !oth sides that paasengers can be landed clear of low bottoms, high and dry, during every stage of the river. Besides, ss tne line of a great State road connocting (wo important County Towna, viz. Terre-Haute and Newport. the distance is less Ihnn.the present route, and the worst part of the present line would be avoided. I wilt •ell at a moderate price, and have no objections to tnke trade ofany kind for the greatest part of the price.— Alao, for aale two Town lota in the Town of Clinton, which forms the north west corner of the croisroada opposite the new Hotel built by Scott Malone.

For particular, applv to Trios. Affleck, Indrpenddence. Coles County, Illinois or to Alex. McGregor, Esq. Terre Haute. Feb. ?7 2 t7

Horse Stolen.

BAY HORSE, 4 yearn old next ?priffct*bAutl4 hands high, one white hind foot, open countenan-ced,bow-necked, email neat head, long tail, and paces. trots snd racks, was stolen from the lot of the subscriber, 34 miles Southeast of Terre-Hante, on the 23d of February. He is a very neat mado horse. A reward of §30 will be paid for the detection of the thief and return of the horse, to me. at my residence, as above. South ofthe Bloominglon Road. ... JOS. BAKER.

Fish! Fish!!

JUST received per steam boat Gem, f*

Bbls Pickerel, 3 do Siskswit. ^4 do Salmon Troutv 4 do hite Fish. 3 do Manhadene. 4 do No. t. Mackeref. Jf? 13 Boxes Sardines, 10 do CodfWi, 10 do Herringaand bbla/

Hthe

ERS his thanks to the

THE

con

Straining, Cotton Web. &c. Saddlers and others wishing topurchase will calling and examining my stock before parsew he re, as 1 will sell on as good terms as bought for in the Wabash country.

001

RUFUS 3T. JOHN.

A great variety of gentlemen* r*a-

Idv mads dothing, for aale, at reduced prices. Alas a'superior article or black Italian cravats 36 and 40 nch—aattin stocks, collars, bosoms, &o. jU *7-25-tf G. W. LANGWORTHY. tetters Remaining

the Post Office at Terre-Haute, Indiana, Marsh J, 1841. Persons calling bjr any af these Lettcrs.will please say Adrerlised." Anderson Geo. W. Anderson Robert Artist Rebecca J. 2 Armstrong Andrew Acker Andrew J. Archer Samuel 3 .. Allison Nancy ®-m fr Armstrong Abel Achurs Hamilton Bell John Belt Carltoa Barnard W. Burke Alexander 3 di Billiton Mark Burget Jno. S. I Brooks James Boring Thos. W. Blakcsley Mm Ellaa Bain Daniel *«H Beam James M. Boatright A. M. 2 Beaumont John Brill Chtiatian Blackwell G. W. Barhee Closky 4 v! Blackburn Susan .1' *1 Bass Nelson Bond John Buchanan Joseph'' Clivei Peter *OUK|5 Corbin Jesso iirn. Coltrin Potter ,'H Cooper Joseph^ Clark John A. Casto J. S. Cutter Geo. W. Caldwell Andrew Case James Crawford Mrs. Phobe E. Condit D. D. Cox John Curry John Clayton Price Caato William Crane Syl van us B, VCole Calvin Duffecce John P. -t* Davis L. H. Dille Libbeus Davis Mrs. Malinda .. Davis Eliaa Durkee A. K. Doctor Papermill

JoaeaSicha Kestcr Wn,- A kSsbC.R Krusan Isaac Kearney Julia M. Kramer John 3 Kearney James Kennedy William I^ahy Michael »#ut.« Lang John feers" Laslev Oliver a«4 -temm Lou Henry 3 & xf wv Ladd Noble Logan John I- 'ia Ktsthwni Mattox Church 3 Ptiki'uv. Martin Robert .M 4 Miller Mrs. Rebecca Morgan Thomas ni Manning Wm. Monfort Rev. & Mewliinnv Benjamin s-i Maynard Josepli Morrison Jesse Moore Clark tti Ti/f

si'

Reeves Eden "f/ "V*!* Right Edward Richardson Sam'l T. Shell Alfred SteflyWm. Sparks Ezra Splete HeiaridP Sterrett Samuel Shepard Lewis Sparka Nimrod w* Stewart David 4¥ Simms Robert is.-/.' Strouse George. Salter Gilbort 1 Smith Sarah »«I

Ii#

J. O. JONES, P. Af. ?—r \T t"

1 ft OOO ^rrrelaof KENAWHA SALT, just AvFjVrvv reeeived and for aale by thesubscribcr at 75 cents per bushel, by thebsrrel.

Terre-Haute, Marchl4-87-tf JACOBD EARLY-.

For aale low for cash, by Terre-Haute Dec. 19tb-15tf.

5..Bbls"

Terre-H«ute. Dec. 19. 1840-lMf

Terre-Haute. Feb. 90-34-tf

siw-

tbs bas» a« neat* fssbioa. MB will

trade for all tunds of Cmumtry product at market price and eail aa law ss tba arackaaao ba, wsnafactordLfor in ths Westsra aaaatry.

Tessa* Beam, lsb.9-IM4&if.

mmerj

h-m .«J

\Vk --"U".'!*

BRASHER. Striped Hoose-

flfJOAR A MOLASSES. *VAJf 10 Bbls Motaasea

Hbds Bugar,

prime article fw sale low. by LINDLEY. BROWN

EARLY

To the Pnblie

THEStmatbetoogad

subscriber having perchtsed tbe Cooper Sfiop formerly to Squire Smith at tbe oomer of Foerth aad Cherry si reel, and intends ta carry on tite above business in all its brandies, aad in as good order and aa cheap aa c*n be dons aa ths Wabash Jfott work done in the best manner andebasp for Cash—and it is bis desire to give satisfaction ta all easterner's wbo may call an him. JESSE CORBIN.

Domestic Exchange.

wish to Exchange a few notes ana aceaaatt for money, all that feel thsnwdres the least interested, will pleaac take natica and avail thamsslvrs of this

T^-ill acccuata that am not doasd by cash or nates previous to tba finrt March, wtll be placed ia the hande of an officer for Election.

Fab. 20^24-tf LINDLEY. BROWN ft. EARLY. Watasia, rrHE INMAff care foi Cosgbv.CaaMfMitios.S^t-

tisrof Blood. Astbsu, tad DiseaMS or the Langs ceeersUt For tale at the Drag Stare of Terre-Heule. March 13-27tf. JNO.F IING.

••rv

general assortment of Queenaware, for sale usual low and moderate terms, by Feb. 30-tf. LINDLEY. BROWN Sc EARLY.

livcred «uir Dr Feb. 37-.5W

stca*1

Miller Josish Maynard S. Moses Gideon McDade Miss Ann Sift McCune Richard McCosky Mrs. Nancy Mcljannahan Mra.Mary A. McColliatcr Henry Noel Eli Patteraon Johnif? "v Pate Claibourne Parker Charlea Pettyjohn Daniel Penny Horace Pickens Elizaboth 'iParsonsIsaac I. Patrick Albert »t Ray Andrew Rupr

OK. OAMBU new office, tv Terre-Haute, Ms

AS moved to hia new office, two doarfc old one.

yatam a character for sober and untiring industry, wwho fears to take dailyaweata( work sweat, I mean) Used make application. Every hing must go by steam on my place, or not go at all. Apply to

March 13 37-3t THOS. PARSONS?.

Daniels

Police.

aabswiber haa resumed the practice o&j&ftw at JMorsAoll, Clark county, Rlin«i*.

OfMatreh*10^3f^t

conv"n|ences,and

and oners his

services to the public, particularly in the Collectioii o* claims In the counties of Clark, Crawford. Jasper, Coles, sw and Edgar. From hia long reiidence in the country, and general acqmintaace, «e hop« to ahare a portion .A

MorahnU. lil..-s

oa chance for a Wterkey.

'PHE subscriber, living adjoining tbe town of Terrs* Haute, has on hand all the necessary implements »»y for farming, viz. Waggon, Harn«a. Ploughs, Hoes, &c. Atw», A small but emvenient DW ELL1NO, Stables, u-

8w^

about thirty acres of Land,

which he will rent on feir terma. No person who does

Holmes.

'T^HE copartnership heretofore existing etween the JL auheenbera was, by mutual consent, diseolved on the 10th Inst.

The notes and book accounts are divided, and payment eomostly solicited. E. DANIELS Feb. 30-34«tf A. HOLMES.

Doct. A. Holmes.

TAKES|«tronage,

this method of expressing gratitude for previoua and solicits ita continuance. Office at the old atand of Daniels & Holmes. Calls received at all houra,and faithfully attended,

Terre-Haute, Feb. 20-24-tf

OUEENSWARE.

JUST

received, airect from New Orl Orlcsne, a Tar

received, direct from

G. W.PATRICK

Terre-Haute, Mar. 6, 1840-3»-lf

Jr?

'4 A

(ii

fatal in the

Garden Seeds!

A GOOD supply of Garden Seeds, just received and for sale by THOS. DAVIS. Feb. 27-25-if jf

CASIO

WEat

will gve the big heat market pride, in cash, for Ginseng, Becswsxs,an clean rtpe Flaxtead, da

ugstora. LoutsviHo, Ky-Ky-WILSON, PETTET 4. SMITH.*

TEltRK-IIAIJTE

Foundry

Shop.

mi 'oik

If*.

or Rrass,Turning Finishing, &c. For the Fnrme, we have tlw bcSt article of PLOWS, among Which art the Peacock, with wrought and cast Shares —the cast Snares are much the cheapest and best for the Prairie, we have alao the well-known Wooda' Patent, whichwill be sold cheapo er than can be got on tho Waboah Valley-and an our Plows will he warranted to run well, and not break from flawa or .bad work.

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

Terre-Haute, Feb. 30,1841-tf.

^lenm En^inei for Sale.

STRATTON.

three

to run njiodatin Terre-

THE

WALLACE & CO., have for aale

second-hand Steam Engines, warranted which will be sold cheap, and on accomterms. Apply at the Steam Foundry. -Haute, Feb. 20,1841-tl. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEKS1FII*.

underaigned have thia day dissolved»by mutual oonaant, the partnerahip heretofore existing between them. JOHN WOOD, is authorised to colleci and close their sccounts. The books and notea will be found at the houae of G. W. PATRICK SL Co. and unleaa those indebted to Patrick & Wood tneke.inittiodt" ate paymcnt.it will be compelled. .^^SEPTER PATRICK,

WM. MAXWSLL W00D.

Terre-Uautc. Mar. 6-36-tf ME busineas heretofore conducted by Patrick St on by G. W. PATRICK «. Co.

Wood will be carried on March 6, 1841-36-tf.

Sl CO.

Superior Blue Ink,

TT^OR sale, snd warranted, by JNO. F. KINOJ? Terre-Haute. March 6, 1841-36tf.

Hard Timet—Very!

RI'HE

subscriber will let, to the best bidder, the buil-

ding ol BRIDGE over tho Bayou in the river bottom opposite Ttirre-Hnuie, on the Springfield road. The letting will take place on the S^d day ol March, st 13 o'clock, ot the place where the Bridge ts to be built. A description of said bridge ia left at jesse Lee's Tailor shop.

Murch6-26-t3 GEO. HUSSEY,Comr- 3perct.fd. Pocket Bn ok host!

the 31st February last, a Pockot Book containing one Note of hand for $100, signed Wm. West, dated JuneS, 1839 ono Note for $50. signed George Porter, doted August 7. 5840 one of |56, signed Levi Allen, dated April 3d, 1840 one Note for 93fr, signed Dsvid Willisms. doted January 2, or between the 3d and 10th one $10bill on the Merchants' 6c Mechanics' Bank of Albany, New York A auitable reward will be given bv me for the recovcrv of the same.

Terre-Han?e, March 6-36tf W. W. TH0MP80&. FARM FOR SALE.

IClay

WILLaell the FARM on which 1 now reaide, in caunty, Indiana. It iseituatcd anout onamile anda half from Williamstowri, on the National Rosd, and contains 300 serea, with upwards of eighty acres under fence, and fifty, or more, under cultivation. It is of a rich upland quality, with aa fine timber as can he fonnd any where. There are upwarda of twentyfive never»fai ling springs on the farm, giving abundance of stock water all eeasons of the year. It Will be sola ala bargain, ai my hfilth will IMII enable ROE Jo aueno it at I would wi*h. For particulars, apply

WMarch

rPHEREa

OR-the

pram-

iaes or to the Editors of 'Conner.'' March 13-2T6w_ BERRYMAN JAMES. TERRE-HAtJTE HIGH SCHOOL. T'HE spring trrnr of 3 months commnnec* the 5th of

April—charges aa formerly, In proportion, but, ss is cusiomsry with auch schools, will be required in ad» vance, withotU exception. Lecturos to (he pupils on acientific subjects will be resumed. PubMe examination lat of April. The subscriber feels confident that young ladies and gentlemen will find the adtantnges here for acquiring a thorough education equal to the best else-

6—28—31. J. PROVOST. V,inci»al.

Notice.

tevmtal hundred dollars dwe me from

I citiaens of Vigo, In transactions other thort connected with the Coorier, whieh I sm compelled to-col-lect, in order to psy my debts. Indulgence kaa been long extended, ano cannat bs continued beyond the next thirty days. This notice will not be repssied

March 6-36-tf THQ8. DOW LING

Ca«at Iron Plough*^

JOHN

F. KING, offers for sale, at his store in Terreflame, a large lot of tlw above Plough#. «f (he all* ferent sixes. These Ploughs have been in ues in (hia vicinity for 13 years, and their utility and durability have been snfficlently tested. Iterance can bs bra to the principal Agriculturalists, in this snd the adjoining counties on the Wabash, many of whom have had them auceossfully in use since tbetr introduction. Extra Points, snd all pieces, esn be furnished on application as above. A liberal deduction will be msde to persons who purchase to supply a neighborhood

A A W A A E N I E

RANA

WAY from the subscriber, on tbe last Thursday of February, an indented apprentice to the Coopering Bosioess, nsmod RESIN CASTO. Said Caato ia between !6 and 13 years of age. and ta largs or hia age. ft reward will be paid, for his return, and no chargts paid. The public are cautioned against harboring or trusting on my account.

Msrch. 6-2«-3w

fcMADl£ON

JACEZS. CASTO

COFARTNEHSfflP NOTICE.

CH AM BERLIN having associated

liU. tbemaelves together ia tba House Carpenter Busitteei, reapectfally inform the public that they iatend keeping eonstsntlv on hand a good asaortmerit of aeaaonea

Lumber, for tho ready accommodation of those who roav ftvoiir tbetn wifn tb«r coefom and prorvwn 10 ejucate all their war*. *ithoat exertion, in the moat workmanlike manner, and to snv atyleof arrhitfcmra d«wired. Having hod moeh taperieoeein heavy framing.

description, given, end Drawings of the asms axecutetl in the neatest manner, and furnished at reasonable

charges for drawing*

tad

Opacifications wliara

they also do tbe work. March 13-37-tf WHO~W ANTS TO SELL A FARM FOR CASH

GENTLEMAN who wants to porchsss a farm of from 130 to 300 acres of land contiguous to the town of Terre- Hsnte, woald be willing to pay CASH for the same, if a bargain is offered in the coarse of 4 or & p" weak« For particulars apply to J. or f- Pawlutfj who will give th« proper rtfcrwcea

Terre -Haote, Marts lMO-36-tf,

WSMl

'-'-v